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 |
---|---|
32287 | Is there something wrong, Miss Tighe? |
32287 | Oh, how''s your bird this morning? |
32287 | Up here? |
32287 | What do you mean, a dead cat? 32287 What makes you think so?" |
32287 | ***** What was that unbelievable ghastly, impossible thing? |
32287 | And how did it get on the roof? |
32287 | Are you sure it''s dead? |
32287 | But how did it get on the fire escape? |
32287 | But really, outside one''s window-- and before breakfast-- who could blame me? |
32287 | But what was it doing in the incinerator chute? |
32287 | Ca n''t you send Pete up to take it away? |
32287 | Did you hear all that racket in the hall?" |
32287 | Ellen opened the window and asked,"How do you think it got there, Pete?" |
32287 | Fell, maybe, from the roof? |
32287 | He was n''t drunk at all, and what happened when he told the police? |
32287 | Hypnotism? |
32287 | Is n''t that terrible? |
32287 | Is n''t there something about landing on your feet like a cat? |
32287 | Listening to Bing Crosby, how could you believe in things like green monsters? |
32287 | She heard herself say stupidly,"Mrs. Moffatt, where''s the other cat?" |
32287 | Supposing they find out I saw-- what will they do to me? |
32287 | Two cats? |
32287 | What have other women got that I have n''t? |
32287 | What would a girl like her have to do with a lousy cop like me? |
32287 | Who? |
32287 | Why did this happen to me? |
27251 | And you never told me you was writing, mother? 27251 Be you there?" |
27251 | Can nothing be done, doctor? 27251 Can nothing be done?" |
27251 | Coat? |
27251 | Did you want to see Elder Lindsay? 27251 Do n''t you want I should make a pan of biscuit?" |
27251 | Do n''t you want I should make some biscuit for supper, mother? |
27251 | Do you think it''s ketchin'', Mis''Mellen? 27251 Does he know you, Mis''Mellen? |
27251 | Florida? |
27251 | Has he ever had fits, think? 27251 Have ye sent for his folks? |
27251 | Have you ever noticed, Mrs. Mellen, whether woodcocks are more apt to fly on moonshiny nights, as White assures us? |
27251 | How does he look? 27251 How is she? |
27251 | How''s Mr. Lindsay? 27251 Jedge Ransom has put down five dollars, has he? |
27251 | Late, sir? |
27251 | Maria Peake, what do you s''pose this means? 27251 My goodness me, what was he saying to you?" |
27251 | Oh,--your mother? |
27251 | Soap dish? |
27251 | They-- they did n''t wish their name mentioned--"Oh, they did n''t, did n''t they? |
27251 | Wanting me? |
27251 | Well, Anne, what is it? 27251 What''s this? |
27251 | What? 27251 Why, Miss Peace,"cried Jenny, frightened at the sight of tears in those steadfast eyes,"What is the matter? |
27251 | Why, mother, how did you get this cold? 27251 Why, mother, what is the matter? |
27251 | Woodbox? |
27251 | You do n''t tell me she wants to git him for herself? 27251 You''ve got something that you''ll never get well of? |
27251 | You, Mr. Lindsay, wanting me? |
27251 | Your leg hurting you? |
27251 | Your mother''s deafness,the minister put in, hurriedly,"seems suddenly increased: probably a cold,--""Was you speakin''to me, Rose Ellen?" |
27251 | A friend, twenty- five dollars?" |
27251 | Ai n''t it awful? |
27251 | And you know it is n''t that I do n''t think the world of Tudie, and you, too; now, do n''t you?" |
27251 | And you say she was real put about, do ye, at the picnic being put off?" |
27251 | Besides, who was to take care of David, she''d like to know? |
27251 | But now,-- And what was it that happened only the other day, here in the village? |
27251 | Could those harpies be right? |
27251 | David go down there, and she and the children stay perishing at home? |
27251 | Did he want a wife? |
27251 | Do n''t that set good, Delia?" |
27251 | Do you mean to say he ai n''t sick? |
27251 | Had the Blackburnian Warbler been seen in this neighbourhood, as he had been told? |
27251 | Have ye had the doctor?" |
27251 | How can I serve you? |
27251 | I do n''t imagine Delia will ever come back, do you, Jenny?" |
27251 | I''m kin to David, you know, so take it by and large, doctor, it doos seem like a privilege, does n''t it?" |
27251 | Is n''t it looking pretty?" |
27251 | Is n''t that providential, now?" |
27251 | Is there anything more I can do for you before I go?" |
27251 | It should be found in a small fork of a tree, should it? |
27251 | Mis''Porter''s folks, who had a place there? |
27251 | My brethren, what shall I do?" |
27251 | Oh, ai n''t that handsome? |
27251 | The horrors that those harpies suggested,--could there be truth in them? |
27251 | There has been a meetin'', you say? |
27251 | Was Mrs. Mellen deaf? |
27251 | Was it all scandal and hatefulness and untruth? |
27251 | Was it likely that the creature had any appreciation of the beauties of nature? |
27251 | Was that what was the matter with him? |
27251 | Was that why he went about all day and every day, these last weeks, feeling as if half of him were asleep? |
27251 | Was there anything true in the world? |
27251 | What did he know? |
27251 | What did it all mean? |
27251 | What did you do that for, and spoil your tea?" |
27251 | What do you mean this time, I_ should_ like to know? |
27251 | What do you think, judge?" |
27251 | What had he had in his whole life, save kindness and a sheltered home, and then study, and a little divinity, and a little science? |
27251 | What had he to say to his people, when it came to the real, terrible things of life? |
27251 | What was there in the sound of wheels? |
27251 | What were they saying now? |
27251 | What''s roses for but to smell? |
27251 | When was he took sick? |
27251 | Whose little boys are you?" |
27251 | Why did his heart stop, and then beat violently? |
27251 | Why should the bird prefer a moonshiny night? |
27251 | Why, I''ve got palpitations to that degree,--don''t s''pose there''s a robber in the house, do ye? |
27251 | You''ve had bad news, Miss Peace, have you? |
27251 | and how''s your mother? |
27251 | cried Miss Anne, her kind face clouding over;"that does seem too bad, do n''t it? |
27251 | do you mean to say--""What_ do_ you mean to say, Mis''Mellen?" |
27251 | five or six feet from the ground, near a brook? |
27251 | have you grown so''t I did n''t know you? |
27251 | it-- it must be gettin''near meetin''-time, is n''t it?" |
27251 | that''s enough!--my stars, Jenny, what do you think my mouth''s made of?" |
27251 | why do n''t you answer me?" |
27251 | why was she gone? |
27251 | why was she not here to show him the way, as she promised, to the place where she had seen the rare visitor? |
27471 | A good deep one; whatever can they be settin''out to do? |
27471 | A week, say-- how will that do? |
27471 | About how soon, if I might ask so personal a question, do you think you could be ready to hand over the house to the new tenant? |
27471 | Afraid of yourself, eh? |
27471 | Ai n''t I? 27471 Ai n''t it sixty- nine?" |
27471 | Ai n''t she already left it to you in her will? |
27471 | Ai n''t you comin''? |
27471 | Ai n''t you curious to know who I''m goin''to leave my property to? |
27471 | Ai n''t you found it yet? |
27471 | Ai n''t you going? |
27471 | Ai n''t you got no interest in what I''m goin''for? |
27471 | Ai n''t you interested in money; or have you got so much already that you could n''t find a use for any more? |
27471 | Am I what_ you_ expected? |
27471 | An''do n''t you call that interestin''? |
27471 | An''how long, pray tell me, have you been goin''backwards an''forrads to the Howes, an''consortin''with their brother? |
27471 | An''how, pray, did you get so strong? |
27471 | An''what, may I ask, are you doin''with a bag of gunpowder in my brook? 27471 An''you managed to bring me here?" |
27471 | An''you mean to tell me you were the sole woman in a place like that? |
27471 | And is this you, Aunt Ellen? |
27471 | And where did your mother come in? |
27471 | And who, pray, is she? |
27471 | Any orders for to- morrow? |
27471 | B-- u-- t-- t-- how can you? 27471 Because-- well, ai n''t such things always interestin''?" |
27471 | But did not some vital difference of opinion arise between you recently? |
27471 | But now that he is here, do n''t you think he''d better come up? 27471 But the second will-- she spoke to you of that also?" |
27471 | But why, Aunt Ellen? 27471 But you ai n''t a- goin''to return the compliment?" |
27471 | By what right does he come over here, I''d like to know? |
27471 | Ca n''t you tell me what they are? |
27471 | Could I see her, do you think? |
27471 | Could you let me have a dozen eggs? |
27471 | Could you spare me as long as that? |
27471 | Danger of her findin''it? |
27471 | Did Miss Webster send you? |
27471 | Did n''t I write you I was lonesome? |
27471 | Did n''t you know that? |
27471 | Did you want me for something? |
27471 | Do n''t you like eggs? |
27471 | Do n''t you like your aunt? |
27471 | Do n''t you see I ca n''t? |
27471 | Do n''t you think there''s danger of their goin''to seed? |
27471 | Do you know where Miss Lucy is? |
27471 | Do you like it that much? |
27471 | Do you really mean it? |
27471 | Does n''t she know I''m here? |
27471 | Eh? |
27471 | Ellen Webster''s cows do n''t come up to this end of the pasture much, do they? |
27471 | Ellen Webster''s got you where she wanted you at last, ai n''t she, Martin? |
27471 | Every scrap of it? |
27471 | Falls to me? |
27471 | Has he been over before? |
27471 | Has he gone? |
27471 | Has he got Mr. Benton with him? |
27471 | Has-- has Mr. Benton gone? |
27471 | Have you any one in mind? |
27471 | Have you any reason to suppose, Miss Webster, that your aunt was-- shall we say annoyed, with you? |
27471 | Have you room to take me in? |
27471 | He comes over here an''works? |
27471 | He''s a fine looking man, is n''t he? |
27471 | Heard me? |
27471 | How are you feeling to- day, Aunt Ellen? |
27471 | How is yours coming on? |
27471 | How long before you''ve got to know? |
27471 | How many of them? |
27471 | How''d I come here? |
27471 | How''d you like to try settin''up a spell to- night? |
27471 | How? |
27471 | How? |
27471 | I ai n''t obliged to think as he does, am I? |
27471 | I mean where did he get acquainted with her? |
27471 | I mean who is in the family? |
27471 | I reckon there''s some place I could turn round, ai n''t there, if I was to drive in? |
27471 | I s''pose you could n''t find enough for a shortcake, could you? |
27471 | I''m sorry you''re ill."Are you? |
27471 | Is Lucy still outdoors? |
27471 | Is it that you''re lonely since Miss Ellen died? |
27471 | Is n''t there a nurse in the village? |
27471 | Is she a nurse? |
27471 | Is she expectin''us? |
27471 | Is she much hurt? 27471 Is the cream separator out of order?" |
27471 | It warn''t? |
27471 | Mar-- your brother''s? |
27471 | Martin Howe? |
27471 | Martin would n''t, eh? |
27471 | Mean? |
27471 | Melviny? 27471 Mercy, you''re not goin''to- night?" |
27471 | No one told you that? |
27471 | Not altogether, eh? |
27471 | Oh, my land, what are we going to do with it? |
27471 | Oh, she was? |
27471 | Oh, there''s plenty of room,Lucy answered,"only had n''t you better drop me here? |
27471 | On her land? |
27471 | On the train? |
27471 | Only had n''t you better call Lucy? |
27471 | Rainin''? |
27471 | Sha n''t I toast the bread? |
27471 | She knows, then? |
27471 | So Martin Howe saw you home, did he? |
27471 | So it''s because of her you''re stayin''here? |
27471 | So that''s the way you settle things in the West? |
27471 | So you''re tacklin''that wall in spite of all you said, are you, Martin? |
27471 | Strong, are you? |
27471 | Suppose I see if we can get her? |
27471 | Tell me instead what you want me to do to help you to- day? 27471 The Duquesnes?" |
27471 | The girl? |
27471 | Then what right, pray, had she to think so? |
27471 | Then why do n''t we sink the bag just across the wall? |
27471 | There warn''t much choice left your aunt, fur as relatives went, was there? 27471 There''s no trappin''you, Miss Lucy Webster, is there?" |
27471 | To Martin Howe? |
27471 | To go away from here? |
27471 | To whom? |
27471 | Unless we become more kind, how is the world ever to become better? |
27471 | Warn''t it just providential Martin took it into his head to go to the village this mornin''? 27471 We ai n''t done much neighboring, have we?" |
27471 | Well, Melviny, then-- where does she live? |
27471 | Well, ai n''t she? |
27471 | Well, what? |
27471 | Well? |
27471 | Well? |
27471 | Were you in pain? |
27471 | What about''em? |
27471 | What are them women a- doin''? |
27471 | What are you sinkin''in my brook? |
27471 | What bag? |
27471 | What did they do to them? |
27471 | What did you tell''em? |
27471 | What do you mean? |
27471 | What do you mean? |
27471 | What do you want us to do? |
27471 | What for, do you suppose? |
27471 | What for? |
27471 | What is it? |
27471 | What is it? |
27471 | What makes you so sure of that? |
27471 | What makes you so sure she has passed it on to me? |
27471 | What makes you think so? |
27471 | What matters? |
27471 | What sort of an aunt were you lookin''for? |
27471 | What things? |
27471 | What time? 27471 What use was there in my bringin''you home if you get soaked now?" |
27471 | What was the trouble? |
27471 | What would you do? |
27471 | What you got in that bag? |
27471 | What''d they say? |
27471 | What''s Martin Howe doin''in my garden? |
27471 | What? |
27471 | What? |
27471 | Whatever have you been putterin''about so long? |
27471 | When did she go? |
27471 | When is she comin''back? |
27471 | When? |
27471 | Where do you want I should carry her? |
27471 | Where is she? |
27471 | Where on earth have you been? |
27471 | Where you been? |
27471 | Where you goin''? |
27471 | Where''d you say? |
27471 | Where''d your father pick up your mother, anyway? |
27471 | Where''ve you been? |
27471 | Where-- where-- am-- I--? |
27471 | Where? |
27471 | Where? |
27471 | Who else is there to have it? |
27471 | Who is he? |
27471 | Who knows? 27471 Who lives in the next house?" |
27471 | Who was it? |
27471 | Who''s that out in the garden? |
27471 | Who? |
27471 | Why did n''t I know it? |
27471 | Why do n''t they fix it? |
27471 | Why do n''t they? 27471 Why do n''t you let me bring you a piece of fruit cake an''a glass of milk?" |
27471 | Why do n''t you? |
27471 | Why not? 27471 Why not?" |
27471 | Why not? |
27471 | Why should n''t I be independent? |
27471 | Why should n''t we do a bit of neighborin''together, now we''ve got the chance? |
27471 | Why should n''t we? |
27471 | Why should n''t you come over and have tea with us then? |
27471 | Why should we keep up a quarrel none of us approve of? 27471 Why?" |
27471 | Why? |
27471 | Why? |
27471 | Why? |
27471 | Why? |
27471 | Would you have liked to? |
27471 | Yes, but how was she to know that? |
27471 | Yes, what''s the matter? |
27471 | Yes, why do n''t they? 27471 Yes, you see, my aunt----""How old is she?" |
27471 | You ai n''t been to the Howes''? |
27471 | You ai n''t in bed? |
27471 | You ai n''t leavin''for good, Miss Lucy? |
27471 | You ai n''t seen a ghost? |
27471 | You ai n''t so keen on dividin''up, eh? |
27471 | You call that fine looking, do you? |
27471 | You can do things like that? |
27471 | You did n''t get any supper after all, did you, Martin? |
27471 | You did n''t leave nothin''? |
27471 | You did n''t mention to the Howes I was gettin''only sixty- six cents a dozen for eggs, did you? |
27471 | You do n''t s''pose he''s sick, do you, Jane? |
27471 | You do n''t s''pose there''ll be any danger''bout the cows drinkin''here, do you? |
27471 | You do n''t see what? 27471 You knew of your aunt''s will?" |
27471 | You mean somebody to help? |
27471 | You mean to say you''d set yourself up as knowin''mor''n your people before you did? |
27471 | You mean you''d break off from what your folks thought? |
27471 | You never heard the story? |
27471 | You want some eggs? |
27471 | You went to the Howes-- to the Howes-- an''told''em I did n''t give you enough to eat? |
27471 | You went to the_ Howes''_ for eggs? |
27471 | You were familiar with the contents of it? |
27471 | You''ll stay by me, wo n''t you? |
27471 | You''re disappointed I ai n''t sicker, eh? |
27471 | You''re worse, Aunt Ellen? |
27471 | You? 27471 Accordingly they bent their necks to his will; for did not Martin rule the house? 27471 After all, was it her duty to remain and waste her youth to no purpose? 27471 After all, what was there to say? 27471 Ai n''t he always fertilizin''an''irrigatin''? 27471 Ai n''t she most eighty? |
27471 | Ai n''t that queer? |
27471 | Ai n''t this your home?" |
27471 | Ai n''t we got an umbrella somewheres,''Liza?" |
27471 | Ai n''t you never heard of Melviny?" |
27471 | Ai n''t you tired,''Liza?" |
27471 | Ai n''t you''most dressed?" |
27471 | And am I at all what you expected?" |
27471 | And the farm once disposed of, what then? |
27471 | And who was this Martin that he should inspire such terror? |
27471 | As for Ellen, had she not herself put the will into the girl''s keeping-- as a weapon with which to meet this very emergency? |
27471 | As for the girl''s sentimental nonsense about its not being satisfactory to live alone, what was she talking about? |
27471 | Besides, was there not the miraculous bunch of flowers? |
27471 | But if so, why did he bother to send flowers to her? |
27471 | But of what consequence were crops and the garnering of them when weighed against an issue of such life import as this? |
27471 | But this call ai n''t like your usual ones, is it?" |
27471 | But was it jewel enough to prompt a man to uproot every tradition of his moral world for its possession? |
27471 | But when he started lightin''up his pipe----""What did you do, Jane?" |
27471 | By rights it had oughter come to you, had n''t it?" |
27471 | Ca n''t I persuade you to come in?" |
27471 | Ca n''t you keep your fingers out of the wet ink? |
27471 | Could it be? |
27471 | Could it have been the Howes? |
27471 | Could she face the horror of a stretch of years that held in them no human sympathy? |
27471 | Could this nymph, this dryad be a product of the same planet that had given birth to Mary, Eliza, and Jane? |
27471 | Did it not banish all the friction of opposing wills and make of one a monarch? |
27471 | Did n''t I just tell you I came to help? |
27471 | Did n''t lawyers always keep copies of every legal paper they drew up? |
27471 | Did n''t she tell you? |
27471 | Did you ever look on such an eyesore?" |
27471 | Did you ever see such doin''s? |
27471 | Did you think it was I who placed you on this bed? |
27471 | Do n''t I live close at hand, an''ai n''t I got eyes?" |
27471 | Do n''t it beat all how somethin''s always wearin''out? |
27471 | Do n''t you think so?" |
27471 | Do n''t you want a light?" |
27471 | Do n''t you?" |
27471 | Do you s''pose I do n''t know this country''s at war, an''that the authorities are on the lookout for folks concealin''gunpowder in their houses? |
27471 | Do you think I look like Dad? |
27471 | Dragging the girl to the window the old woman cried:"Do you see that pile of stones over there? |
27471 | Ellen Webster''s?" |
27471 | Had Ellen guessed his secret, and, armed with the knowledge, shaped her revenge accordingly? |
27471 | Had he not been taught that it was his mission to thwart and humble them? |
27471 | Had he not continually striven to do so? |
27471 | Had he not declared over and over again that Ellen Webster might die before he would lift a finger to help her? |
27471 | Had he not sacrificed his own dreams that his family might retain their old home? |
27471 | Had he not vowed that he would be burned at the stake first? |
27471 | Had not the Websters always been famed for their business sagacity? |
27471 | Hark, did she hear wheels? |
27471 | Have you thought that I can have you arrested for trespassing on my land?" |
27471 | He has n''t, eh?" |
27471 | How could it harm her if it was wet?" |
27471 | How do I know you were n''t goin''to make the stuff into bombs, or carry it somewheres an''blow up somethin''or other with it?" |
27471 | How long have the Howes been gettin''sixty- seven cents for their eggs, I''d like to know?" |
27471 | However, what did it matter now? |
27471 | I fell, did n''t I?" |
27471 | I was away and when I----""First shock?" |
27471 | If I prefer to stay here with you and earn my board there is no disgrace in it, is there?" |
27471 | If he did, why did n''t he make some further effort to talk with her? |
27471 | If in future she was to be forever cut off from all she loved on earth, what did it matter where she went? |
27471 | If you ai n''t got pride enough not to go hob- nobbin''with my enemies, I''ll forbid it for good an''all-- forbid it, do you hear? |
27471 | Instead, as if to change a dangerous topic, he asked:"How are you likin''Sefton Falls?" |
27471 | Is it any wonder that with only a stupid idiot like this for help, my garden''s always behind other folks'', an''my chores never done?" |
27471 | Is n''t it wonderful, unbelievable? |
27471 | My, but you have a fine big kitchen here, have n''t you?" |
27471 | Oh, Martin, you will let me go an''bring her back here, wo n''t you? |
27471 | On the day of her aunt''s seizure had she not witnessed the warfare between pity and hatred, generosity and revenge? |
27471 | Or had Lucy Webster dropped some remark that had shown him the folly and uselessness of his resentment? |
27471 | Or should he weakly repudiate his word and call her from the borderland to continue to taunt and torment him? |
27471 | Or were they the result of an abnormal intuition, a superhuman power for fathoming the souls of others? |
27471 | She ai n''t told you nothin''?" |
27471 | She was roused from her musings by Eliza''s voice:"What can be the matter with Martin?" |
27471 | Should he rail at them for asking Lucy to the house? |
27471 | Should he stand stanchly by his word and let her life go out into the Beyond when he might perhaps stay its flight? |
27471 | Should she go or stay? |
27471 | Still the woman lingered; then making a heroic plunge, she faltered:"There-- there ai n''t nothin''the matter, is there?" |
27471 | Still what can it be?" |
27471 | Stopping midway up the staircase Ellen wheeled and said indignantly:"An''Thomas kep''you in a settlement like that?" |
27471 | Suppose Lucy were worse? |
27471 | Suppose she declined to see him? |
27471 | Suppose she did not love him? |
27471 | Taking Lucy''s hand in a loose, pudgy grasp she remarked:"A shock?" |
27471 | That he would face persecution, nakedness, famine, the sword before he would do it? |
27471 | That they were spurred to deeds of courage; abandoned home, friends, their sacred honor; even tossed their lives away for such? |
27471 | That''s how you lie out of it, is it?" |
27471 | The moment the tramp of the horse''s hoofs sounded on the gravel outside, she was alert and called to Melvina, stationed at the window:"Is that Tony?" |
27471 | Then she suddenly turned suspiciously on the girl, adding sharply:"You ai n''t been over to the Howes''?" |
27471 | Then, changing a subject both seemed to regard as a delicate one, she asked in a more natural tone:"What were you plannin''to do this mornin''?" |
27471 | Then, gathering courage, he remarked shyly:"You like flowers?" |
27471 | To be sure she appeared artless enough; but what Webster was to be trusted? |
27471 | Was he angry? |
27471 | Was he not already tortured with pain too poignant to be endured? |
27471 | Was it Tony you was talkin''to outside?" |
27471 | Was it fortunate? |
27471 | Was it not Delilah who had shorn Samson of his might? |
27471 | Was it possible the girl was ignorant of her aunt''s mission? |
27471 | Was it to be marveled at that men pursued such enchantresses to the borderland of eternity? |
27471 | Was not Ellen her father''s sister, and would he not wish his daughter to be loyal to the trust it had fallen to her to fulfill? |
27471 | Was not her youth being spent to glorify an empty fetish which brought to no one any real good? |
27471 | Was she joyous? |
27471 | Was she not, as a Webster, in honor bound to do so? |
27471 | Was she sad? |
27471 | Was the revenge worth the hours of self- condemnation that might follow? |
27471 | Were the girl''s ingenuous observations as ingenuous as they seemed? |
27471 | What can it be?" |
27471 | What could have become of it? |
27471 | What did I tell you? |
27471 | What did it matter anyway? |
27471 | What did it portend? |
27471 | What did she say?" |
27471 | What do you reckon is in that bag? |
27471 | What do you s''pose it is? |
27471 | What do you s''pose they''d say?" |
27471 | What for?" |
27471 | What is the condition?" |
27471 | What motive prompted him to do it? |
27471 | What ought she to do? |
27471 | What shall we do? |
27471 | What should he do? |
27471 | What should she do? |
27471 | What was he doin''?" |
27471 | What was it all about? |
27471 | What was to be the fate of her possessions after she was gone? |
27471 | What wonder that a conscientious fellow like Martin Howe felt farming less a business to be accomplished than a choice of alternatives? |
27471 | What wonder that her aged fingers trembled as she tore open the envelope of the message and spread the snowy paper feverishly on the table? |
27471 | What would this hero of the present situation do? |
27471 | What''d I tell you? |
27471 | When did the message come?" |
27471 | When do you contemplate leaving town?" |
27471 | When she did it was to ask:"What''s Martin Howe doin''on my land?" |
27471 | Where did you go for them?" |
27471 | Where had they come from? |
27471 | Where you goin''--back out West?" |
27471 | Where''d you find me?" |
27471 | Who could tell? |
27471 | Who was he that he should judge Ellen Webster and cut off her life before its time? |
27471 | Why did n''t your father get a woman in?" |
27471 | Why did they now surge into his mind to weaken his resolve and cause him to waver in his intention? |
27471 | Why rivet more tightly the fetters that goaded him? |
27471 | Why should I?" |
27471 | Why should she bury her life in this cruel, rancorous atmosphere? |
27471 | Why?" |
27471 | Why?" |
27471 | With an augmented bank account and plenty of fertile land, what might he not accomplish? |
27471 | Would Jane never return? |
27471 | Would he leave even his worst enemy? |
27471 | Would he really leave her like this in the dust and heat? |
27471 | Would it not be ironic if the Webster mansion became a poor farm and she its first inmate? |
27471 | Would n''t you?" |
27471 | Would not such an inglorious termination of the feud go down to history as a capitulation of the Websters? |
27471 | Would the wagon stop or go on? |
27471 | Would you''a''dreamed there could be anything in the world so hard to get rid of? |
27471 | You ai n''t afraid, are you?" |
27471 | You ai n''t sick?" |
27471 | You do n''t s''pose there''s any danger that she will, do you, Jane?" |
27471 | You would n''t? |
27471 | You''ll do that much for me, wo n''t you?" |
27471 | she called,"is that you?" |