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
31998	For was not God my father, Jesus my elder brother, and Heaven my home?
39634	Why so?
39634	Could the apostle articulate his thought, for what titles Jerusalem could have conferred would he exchange the"forty stripes save one?"
39634	Dishonor?
39634	It is needless to say, that, while such a man always has enemies,( as what man of ability and energetic character has not?)
39634	Looking back over these fifty years, can we compute the worth of such a life?"
39634	The principal, after a casual examination, said:"Well, you do n''t know much, do you?"
39634	Was it to enter and change the character of the Universalist movement?
12417	Haint they ever tried it on them poor heathen?
12417	Ai nt the water jest''live with''em?
12417	An''it''s so easy; fur heath''n mostly r''sides on islands, do n''t they?
12417	An''who''d he come to a''ter he''d died, an''ris agin?
12417	Did j''ever think on it, reely?
12417	Did they know just at what hour the trout ceased leaping at dark fly or moth, and could see only in the dim light the ghostly white miller?
12417	Do n''t mind''bout my leavin''my fishin''; do ye think I care''bout that?
12417	Do n''t ye see they''re jumpin''at them gnats?
12417	Had it been only that?
12417	I heern ye agin, jest now-- an''I-- straightway-- f''sook-- my-- nets-- an''--follered--"Had the voice ceased utterly?
12417	I remember at that first meeting I asked him, rather carelessly,"Do you like fishing?"
12417	Lots on''em to- day, ai nt they?
12417	On''y a dog?
12417	Was Dash not a fisherman?
12417	Wo n''t ye speak to the''Merican Board about it, an''sen''out a few fishin''mishneries, with poles an''lines an''tackle gen''ally?
20385	And may we keep her for days, Jacob?
20385	And saw no Indians?
20385	And why not take that net and stretch it across the narrows in the little harbor? 20385 But Madam Cutt, where is she?"
20385	Can that be a hiding place of the savages?
20385	Could n''t he find one anywhere, Mother?
20385	Did the Indians carry her off?
20385	Have you never seen a fringed gentian?
20385	How dared you come so far, Mistress Lear, when the Indians are committing such terrible deeds? 20385 How many of these pappoose coats will you trade for this beaver?"
20385	Is she not with you?
20385	Is this the ford?
20385	May I go too, father?
20385	Mother,she cried, as she entered the house,"will you go with me for some berries after I have finished my sewing?
20385	Name?
20385	Now, Richard, will you use every argument possible to persuade Madam Ursula Cutt to return with us to Portsmouth? 20385 Oh, may we have that little one, Mother, for our camp?"
20385	Shall I draw you a bucket of water, Mistress Tozer?
20385	This winter?
20385	Was he mad?
20385	We have a house left to us,sighed Peggy,"but what is that without mother?"
20385	What can he do with it, father?
20385	What does that mean?
20385	What is it, Sam?
20385	Where is your gun?
20385	Why did n''t he keep on looking?
20385	You are not coming?
20385	And have you heard what has happened on the Saco River, at our east?"
20385	Betsey and Peggy followed, calling,"Where''s mother?"
20385	Could it be a huge bird with white wings spread?
20385	Could it be that Nicholas Bond was nodding?
20385	Could it be that she moved?
20385	Do you suppose the Indians are coming?"
20385	Had not his Thomas reached that wonderful age?
20385	Our boat is ready, can you go soon?"
20385	Roger asked one morning,"Father, shall we see no one but each other again today?"
20385	Shall I hunt them up?"
20385	The house, perhaps, was safe, but what of the family?
20385	The next brought the whisper:"Is the house saved?"
20385	Was that a shadow at her feet?
20385	What can be done?"
20385	What can we do about it?"
20385	When shall you be back?"
20385	Who is that with him?"
29797	Am I under a system of especial surveillance?
29797	At what are our rulers aiming?
29797	But do not the rules require the warden to assemble the females as well as males in the chapel Sabbath mornings for worship?
29797	How about commencing the school in the chapel?
29797	A post- mortem examination was had, at which one asked,"What was the matter with the man?"
29797	Again, where was that place of quarreling?
29797	And are not some of our jails themselves nuisances, a disgrace to the State?
29797	And what shall be done for those children coming up in idleness, ignorance and vagrancy?
29797	And where was the quarreling?
29797	And which do you prefer?
29797	And why not this result?
29797	Ask him,"How many are 8 and 2?"
29797	But are not just such traits found in the world all about us?
29797	But does not the announcement itself show an aggravated wrong to the prisoners, or a false representation?
29797	But one asks,"Do you think it possible to reform all, or a large proportion of prisoners?"
29797	But one queries,"Why was the warden determined that you should not see the men coming out?"
29797	But the reader will ask,"Did not this warden allow the men who chose, to take anything extra?"
29797	But what could have impelled the assertors to such a course?
29797	But what is its full import?
29797	But what of the effects upon the inmates thus left with so much idle time on their hands?
29797	But what shall we believe?
29797	But what shall we say of this course of condemning a man unheard, and on ex parte assertions?
29797	But what shall we think of the assertion that"the food should be so prepared that it shall be a punishment to the men to eat it?"
29797	But what was her gain?
29797	But why purchase these potatoes"not fit to be put into the human stomach"?
29797	But why pursue this dark recital?
29797	But why the difference between the second and third years with the fewer men and alleged healthy state?
29797	But, in my astonishment at reading, I would inquire,"Have I fallen into a general confusion of names?
29797	Can it be possible, that one in New Hampshire, at this late day, uttered a sentiment like that?
29797	Could that be any extenuation of their wrong?
29797	Do any wonder that the committee should be satisfied with such showing, if looking to nothing but to the dollars and cents?
29797	Do you prefer manhood- producing with its benign effects, or money- making attended with the blighting of the higher aspirations of the soul?
29797	Does it pay thus to cut off educational and moral privileges and share such results?
29797	Does not this look to the need of a classification, in these institutions, that we now have not?
29797	Had it really befallen me as it befel the man going down from Jerusalem to Jericho?
29797	Had that really been the case, why did not the guard go among the men and endeavor to still them?
29797	He fishes out his potatoes and pares them; but where shall he put the parings, dripping as they are?
29797	He would still engage in prayer,--"Lord, have mercy on my soul; Lord, why wo n''t they come and do something for my relief?"
29797	How can we reconcile this?
29797	How could my management in these things cause the Governor such trouble and anxiety?
29797	How could they, in justice to their dignity, submit to this?
29797	How long shall such things be in our prison?
29797	How long shall the light of science, of morality and of pure religion be virtually shut out from that abode?
29797	How long will the people see this class making criminals of our sons and brothers, yea, of our daughters and sisters too, and remain inactive?
29797	How would this be employed?
29797	I could but ask myself,"Why are things thus?"
29797	I now turned to the deputy as usual previously, and asked,"Will you please furnish me with a list of those going out this month?"
29797	I replied,"Do n''t you understand what all this is for?
29797	If such a man be placed in so responsible a position, what may we expect?
29797	If this is not so, which right is cut off or curtailed?
29797	If we were not appointed to do just the things we did, for what were we, pray?
29797	If, at every opportunity, he would defame the character of another, could I rationally suppose that mine would be any safer in his hands?
29797	Indeed, would not the labors of such men of straw be bad?
29797	Is black indeed white?"
29797	Is it any wonder that such people disbelieve in prison reform?
29797	Is not the writer here a little muddled?
29797	Is that the part of honorable dealing?
29797	Marked anxiety was depicted upon all their countenances; and who would wonder?
29797	Now, if they would treat me and others thus, what would they do to the prisoners?
29797	Now, why not govern yourself, no matter what they say?
29797	Now, will you not try this course?"
29797	Oh,_ is n''t_ it good?"
29797	One exclaimed,"_ Did n''t_ we have a good dinner, to- day?
29797	Or are we to understand that they are purposely using the whitewash their predecessors left?
29797	Or was it indicative of a shortening of our religious privileges?
29797	Or would they rather sacrifice the character and reputation of an innocent man, who had labored as best he could for the good of the institution?
29797	Or, admitting the deputy''s statement to be true, did that help the matter for him in the least?
29797	Or, will it fall upon the crushing, cruel, vindictive course, the process of making them more debased, sordid, revengeful?
29797	QUESTION: Ought prisoners on reconviction to be subjected to more severe disciplinary treatment than on the first sentence?
29797	The next winter, however, I said to a man who was leaving,"You fare better over there this year than last, do you not?
29797	The question has more than once been asked,"Is it possible that he can be so befogged?"
29797	The question would be,"Is this cutting off a part of the proposed correction of prison abuses?"
29797	Then how shall he wash his knife, fork and spoon?
29797	Then the question would arise, Is it right to leave those who have appeared so earnest to improve and reform?
29797	Then what of the third?
29797	True, and what was that treatment in reality?
29797	Was it a slur on our previous religious efforts?
29797	Was not that cool?
29797	Were they unwilling to put it out squarely that they had made a political foot- ball of the prison?
29797	Were those peculiarities?
29797	What an hour before us?
29797	What are the proper means of reform?
29797	What could they do in the matter?
29797	What did the assertion mean?
29797	What duties does the State take upon herself in thus imprisoning?
29797	What has become of straightforward dealing?
29797	What is the object of imprisoning?
29797	What is the true method of managing penal institutions?"
29797	What kind of prison officers are essential?
29797	What matter if the warden does think as you suppose?
29797	What rights does the State take from the criminal in imprisoning?
29797	What rights remain to the imprisoned?
29797	What shall we think concerning the judgment of those writers?
29797	What then must be the character of the prison management?
29797	What were they?
29797	What, then, shall we believe?
29797	When found they time for all this?
29797	Where are there more wicked wretches than some outside the prison, who have"put on the livery of heaven to serve the devil in?"
29797	Where did they obtain that information?
29797	Where is that trait once called honor among men?
29797	Where is the truth?
29797	Who has the right to imprison and assign the terms and conditions to the imprisoned?
29797	Who tells the truth?
29797	Why did they not have the parties face to face, and thus learn the truth?
29797	Why do not the very stones cry out?
29797	Why go to Sylver''s cell and expend his efforts there?
29797	Why not arrange for those who will not reform, as some will not, to serve in prison for life, thus freeing society of their depradations?
29797	Why not change our system of imprisoning and put it fully on that of reform?
29797	Why not have some sort of industries connected with these places?
29797	Why not let the men eat at tables the same as the women, and have some decency about the matter?
29797	Why not put out the sentiment squarely that reform moves have no place in the prison?
29797	Why not?
29797	Why not?
29797	Why this, if good fare would be an inducement to return?
29797	Will it go on thus till the story of Hierocles about the man''s horse shall be verified in our prison?
29797	Will not ministers of religion and of law, merchants and artisans, all those in the various industries of life, men and women come to the help?
29797	Will you not study the questions carefully and act?
29797	Would not that have been compassion in comparison with what they did?
29797	Would the utterer of that sentiment have sanctioned the idea of leaving the prison doors all unlocked and unbolted for one night?
29797	You are kept warmer, are you not?"
29797	and where is the law that does it?
29797	or, if the other, what of their character as to truth and veracity?
3638	( Breaking out violently at Swindon) Why do you raise the devil in me by bullying the woman like that?
3638	( Hitching the belt into its place) Do I look like him?
3638	( Kindly) Let me persuade you to be hanged, Mr. Anderson?
3638	( Poor Uncle William, shamed, would protest; but Richard claps him heartily on his shoulder, adding) you have given it up, have n''t you?
3638	( Preparing to read) Are you ready, sir?
3638	( To Richard) See Judith home for me, will you, my boy?
3638	( To Richard, very politely) Any political views, Mr. Anderson?
3638	( Uncle Titus snarls at him in rags and terror) or a reformed drunkard( Uncle William, utterly unnerved, moans and wobbles with fear) eh?
3638	( Vehemently) Do you realise that you are going to kill yourself?
3638	( meaning"do we still hang him?")
3638	Am I not to care at all?
3638	And I may keep the china peacocks?
3638	And how are you after last night?
3638	And now, where is that upright horsedealer Uncle Titus?
3638	And since when, pray, have you begun to hold up our hearts as trustworthy guides for us?
3638	And then did they take him away?
3638	And will you wipe out our enemies in London, too?
3638	And you let him rob me?
3638	And you think that I will let a man with that much good in him die like a dog, when a few words might make him die like a Christian?
3638	And you''re going to make the tea, are n''t you?
3638	And your name is Richard Dudgeon?
3638	Anderson breaks off to demand with some indignation) Well, was n''t it only natural, Mrs. Dudgeon?
3638	Anxious, my dear?
3638	Anything more, Mr. Hawkins?
3638	Are even YOU civil to me now that I have succeeded to my father''s estate?
3638	Are there conditions?
3638	Are they going to hang you, Dick?
3638	Are they going to-- to--( meaning"to hang you")?
3638	Are we all here?
3638	Are you a good girl, Essie?
3638	Are you angry?
3638	Are you here?
3638	Are you listening to me?
3638	Bessie?
3638	Break what news?
3638	But if I do n''t go through with it, where will the heroism be?
3638	But what will they do to him?
3638	But why did you go there?
3638	But why, if the other is more lawfully worded?
3638	By changing clothes with me, eh?
3638	By the way, did I hear, or did I not, that our late lamented Uncle Peter, though unmarried, was a father?
3638	By the way, since you are not Mr. Anderson, do we still-- eh, Major Swindon?
3638	By the way, what has become of the irregular child?
3638	Can I do anything for you, Mrs. Dudgeon?
3638	Can I help to get the place ready before they come to read the will?
3638	Can we pray Swindon''s rope off Richard''s neck?
3638	Can you do nothing with him, Mr. Brudenell?
3638	Can you not forgive him for being so much better than you are?
3638	Come: you do n''t mean to say that you''ve brought me here without knowing who I am?
3638	Come: you''ll have a cup of tea, to prevent you catching cold?
3638	Come: you''re safe now; and you''re not hurt, are you?
3638	Did I?
3638	Did Timothy--?
3638	Did anyone call when I was out?
3638	Did he answer to the minister''s name?
3638	Did he fight?
3638	Did he realise his danger, do you think?
3638	Did she understand the message?
3638	Did the soldiers make a mistake?
3638	Did you call?
3638	Do n''t you like it?
3638	Do n''t you see that I can save you?
3638	Do n''t you think, Mr. Anderson, that this is rather-- if you will excuse the word-- a vulgar line to take?
3638	Do n''t you want him to be warned?
3638	Do you expect me to stay after that?
3638	Do you hear?
3638	Do you know Anthony Anderson, the Presbyterian minister?
3638	Do you know any of your father''s relatives?
3638	Do you know what they call me, Essie?
3638	Do you mean Dick?
3638	Do you mean that this gentleman is not your husband, or merely-- I wish to put this with all delicacy-- that you are not his wife?
3638	Do you mean to deny that you are a rebel?
3638	Do you see him?
3638	Do you suppose I am going to help you?
3638	Do you take sugar?
3638	Do you think I can bear to live for days and days with every knock at the door-- every footstep-- giving me a spasm of terror?
3638	Do you think I should be any great loss, Minister?
3638	Do you think I want a woman near me now?
3638	Do you think it would be better to know that I had run away from my post at the first sign of danger?
3638	Do you think there is really any danger?
3638	Do you think this is a pleasant sort of thing to be kept waiting for?
3638	Do you think we are only in a dream now?
3638	Do you understand that I am going to my death?
3638	Do you understand that?
3638	Do you understand?
3638	Do you want to kill me?
3638	Does he expect us to leave his father''s house for his convenience?
3638	Dudgeon is a name well known to us, eh?
3638	ESSIE( suspicious) Are you sure Dick has not been touched?
3638	Eh?
3638	Eh?
3638	Eh?
3638	Essie: did you ever hear of a person called the devil?
3638	Essie: did you say Amen?
3638	Essie: do you wish to be a really respectable and grateful girl, and to make a place for yourself here by steady good conduct?
3638	GET out of it, will you?
3638	Had n''t you better go away?
3638	Has Christy told you about the new will?
3638	Has he not raised you above my insults, like himself?
3638	Have I been asleep?
3638	Have they forgotten to save your soul in their anxiety about their own bodies?
3638	Have you addressed profane language to the lady, Major Swindon?
3638	Have you any idea of the average marksmanship of the army of His Majesty King George the Third?
3638	Have you anything more to say, Mr. Dudgeon?
3638	Have you anything more to say?
3638	Have you fetched the doctor?
3638	Have you forgotten even that you are a minister?
3638	Have you heard that my mother is dead?
3638	Have you heard the news from Springtown?
3638	Have you realized that though you may occupy towns and win battles, you can not conquer a nation?
3638	Have you stitched up the shoulder of my old coat?
3638	Have you thought of that?
3638	Have you told her?
3638	He has gone to save Richard, has n''t he?
3638	Her tearstained face affects him violently, and he bursts out, in a transport of wrath) Who has been making her cry?
3638	Her tone is sharp and angry as she demands) What do you want?
3638	How CAN you?
3638	How dare you belittle him by putting yourself in his place?
3638	How dare you go out by yourself after the orders I gave you?
3638	How do you know it''s your house until the will is read?
3638	How do you know?
3638	How if she wo n''t have him?
3638	How is this?
3638	How long do you allow a brokenhearted husband for leave- taking, Sergeant?
3638	How soon do you get news from your supports here?--in the course of a month eh?
3638	How?
3638	I am not late, am I?
3638	I am: I am; but I am proud of my uncle-- proud of all my relatives( again surveying them) who could look at them and not be proud and joyful?
3638	I can not keep my promises to him: why should I keep my promises to you?
3638	I suppose I can trust you to bring in the case of stuffed birds without breaking the glass?
3638	If I am against him who has any right to be for him?
3638	If I do, will you be silent?
3638	If we make you up a firing party, what will happen?
3638	If you are so selfish as that, why did you let them take you last night?
3638	Is William-- Maindeck and so on-- a man of his word?
3638	Is he here?
3638	Is he on the wing?
3638	Is he selling you anything?
3638	Is it a legal will?
3638	Is it nothing to you what wicked thing you do if only you do it like a gentleman?
3638	Is it nothing to you whether you are a murderer or not, if only you murder in a red coat?
3638	Is it of any use to pray, do you think, Tony?
3638	Is it still raining?
3638	Is n''t she his daughter-- the punishment of his wickedness and shame?
3638	Is she coming here?
3638	Is that all it means to you?
3638	Is there anything serious?
3638	Is this how you keep your promise that I sha n''t be ashamed of my brave wife?
3638	Is this how you keep your promise?
3638	Is your husband safe?
3638	It is making too much of the fellow to execute him: what more could you have done if he had been a member of the Church of England?
3638	Judith: will you give Mr. Dudgeon his tea, and keep him here until I return?
3638	Let me alone, man, ca n''t you?
3638	May I ask are you writing a melodrama, Major Swindon?
3638	May I not stay?
3638	May n''t I stay?
3638	Mr. Hawkins: is that a proper will?
3638	Mrs. Anderson: do you think it can have been that?
3638	My dear, what is it?
3638	My dear: I can depend on you?
3638	My hat: where''s my hat?
3638	Need you tear it by being a woman?
3638	Now then, are those preparations made?
3638	Now then: how many of you will stay with me; run up the American flag on the devil''s house; and make a fight for freedom?
3638	Now this is--( shaking her) wake up, wake up: do you hear?
3638	Now( turning forcibly on the rest) which of you good men will take this child and rescue her from the house of the devil?
3638	Oh my God, what shall I do?
3638	Oh, Tony, is it wrong to hate a blasphemer and a villain?
3638	Oh, are YOU here?
3638	Oh, do you think I have not been telling myself that all night?
3638	Oh, it''s you, is it, Mrs. Anderson?
3638	Oh, we shall meet again before-- eh?
3638	Oh, what does all that matter?
3638	Oh, what will they do to him?
3638	Oh, why will you not be simple with me-- honest and straightforward?
3638	Or sing a hymn?
3638	Pray, Mr. Anderson, what do you gentlemen believe?
3638	Richard Dudgeon: on your honour, what would you have done in his place?
3638	Richard, feeling that a very little will upset his self- possession, shrinks from her, crying) What are you doing here?
3638	Richard?
3638	Shall I have long to wait?
3638	Shall we call witnesses?
3638	Sir?
3638	Suppose I resign my command to you, what will you do?
3638	Swindon: do you know what this is( showing him the letter)?
3638	Take her away, will you?
3638	Then why not try to save yourself?
3638	True: what does it matter?
3638	Was it for my sake?
3638	Was there a struggle?
3638	Well what do you think of your husband, NOW, eh?--eh??--eh???
3638	Well what do you think of your husband, NOW, eh?--eh??--eh???
3638	Well what do you think of your husband, NOW, eh?--eh??--eh???
3638	Well, Mr. Dudgeon, what I wanted to ask you is this: Who is( reading the name from the letter) William Maindeck Parshotter?
3638	Well, are n''t you going to let Mr. Anderson in?
3638	Well, do you suppose we are never going to sleep until we are out of mourning?
3638	Well, does she want to see ME?
3638	Well, how long are you going to stare there like a stuck pig?
3638	Well, mother: keeping up appearances as usual?
3638	Well, shall we go to tea like a quiet respectable couple, and wait for your husband''s return?
3638	Well, why do n''t you open the door?
3638	Well, you are Dick, ai n''t you?
3638	Well: is the horse ready?
3638	Well?
3638	What am I to say, Mr. Dudgeon?
3638	What am I to say?
3638	What are you talking about, child?
3638	What can I do to show you that you are mistaken?
3638	What danger?
3638	What do I care about my duty?
3638	What do they call you?
3638	What do they know about Dick?
3638	What do you expect me to think of that speech, Mr. Anderson?
3638	What do you mean?
3638	What does she want troubling me at this hour, before I''m properly dressed to receive people?
3638	What else but that discipline has made me the woman I am?
3638	What else did he say?
3638	What enemies?
3638	What for?
3638	What good would his staying have done?
3638	What good would that do?
3638	What harm am I doing?
3638	What has happened?
3638	What has he done?
3638	What have we to fear from that, sir?
3638	What is his name?
3638	What is it?
3638	What is this?
3638	What message?
3638	What more-- what worse-- can it mean to me?
3638	What need is there of witnesses?
3638	What news have you for me?
3638	What orders, sir?
3638	What right have you to say that?
3638	What satisfaction would it give you to have a solemn fuss made, with my friend Swindon in a black cap and so forth?
3638	What shall I do?
3638	What shall we do then?
3638	What shall we do, eh?
3638	What use are orders now?
3638	What was it?
3638	What will History say?
3638	What''s happening?
3638	What''s that?
3638	What''s the matter?
3638	What''s your name?
3638	What?
3638	When did I lose it?
3638	Where have you been?
3638	Where is the man who brought these?
3638	Where is your mother, Christy?
3638	Where''s your feelings, child?
3638	Where--?
3638	Whereas, of course, you have really been so kind and hospitable and charming to me that I only want to go away out of mere contrariness, eh?
3638	Which is Dick?
3638	Who arrested this man?
3638	Who asked for a drink?
3638	Who has been ill- treating her?
3638	Who is that woman?
3638	Who is that?
3638	Who sent you?
3638	Who told you to?
3638	Who?
3638	Why do n''t you get up and let your uncle in?
3638	Why do you laugh?
3638	Why do you let them?
3638	Why else should she be here?
3638	Why is she inside the lines?
3638	Why should I be civil to you?
3638	Why should you cry out robbery because of a stamp duty and a tea duty and so forth?
3638	Why should you run any risk?
3638	Why the devil did n''t you tell me that before?
3638	Why, what on earth--?
3638	Why, who are you?
3638	Why?
3638	Why?
3638	Will 12 o''clock suit you, Mr. Anderson?
3638	Will anyone oblige me with a glass of water?
3638	Will they hang him?
3638	Will you preside, sir?
3638	Will you sit down?
3638	Will you take these two silver dollars and let me stay?
3638	Wo n''t you bid me good- bye?
3638	Wo n''t you help yourself?
3638	Wo n''t you say goodbye?
3638	Wo n''t you sit down, Mr. Anderson?
3638	Would it comfort you, sister, if we were to offer up a prayer?
3638	Would n''t you like to say a word to your missis, sir, before you go?
3638	Would such a selfish wretch as Peter have come thirty miles to see Timothy hanged, do you think?
3638	Would that show that King George meant business-- ha?
3638	Yes, dear?
3638	Yes?
3638	You are deserting him, then?
3638	You are sure you will go to him?
3638	You hear that, Judith?
3638	You seem to know the prisoner?
3638	You will keep faith?
3638	You wo n''t let her prevent you?
3638	You''re better now, are n''t you?
3638	You''ve found it out at last, have you?
3638	You?
3638	Your name, sir?
3638	afraid of me?
3638	are you off too?
3638	have n''t you often thought that if they only knew it, they were better friends to their enemies than to their own husbands and wives?
3638	to lie awake for nights and nights in an agony of dread, listening for them to come and arrest you?
3638	what does anything matter?
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?"
12741	''Has he had his wages raised twenty- five cents a week?'' 12741 ''What is your name, young man?''
12741	''What''s that?'' 12741 ''Who is it?''
12741	A letter from Clapp? 12741 A love- letter for me?"
12741	About the invitation? 12741 Ai nt you doin''well?
12741	Am I expected to associate on equal terms with a printer''s devil?
12741	Am I? 12741 And are you, too, an editor?"
12741	And how much are you willing to pay for it?
12741	And you like that better than remaining with me, and learning my business?
12741	And you really feel able to pay so much?
12741	And you''ll give me a note for five hundred and fifty?
12741	Anything new with you?
12741	Anything new?
12741	Are Ferguson and Harry Walton still working for you? 12741 Are any committees prepared to report?"
12741	Are you doing well?
12741	Are you engaged to her?
12741	Are you going to accept?
12741	Are you his son?
12741	Are you lazy?
12741	Are you one of our contributors?
12741	Are you quite sure you are right about this relationship?
12741	Are you studying Latin and Greek?
12741	Are you sure it wo n''t hurt your feelings?
12741	Are you the editor of the''Standard''?
12741	Are you? 12741 Aunt Deborah, do n''t you know me?"
12741	Before it takes place? 12741 But not impossible?"
12741	But who would edit it?
12741	By the way, Aunt Deborah,he said, casually,"have you noticed this ring on my middle finger?"
12741	By the way, what have you decided to read?
12741	Ca n''t you borrow it?
12741	Ca n''t you carry out your plan?
12741	Ca n''t you speak something, Harry?
12741	Can I do anything for you, sir?
12741	Can I do anything for you?
12741	Can I do anything for you?
12741	Can they?
12741	Can you read it? 12741 Could n''t you be satisfied with the nat''ral color of your hair?
12741	Could n''t you get a chance for me? 12741 Could n''t you give a list of the diseases?"
12741	Could you swim?
12741	Cruel parents?
12741	Did I? 12741 Did he find it hard to rise?"
12741	Did it cost ten dollars?
12741	Did n''t you know he was in the city? 12741 Did she ask you whether you smoked?"
12741	Did you write this article?
12741	Do I look happier than usual?
12741	Do n''t you keep any accounts?
12741	Do n''t you like it?
12741	Do n''t you remember an article on''Ambition,''which you inserted some weeks ago?
12741	Do n''t you think it is worth being paid for, if it is worth printing?
12741	Do n''t you? 12741 Do they pay well for contributions?"
12741	Do you believe Fitz has any suspicion that he has a cousin in the tin business?
12741	Do you believe in throwing down all social distinctions, and meeting the sons of laborers on equal terms?
12741	Do you consider it good property?
12741	Do you get good pay?
12741	Do you have to work at the printing office in the evening?
12741	Do you know him?
12741	Do you know how much it costs to go out there?
12741	Do you like it? 12741 Do you like the West no better than Clapp?"
12741	Do you live here?
12741	Do you mean me?
12741	Do you mean to insult me?
12741	Do you mean to insult me?
12741	Do you mean to insult me?
12741	Do you really think so, Oscar?
12741	Do you really think so?
12741	Do you refer to me?
12741	Do you think any one would lend us the money on the same terms?
12741	Do you think it likely?
12741	Do you think the chance is good?
12741	Do you think there''s money to be made there?
12741	Do you want me to go with you?
12741	Do you want my advice?
12741	Do you want to join me in it?
12741	Does Mr. Fletcher put his recommendation into the form of an amendment?
12741	Does he want you to send him thirty dollars?
12741	Does it?
12741	Does n''t your father approve of your doing this?
12741	Does your father sanction your invitation?
12741	English?
12741	Fifteen?
12741	Fitz Fletcher? 12741 For good?"
12741	From whom does the essay come?
12741	Gone back to pegging, have you? 12741 Good- morning, Mr. Simpson,"said the old lady, answering the knock herself;"wo n''t you come in?"
12741	Got a big pile of money laid up, have n''t you?
12741	Hard work does n''t suit your constitution, does it?
12741	Harry, do you think you could edit the paper for two or three months?
12741	Harry, where is your story?
12741	Has any one left you a fortune?
12741	Have a good time?
12741	Have n''t you answered it yet?
12741	Have n''t you got a younger brother?
12741	Have n''t you got enough money to pay your fare out there?
12741	Have you been to see your aunt?
12741	Have you been unfortunate? 12741 Have you been writing for the papers?"
12741	Have you filled the office long?
12741	Have you given up the printing business?
12741	Have you got a plan in view, Tom? 12741 Have you got it with you?"
12741	Have you got the money?
12741	Have you got your Greek lesson?
12741	Have you read all these books?
12741	Have you read the History of China?
12741	Have you studied them long?
12741	He do n''t look happy, does he?
12741	He''ll be offended if I do n''t print it, wo n''t he?
12741	Henry Walton?
12741	How are you, Fitz?
12741	How are you, Fitz?
12741	How are you, Fitz?
12741	How are you, Oscar?
12741	How can I express my gratitude?
12741	How can I get along with less? 12741 How can I?
12741	How can he?
12741	How can we get along with only two hands?
12741	How can you study it without a teacher?
12741	How did you do it?
12741	How did you get it? 12741 How did you like your French schoolmates?"
12741	How do you expect I get along, then? 12741 How do you happen to know him?"
12741	How do you know I have the money?
12741	How do you know it?
12741	How do you know that I have n''t? 12741 How do you like the business?"
12741	How do you like your new business?
12741	How is that?
12741	How is that?
12741	How long are you going to stay at that beastly school?
12741	How long do you stay in town?
12741	How long were you in the circus business?
12741	How much did it cost?
12741	How much did you give him?
12741	How much do you ask?
12741	How much do you need?
12741	How much do you pay?
12741	How much does it cost to go out there?
12741	How much does old Anderson pay you for taking his place?
12741	How much have you got?
12741	How much is the entrance fee?
12741	How much money do you think he''d have given you?
12741	How much pay will you get?
12741	How much would you be willing to pay for it?
12741	How much?
12741	How old are you now?
12741	How should he know your mother''s name, then, Fitz?
12741	How soon do you expect to go to college?
12741	How soon do you want to leave?
12741	How venerable are you, may I ask?
12741	How was it with you, Luke?
12741	How was it?
12741	How will''Fitz Fletcher''do?
12741	How would Deborah Kensington look with a diamond ring? 12741 I congratulate you, Harry, but what will Fitz do now?
12741	I have invited Harry to spend the Thanksgiving vacation with me in Boston, and he is afraid you ca n''t spare him?
12741	I mean who edits it?
12741	I should like to know how?
12741	I suppose you will be buying your wife a new bonnet too; eh, Harry?
12741	I wonder if any of the readers will think it was written by a boy?
12741	I''d say,''How are you, cousin? 12741 I''m in for it,"said Hiram,"but where will be the best place to hide?"
12741	If it suits you,said Prunella,"how much will it be worth?"
12741	If there were any bootblacks in Centreville I suppose you''d be proposing them?
12741	If you ai nt, what be you?
12741	If you speak of yourself that way, what will you think of me? 12741 In what capacity?"
12741	Is he coming back this term?
12741	Is he working for Mr. Anderson now?
12741	Is he?
12741	Is it long?
12741	Is it?
12741	Is n''t Fitz mad, though? 12741 Is n''t it singular, Harry, that my sister should have so much conceit, whereas I am remarkably modest?"
12741	Is n''t your aunt?
12741	Is that all the price such a paper commands?
12741	Is that fostering American talent?
12741	Is that true, Fitz?
12741	Is that true?
12741	Is that you, Clapp?
12741	Is that you, Walton?
12741	Is there anything to pay?
12741	Is there much more?
12741	Is your medicine a liquid?
12741	Is your name Fletcher?
12741	It is a little too soon to say that, is n''t it?
12741	Look here, Fletcher,--what makes you so confoundedly exclusive is your ideas?
12741	Look here, boys,said Tom Carver,"what do you say to mortifying Fitz''s pride?"
12741	Look there,said Oscar, suddenly;"is n''t that Fitz Fletcher?"
12741	May I ask if the plot is original?
12741	May I have the pleasure of your hand in the second dance?
12741	May I hope you will favor me with your hand in the first Lancers?
12741	May I write you some more sketches?
12741	Maybe you''d like a tin- dipper for your youngest boy?
12741	Mr. President, may I answer the gentleman?
12741	Mr. President,said Henry Fairbanks,"though I am opposed to the gentleman''s suggestion,( does he offer it as an amendment?)
12741	My dear aunt,said Ferdinand, hastily,"how can you suspect such a thing?"
12741	My sister''s a jolly girl, do n''t you think so?
12741	Not Fitz Fletcher?
12741	Not I,said Oscar,"and I''ll prove it-- will you shake hands with me, sir?"
12741	Oh, is he?
12741	Oh, you''re out of a job, are you?
12741	Oscar, where is your sister?
12741	Over Thanksgiving?
12741	Perhaps Ferguson would take me in?
12741	Printing is a department of literature, and the Clionian is a literary society, is n''t it?
12741	Sha''n''t I be disturbing you?
12741	Sha''n''t we see you again, Clapp?
12741	Shall I pass it off as my own, and make the negotiation?
12741	Shall I tell Ferguson?
12741	Shall I tell, Harry?
12741	Shall you be in Boston all summer, Oscar?
12741	Shall you try that on me?
12741	So he''s a saint, is he?
12741	So you are the printer''s devil?
12741	So you think; but did you ever reckon it up?
12741	So your poor father''s dead?
12741	Suppose he should fail?
12741	Suppose it were yourself, Oscar?
12741	The best part of the joke is-- will you promise to keep dark?
12741	The increase? 12741 The one who just called on you?"
12741	Then what do you propose to do?
12741	Then where did you get it?
12741	Then why does n''t he send you to the Naval Academy?
12741	Then why were you surprised?
12741	Then you are really and truly Fitz''s cousin?
12741	Then you belong to my profession?
12741	Then you could n''t manage it?
12741	Then you did n''t feel inclined to stay there?
12741	Then you think I need n''t hire another journeyman?
12741	Then you wo n''t go?
12741	There are fifty- nine, you said?
12741	Think so?
12741	To what do you refer?
12741	Very likely, but what particular strangeness do you refer to now?
12741	Was it poetry or prose?
12741	Was that all you had to amuse yourself?
12741	Well, Harry, I suppose you will be on hand next week, when the Clionian holds its first meeting?
12741	Well, Harry, do you surrender at discretion?
12741	Well, ai nt you one?
12741	Well, what''s the matter now?
12741	Well?
12741	Were n''t you frightened to death?
12741	What French book would you recommend after I have finished this Reader? 12741 What are you going to do about it?"
12741	What are your chances of raising the sum you need?
12741	What brings you to Centreville? 12741 What can I do for you, Miss Kensington?"
12741	What did he pay you?
12741	What did he say?
12741	What did he want to deceive an old woman for?
12741	What do you mean by that?
12741	What do you refer to?
12741	What evening shall I come, Oscar?
12741	What have I to do with the tin business?
12741	What have you there, Walton?
12741	What in the world brings him here, then?
12741	What is his name, Harry?
12741	What is it, Maud?
12741	What is it, mother?
12741	What is it? 12741 What is it?"
12741	What is that, Harry?
12741	What is that?
12741	What is that?
12741	What is that?
12741	What is the matter Harry? 12741 What is the reason?"
12741	What is your difficulty?
12741	What makes you look so bright, Harry?
12741	What on earth can Ferdinand mean? 12741 What paper are you connected with?"
12741	What pay did you get?
12741	What sort of a fellow is he?
12741	What sort of a man is this tin- pedler, Tom?
12741	What time is it, Oscar?
12741	What will Luke do without Clapp? 12741 What wo n''t they cure?
12741	What would you do there?
12741	What would you do?
12741	What''s a joke?
12741	What''s got into the old woman?
12741	What''s it worth?
12741	What''s that?
12741	What''s the good of studying Latin and Greek, and all that rigmarole? 12741 What''s the matter with his appearance?"
12741	What''s your hurry, Fitz?
12741	What, to Boston?
12741	When be you goin''out?
12741	When did he send for you?
12741	When did you arrive?
12741	When do you think he''ll find out about the trick?
12741	When do you want me to come round?
12741	Where are the children, Hannah?
12741	Where did you come from?
12741	Where did you learn to write?
12741	Where did you learn-- in the printing office?
12741	Where is your trunk?
12741	Where?
12741	Where?
12741	Where?
12741	Who are you that calls me aunt?
12741	Who asked you to give it away? 12741 Who can he be?"
12741	Who is Bayard Taylor, that made such a cheap tour in Europe?
12741	Who is Henry Walton?
12741	Who is he?
12741	Who is it?
12741	Who is that, Fitz?
12741	Who is that?
12741	Who is?
12741	Who knows but you may make the name illustrious, Harry?
12741	Who told you I had?
12741	Who told you I was rich?
12741	Who would n''t be an editor?
12741	Who''d lend it to me?
12741	Who''d think a little ring like that should be worth so much?
12741	Who''s it from?
12741	Why ca n''t we go into partnership?
12741	Why did n''t you tell me of it?
12741	Why did you?
12741	Why do n''t you apply to me?
12741	Why do n''t you do it, then?
12741	Why is it?
12741	Why not to- day?
12741	Why not, young lady?
12741	Why not? 12741 Why not?"
12741	Why not?
12741	Why not?
12741	Why should n''t I be kind to my friend?
12741	Why should n''t he?
12741	Why, Aunt Deborah, you have n''t got the money here, have you?
12741	Why, Cousin Fitz,he said heartily,"do you mean to say you do n''t know me?"
12741	Why, aunt?
12741	Why, what can you be thinking of, Aunt Deborah?
12741	Why, you''ve only got yourself to take care of, and you own this farm, do n''t you?
12741	Why? 12741 Why?"
12741	Will any member volunteer to speak in his place? 12741 Will the gentleman point out the constitutional clause which has been violated by Walton''s election?"
12741	Will you have something to drink, Harrison?
12741	Will you let me look at your book? 12741 Will you sign your name to the Constitution?
12741	Will you?
12741	Will you?
12741	Will you?
12741	Wo n''t Fitz be raving?
12741	Wo n''t it give you a great deal of trouble, Oscar?
12741	Wo n''t old Anderson raise your wages?
12741	Wo n''t you be back to dinner?
12741	Wo n''t you come too, Fitz?
12741	Would n''t it be best to go after dinner?
12741	Would they? 12741 Would you like to go into politics?"
12741	Would you? 12741 Yes, I''ll undertake that; but when do you propose to start?"
12741	Yes, sir; do you know his father?
12741	Yes; were you ever there?
12741	Yes; why not? 12741 Yes; you did n''t think it was genuine?"
12741	You are a stranger in the village?
12741	You are one of Oscar''s friends from the city, I suppose, then?
12741	You are? 12741 You did n''t know that I had developed into a French Professor, did you, Fitz?
12741	You do n''t say it cost more?
12741	You have n''t changed your mind, then?--You still want to be a printer?
12741	You pay for stories, I presume?
12741	You think prose- writers require something more substantial?
12741	You''ll come over in the morning, Ferdinand, and fetch your trunk?
12741	You''re not in love, are you?
12741	You''re sure about its being imitation, are you?
12741	''Do n''t you think it like?''
12741	''Franklin''?"
12741	And, by the way, how will it do to call myself Professor?"
12741	Anderson?"
12741	Anderson?"
12741	Anderson?"
12741	Anderson?"
12741	Anderson?"
12741	Anderson?"
12741	Anything more?"
12741	Are you willing to enter into our plan?"
12741	Besides, was not that the city where the"Weekly Standard"was printed, the paper in which he had already appeared as an author?
12741	But do you think I can get along without help during the summer?"
12741	But how can I go?
12741	But how can you be away from your place so long?
12741	But how did they hear of your reading?"
12741	By the way, Clapp, when shall we take another ride?"
12741	By the way, Harry, suppose my father could find an opening for you as a reporter on his paper,--would you be willing to accept it?"
12741	By the way, aunt, why ca n''t you accommodate me in this matter?
12741	Ca n''t I induce you to change your resolution, and remain in my employ?
12741	Ca n''t I sell you half- a- dozen boxes?
12741	Ca n''t you lend us the money, Squire Trevor?"
12741	Can Luke go too?"
12741	Can you perform any tricks?"
12741	Can you play checkers?"
12741	Can you show Harry Walton-- for that is his name-- where you propose to put him?"
12741	Can you understand what it means?"
12741	Clapp?"
12741	D.?"
12741	Did Mr. Stewart give you a vacation?"
12741	Did n''t you hurt yourself?"
12741	Did you ask it?"
12741	Did you ever hear him tell of his cousin Roxanna?
12741	Did you ever pop corn?"
12741	Did you know the man?"
12741	Did you see much of him in vacation, Oscar?"
12741	Did you write it, Walton?"
12741	Do n''t you see?"
12741	Do n''t you think it would be well to start for San Francisco as soon as possible?
12741	Do n''t you want me to go to the office with you?"
12741	Do you ever see Mr. Clayton now?"
12741	Do you know him, Fitz?"
12741	Do you know of any boy that wants to learn printing?"
12741	Do you live in Dr. Barton''s family?"
12741	Do you see?"
12741	Do you think the panacea would restore it?"
12741	Do you think they would admit me?"
12741	Do you wish to subscribe?"
12741	Does the old lady think I would put on a frock and overalls, and go out and plough, or hoe potatoes?"
12741	Ferguson and Harry Walton looked up in surprise, and Mr. Anderson asked,--"Have you got another place?"
12741	Ferguson?"
12741	Ferguson?"
12741	Fletcher turned red, but managed to say,"And what does that prove?"
12741	Fletcher?"
12741	Harry recognized him at the same instant, and said,"How are you, Luke?"
12741	Has anybody else been invited to read?"
12741	Has he, Harry?"
12741	Has n''t he called to pay his respects to you?"
12741	Have n''t you ever felt so, yourself, Harry?"
12741	Have you been in France?"
12741	Have you got a French dictionary?"
12741	Have you got anything to do this evening?"
12741	Have you read any of them?"
12741	He did n''t make it all at the mines, did he?"
12741	He was courteous, however, and said, pleasantly:--"What can I do for you, young gentlemen?"
12741	How are you, Fitz?"
12741	How could he write from New York?
12741	How did it come about?"
12741	How did you hear?"
12741	How do you account for it?"
12741	How do you like the business?"
12741	How have you passed the time?"
12741	How long have you had that in view?"
12741	How many children has she got?"
12741	How much did you make in that way last year?"
12741	How much do you expect?"
12741	How much do you think it cost?"
12741	How much have we in the savings bank, Hannah?"
12741	How much have you done in French?"
12741	How old are you, Harry?"
12741	How will Old Nick do?"
12741	How would you like to join?"
12741	How''s the the business?''"
12741	I suppose you do n''t smoke, Walton?"
12741	I suppose you regard yourself as a representative of the higher classes, do n''t you?"
12741	I suppose you will be here to supper?"
12741	I''ll tell you what I should like better--""What?"
12741	If I come round to yours, will you show me round?"
12741	Is n''t it a shame?"
12741	Is n''t that so, Harry?"
12741	Is there any one who does not like to receive the same assurance?
12741	Is there anything else I can do for you?
12741	It is n''t morally wrong to be a printer''s devil, is it?"
12741	It was this: Could not he write something which would be accepted for publication in the"Standard"?
12741	It wo n''t bring you money, will it?"
12741	Kensington?"
12741	Kensington?"
12741	Last week he returned home-- I heard it in a letter-- and how much do you think he brought with him?"
12741	Maybe your wife would like some tinware this mornin''?"
12741	Now, which shall I begin with?
12741	On account of my occupation?"
12741	Peabody?"
12741	Professor Henderson is n''t here, is he?"
12741	Sha''n''t you have a vacation?"
12741	Shall I give him your love?"
12741	Shall I read them?"
12741	Shall I show you the letter?"
12741	Shall I teach you the game?"
12741	Shall I write in French?"
12741	So, do n''t you see we''re second cousins?"
12741	Suppose you celebrate it by coming round and taking supper with me?"
12741	Suppose you were the son, or relation, of a tin- pedler, why should I consider that?
12741	Then he said:--"Well, Ferguson, what luck?"
12741	They were remarking this one day, when Mr. Anderson, who had been examining his mail, looked up suddenly, and said,"What do you think, Mr. Ferguson?
12741	Walton?"
12741	Walton?"
12741	Walton?"
12741	Walton?"
12741	Walton?"
12741	Was it fancy, or did Fletcher really hear a slow, measured tapping near him-- upon one of the trees, as it seemed?
12741	Was it not true that he was a superior reader?
12741	Was this the proud Fitzgerald Fletcher, suing, for the means of supporting himself, to one whom, as a boy, he had despised and looked down upon?
12741	Well, what brings you this way?"
12741	Well, what of him?"
12741	What are his terms?"
12741	What are your prospects for the future?"
12741	What do you say to that?"
12741	What do you say?"
12741	What do you say?"
12741	What do you say?"
12741	What does a boy of ten know of such things?"
12741	What good is it ever going to do him?"
12741	What is it?"
12741	What is the character of your articles?"
12741	What is the title?"
12741	What is your hour for supper?"
12741	What shall I do with it?"
12741	What was you doin''?"
12741	What will they cure?"
12741	What''s a feller to do on fifteen dollars a week?"
12741	What''s the name of this chap you''re talkin''about?"
12741	What''s the use of keeping accounts?"
12741	What''s to prevent?"
12741	When do you want the money?
12741	When do you want to begin?"
12741	Where are you stoppin''?"
12741	Where are you studying?"
12741	Where did you come from?"
12741	Where do you live?
12741	Where is he?"
12741	Where would be his pretentious claims to aristocracy-- where his pride-- if this humiliating discovery were made?
12741	Who knows but he may get up a great party in your honor?"
12741	Who will save him?''
12741	Who would give you such a costly present?"
12741	Whose shop are you in?"
12741	Why ca n''t you and Ferguson buy it?
12741	Why may not the lot fall to you?"
12741	Why should not Ferguson''s plans be realized?
12741	Why, who runs the paper?"
12741	Will next week do?"
12741	Will you be kind enough to occupy twenty minutes by reading such selections as in your opinion will be of popular interest?
12741	Will you come?"
12741	Will you have a cigar?"
12741	Will you have some popped corn?"
12741	Will you lend me thirty or forty dollars, to pay my fare home?
12741	Will you let your friend know?"
12741	Wo n''t you take a seat?"
12741	Would n''t it be ridiculous in me to turn up my nose at Walton, just because be stands now where my father did thirty years ago?
12741	Would you like one to remember your professor by?"
12741	Would you like to read it?"
12741	You are going to stay in town, I suppose?"
12741	You did n''t take me for a foot- ball, did you?"
12741	You had n''t it, had you?"
12741	You know I am offered a large salary in San Francisco?"
12741	You know my friend, Harry Walton, I believe?"
12741	You took money at the door, did n''t you?"
12741	You wo n''t try one?"
12741	You''ll go, Harry, wo n''t you?"
12741	Your father is rich, ai nt he?"
12741	answered Fitzgerald with a scornful look,"what should I know of a tin- pedler?"
12741	exclaimed the latter,"what are you about?
12741	said Clapp;"so you are getting in with the Academy boys?"
12741	said he to himself;"That''s a good rule; but how shall I know when it is hot?
12741	the son of John Vincent?"
12741	what''s that?"
5977	''Are-- are you really my brother?'' 5977 ''Are-- are you sure of it?''
5977	''Can you give me work?'' 5977 ''How much do you want?''
5977	''I sympathize with you,''I said at the conclusion of Paul''s story;''but how can I help you?'' 5977 ''The whole?''
5977	''What do you mean by that?'' 5977 ''What do you want?''
5977	''What kind of work?'' 5977 ''What, dead?''
5977	A chance to do what?
5977	A letter from Harry? 5977 A serious fever, doctor?"
5977	Ai n''t my credit good?
5977	Ai n''t she a beauty?
5977	Ai n''t you afraid to have him drive?
5977	Am I?
5977	And I suppose you divide the next period by five, for the same reason, do n''t you?
5977	And if you''re sick will you promise to come right home?
5977	And is that what brought you to Centreville?
5977	And lend you the money? 5977 And what do you expect to find to do?"
5977	And what put it into your head to start out in this way?
5977	And what will be the second?
5977	Anything new stirring, Squire?
5977	Are you going back to the city soon?
5977	Are you going to Pentland to- night?
5977	Are you going to join the class, Walton?
5977	Are you going to pay cash down?
5977	Are you going to stop long?
5977	Are you going to the exhibition, Walton?
5977	Are you going to the school examination, father?
5977	Are you going?
5977	Are you married, sir?
5977	Are you ready to pay the account I have against you?
5977	Are you sick, Harry?
5977	Are you sick, sir?
5977	Are you sure we are right?
5977	Are you the treasurer of this concern?
5977	Are you travelin''far?
5977	Are you two thick together?
5977	Business?
5977	But practice would n''t make everybody a ventriloquist, would it?
5977	But sha n''t you need me?
5977	But suppose you do-- suppose you get sick?
5977	But what shall I do to- night?
5977	But will your parents consent? 5977 But you do n''t feel sure?
5977	But you work out, do n''t you?
5977	Ca n''t she come here?
5977	Ca n''t you leave me five dollars?
5977	Can I take out a book?
5977	Can you do it?
5977	Can you have it done before two o''clock?
5977	Can you make more money in a store than working in a shoe shop?
5977	Can you perform tricks, too?
5977	Can you start with me to- morrow morning?
5977	Can you tell me which road to take to Pentland?
5977	Could n''t you say thirty- seven?
5977	Cut up? 5977 Did he come all the way home with you?"
5977	Did he cut up?
5977	Did he ever see Jackson?
5977	Did he go away from home when he was a boy?
5977	Did he have any money of yours with him?
5977	Did n''t Harry Walton lose his money?
5977	Did n''t I tell you I''d pay three dollars now?
5977	Did n''t he go out with you?
5977	Did n''t suit you? 5977 Did n''t you like it?"
5977	Did the old man ever discover your agency in the affair, Professor Henderson?
5977	Did you drop it out of your pocket?
5977	Did you ever work much?
5977	Did you sleep there?
5977	Did you think of this before you read that book?
5977	Do n''t you know no better than to lock up a child where she ca n''t get no air?
5977	Do n''t you remember?
5977	Do n''t you think he''ll pay me?
5977	Do n''t you think so?
5977	Do n''t you think, Squire, it''s rather hard on a poor man, to make him forfeit ten dollars because he ca n''t meet his note?
5977	Do you always pay your bills right off?
5977	Do you board here?
5977	Do you doubt my word?
5977	Do you know him?
5977	Do you know of anyone that wants to hire a boy?
5977	Do you know what this is for?
5977	Do you know what time it is?
5977	Do you know who I am?
5977	Do you like him? 5977 Do you live in town?"
5977	Do you live near here?
5977	Do you live over there?
5977	Do you mean me?
5977	Do you mean that for me?
5977	Do you mean that for me?
5977	Do you mean to charge me with taking it?
5977	Do you mean to go to school when you''re a gray- headed old veteran?
5977	Do you mean to say I stole''em?
5977	Do you really think it would be a good plan, Harry?
5977	Do you see that old lady ahead?
5977	Do you see this blot on one of the bills-- a two?
5977	Do you think I can get into any other shop in town?
5977	Do you think I shall be long sick?
5977	Do you think I wo n''t pay you back?
5977	Do you think Luke took it?
5977	Do you think you will get it, Harry?
5977	Do you think you''ll like shoemaking better?
5977	Do you understand the shoe business?
5977	Do you want my advice?
5977	Do you? 5977 Does Walton know this?"
5977	Does he live alone, I wonder?
5977	Does he?
5977	Does it pay well?
5977	Does n''t Henry Clay want you to be President again?
5977	For yourself?
5977	Frank,said Luke, turning to his companion,"lend me five dollars, ca n''t you?"
5977	From Luke Harrison?
5977	General, can you accommodate me till morning?
5977	Got any new cloths in, Merrill?
5977	Granton? 5977 Harry Walton?"
5977	Harry,said Professor Henderson, gravely,"how often have I told you not to be so unmannerly?"
5977	Has Harry come yet?
5977	Has Harry spoken to you about his plan of going away from home?
5977	Has he been in the village long?
5977	Has he ever bought anything of you?
5977	Has he lived long around here?
5977	Has n''t he got one for me, too?
5977	Has the boy returned?
5977	Has the professor been giving exhibitions up there?
5977	Have I seen it? 5977 Have a cigar, Walton?"
5977	Have you been with him long?
5977	Have you cut the pants?
5977	Have you ever worked in a shop?
5977	Have you found your money, Walton?
5977	Have you got any more business with me?
5977	Have you got any new cloth for coats?
5977	Have you got anything else new?
5977	Have you got anything new in? 5977 Have you got the answer?"
5977	Have you mentioned the matter to your father yet, Harry?
5977	Have you studied either at all?
5977	Have you? 5977 He does, does he?"
5977	He wo n''t have me taken up-- will he?
5977	Hev you come home to stay?
5977	How are you gettin''on?
5977	How are you, Walton?
5977	How are you, Walton?
5977	How are you, neighbor?
5977	How can I prepare myself?
5977	How could you decline such a magnificent offer?
5977	How did you come to trust him in the first place?
5977	How did you get it?
5977	How did you get it?
5977	How did you happen to come to me?
5977	How do you happen to be in this neighborhood?
5977	How do you like the business?
5977	How do you like the new cow, father?
5977	How does it pay?
5977	How far have you been in arithmetic?
5977	How far is it, sir?
5977	How is that cow a- doin''?
5977	How large it the note?
5977	How long has he lived here? 5977 How long have you been thinking of this plan, Harry?"
5977	How long''s he been so?
5977	How much did it cost?
5977	How much did you lose?
5977	How much do you ask for her?
5977	How much do you calc''late to pay?
5977	How much do you pay Abner Kimball?
5977	How much do you pay for board?
5977	How much is it?
5977	How much is it?
5977	How much is there?
5977	How much money did he take from you?
5977	How much money do you think I have brought home?
5977	How much more?
5977	How much pay do you give, sir?
5977	How much would you want after you have learned?
5977	How much?
5977	How old are you?
5977	How old is Harry now?
5977	How old is she?
5977	How old were you when you began to be a ventriloquist?
5977	How shall I go over?
5977	How unlucky?
5977	I am afraid I shall,said the farmer, thinking in surprise,"Can he be going to reduce the price?"
5977	I asked you where you got it from?
5977	I did n''t say anything against it, did I? 5977 I did n''t say anything, did I?"
5977	I mean, how did he act?
5977	I will be very careful; but, madam,he said, in seeming surprise,"what have you got in it?"
5977	I wonder if Harry''s grown?
5977	I wonder what Luke Harrison will say?
5977	I wonder what he want anyway?
5977	I''ve lost my pocketbook,said Harry.."How much was there in it?"
5977	If you are not otherwise occupied, will you accompany me to my room?
5977	In history?
5977	Is Luke Harrison at home?
5977	Is he trustworthy?
5977	Is he your son?
5977	Is n''t he?
5977	Is n''t that rather steep?
5977	Is n''t there any shoe shop where I could get in?
5977	Is she dead, Hiram?
5977	Is she in the barn?
5977	Is she so bad as that?
5977	Is that all? 5977 Is that the cheapest you have?"
5977	Is that your dog?
5977	Is the squire at home?
5977	Is there any chance, do you think?
5977	Is there anything by which you can identify any of the bills?
5977	Is this horse yours?
5977	Is this your first appearance as a magician?
5977	Is your book interesting, Harry?
5977	Is your father living?
5977	It is the life of Franklin, is n''t it?
5977	It wo n''t trouble your family too much, will it?
5977	It''s a pretty thing, Merrill,said Luke, struck by it;"what''s your price for a pair off of it?"
5977	It''s about Benjamin Franklin, is n''t it?
5977	Just credit me with that on the bill, will you?
5977	Leave home? 5977 Left your overcoat at home, did n''t you?"
5977	Let me see,he said,"how much are they?"
5977	Look here, has Walton been talking against me?
5977	Luke,said Mr. Merrill, looking him steadily in the eye,"where did you get that money you paid me?"
5977	Massy sakes, what do you want of it?
5977	May I go too, father?
5977	May n''t I sit up a little longer?
5977	Mean what for you?
5977	Merrill''s making them, is n''t he?
5977	Merrill,said he,"have you got in any new goods?
5977	More wages?
5977	More''n ten dollars?
5977	Must I lose my overcoat, too?
5977	No; what makes you think so?
5977	Not now?
5977	Now tell me what it was that detained you?
5977	Now we are all ready,said Professor Henderson,"Would you like to drive?"
5977	Now what do you do next?
5977	Now when will you pay the rest?
5977	Now, Ephraim, do you think you can explain it?
5977	Now, my son, what is it?
5977	Now, supposing Luke has taken this money, how is he likely to spend it?
5977	On a farm?
5977	Out of three dollars a week?
5977	So you are his treasurer, are you?
5977	So you thought you would leave home and try something else?
5977	So you wo n''t hire out the boy?
5977	Such as what?
5977	Suppose I take my motto? 5977 Suppose he does, what do you want me to do?"
5977	Suppose he says no?
5977	Suppose you are sick, Harry?
5977	Suppose you do n''t get work?
5977	Suppose you fail?
5977	Take your overcoat alone,said Jeff;"or will you come up and get after breakfast?"
5977	Then ca n''t I take any book to- night?
5977	Then where did it come from?
5977	Then why did you leave him?
5977	Then why wo n''t you lend it to me?
5977	Then you like learning?
5977	This is a very pretty pistol, is n''t it? 5977 Through the square and cube root?"
5977	To buy cigars?
5977	To school? 5977 To- day?"
5977	Was it yours?
5977	Was it yours?
5977	Was n''t there anything that could have saved her?
5977	Was you a- meanin''to pay anything down?
5977	Well, Luke, what do you say to that?
5977	Well, Merrill, what do you want to see me about?
5977	Well, neighbor Walton, so the cow''s sick?
5977	Well, what have you got? 5977 Were you ever a soldier?"
5977	Were you ever there?
5977	What are they?
5977	What are you doing, then?
5977	What are you going to do next?
5977	What are you going to do?
5977	What brings you here, Harry?
5977	What business is he in?
5977	What can I do for you, sir?
5977	What can I do for you?
5977	What can you save out of that?
5977	What could you do, Tom?
5977	What did he say?
5977	What did you do before?
5977	What did you do?
5977	What did you say?
5977	What did you say?
5977	What did you think?
5977	What do you ask for her, squire?
5977	What do you charge for your rolls?
5977	What do you do that for?
5977	What do you do?
5977	What do you hear from that boy of yours? 5977 What do you mean by that?"
5977	What do you mean? 5977 What do you think has become of it?"
5977	What do you think of her, neighbor Perkins?
5977	What do you think she is really worth?
5977	What do you think, Bob?
5977	What do you think?
5977	What do you want to know for?
5977	What do you want to tie my hands for?
5977	What do you want, then?
5977	What do you want?
5977	What does he say, father?
5977	What does he say?
5977	What excuse will he have now?
5977	What for?
5977	What have I to do with that?
5977	What have we here?
5977	What have you got for us to- day, mother?
5977	What if I do,said Luke, sharply,"as long as I am going to pay for them?"
5977	What is her name?
5977	What is it you want me to do, sir?
5977	What is it?
5977	What is it?
5977	What is it?
5977	What is its value?
5977	What is that for?
5977	What is the matter, Hiram?
5977	What is the prize?
5977	What is there to pay?
5977	What is your name?
5977	What is your name?
5977	What is your name?
5977	What kind of store is it you are going into?
5977	What kind of work?
5977	What made you come here, General Jackson?
5977	What made you go there?
5977	What makes you ask me that question? 5977 What makes you think so?"
5977	What makes you think so?
5977	What prize?
5977	What put it into your head?
5977	What sort of a place is Granton, where you come from?
5977	What sort of one do you want-- pretty nice?
5977	What subject shall I take?
5977	What success, Harry?
5977	What time is it?
5977	What wages did he offer?
5977	What was he talking about?
5977	What was the matter?
5977	What was your lesson to- day?
5977	What''s happened?
5977	What''s his name?
5977	What''s that?
5977	What''s the matter, Caesar?
5977	What''s the matter?
5977	What''s the use of being stingy, Harry? 5977 What''s what?"
5977	What, at the old crazy man''s that lives down here a piece?
5977	What, away from home?
5977	What, the magician?
5977	When are your pants going to be ready?
5977	When can you have the job finished?
5977	When did she die?
5977	When do you expect to be President again?
5977	When was the last letter received?
5977	When will it be given?
5977	When will you have them done?
5977	Where are you going, Hiram?
5977	Where are you going, Walton?
5977	Where are you going?
5977	Where did I get the money?
5977	Where did this horse come from?
5977	Where did you come from, Harry?
5977	Where did you come from?
5977	Where did you get it?
5977	Where did you get that coat, Walton?
5977	Where did you get this letter?
5977	Where do you expect to go?
5977	Where do you sleep?
5977	Where do you think I could raise money, Squire?
5977	Where do you think he is gone?
5977	Where do you think of going, Harry? 5977 Where do you think you lost the money?"
5977	Where does Mr. Leavitt live?
5977	Where does he think I am going?
5977	Where is he stopping?
5977	Where is that?
5977	Where''d he get it? 5977 Where''ll you get the money?"
5977	Where''s Luke Harrison?
5977	Who are you?
5977	Who did it?
5977	Who ever heerd the like?
5977	Who is he?
5977	Who is the boy that called at my house?
5977	Who would?
5977	Who''s the boy?
5977	Who''s there?
5977	Why ca n''t he, attend upon you?
5977	Why could n''t you help it, I''d like to know?
5977	Why did n''t he take you?
5977	Why did n''t you tell him you had found it?
5977	Why did n''t you wake me up?
5977	Why do n''t he say something?
5977	Why do n''t you borrer somewhere?
5977	Why do n''t you keep on?
5977	Why do n''t you work for him?
5977	Why do you need to borrow of me? 5977 Why is it different?
5977	Why is it singular?
5977	Why not now? 5977 Why not?
5977	Why not? 5977 Why not?"
5977	Why not?
5977	Why not?
5977	Why, Caesar,he called,"what is the matter with you?"
5977	Why, you hain''t hired out your boy to anybody else, have you?
5977	Why-- didn''t you take the measure right?
5977	Will any lady lend me a ring?
5977	Will any young gentleman come forward and assist me in the next trick?
5977	Will he insist on that condition?
5977	Will you explain how you did it? 5977 Will you let me go now, sir?"
5977	Will you swear to that?
5977	Will you tell me something of your circumstances? 5977 Wo n''t you get in and ride?
5977	Wo n''t you hire me?
5977	Wo n''t you?
5977	Wo n''t you?
5977	Wo n''t you?
5977	Would n''t it be possible for me to earn money enough to pay for the cow in six months? 5977 Would you rob me?"
5977	Yes,said the old man;"and you wo n''t tell anybody, will you?"
5977	Yes; What of it?
5977	You ai n''t afraid of me, are you?
5977	You are not such a fool as to go without one when you have money in your pocket, are you?
5977	You did n''t come from there this morning?
5977	You did n''t enjoy the prospect, did you?
5977	You do n''t expect him-- do you?
5977	You do n''t know enough to hurt you, do you, Luke?
5977	You do n''t mean to say you''ve lost all that?
5977	You do n''t want to leave home, do you?
5977	You have n''t concluded to sit up all night, have you?
5977	You have n''t got more?
5977	You have n''t got so far along, hey?
5977	You have n''t run away from home?
5977	You have n''t tried, have you?
5977	You have n''t? 5977 You have n''t?
5977	You like that better than working on a farm, then?
5977	You mean working on your father''s land, I suppose?
5977	You pay him ten dollars a month, do n''t you?
5977	You plague him, do n''t you?
5977	You were President once, I believe?
5977	You''ll have most of it ready, wo n''t you?
5977	You''ll let in your friends for nothing, wo n''t you?
5977	You''ll let me in free, to- night, wo n''t you?
5977	You''re most eighty, ai n''t you?
5977	You, Harry?
5977	''Tisn''t counterfeit, is it?"
5977	Ah, Harry Walton, how came you here?
5977	Anybody might get ink on a bill, might n''t he?"
5977	Are you going, mother?"
5977	Are you quick at figures?"
5977	Are you tied?"
5977	Are you willing to remain with me?"
5977	Are you working in this town?"
5977	Bates?"
5977	Been a- doin''well, has he?"
5977	But how will you get back?"
5977	CHAPTER V. THE PRIZE WINNER"Are you going to the examination to- day, mother?"
5977	Ca n''t you take my word?"
5977	Can remember?"
5977	Can you do it?"
5977	Can you fire a pistol?"
5977	Can you tell me the right road to Pentland?
5977	Colman,"--turning to a young man present at the time--"did you see Luke Harrison pay me this money?"
5977	Could he get work in any other shop?
5977	Could he have left it on the counter?
5977	Do n''t he know how to read and write and cipher?"
5977	Do n''t you see that?"
5977	Do you go to France to- morrow?"
5977	Do you handle all the money?"
5977	Do you intend to take out books often from the library?"
5977	Do you know, mother, he was a poor boy, and he worked his way up?"
5977	Do you live about here?"
5977	Do you mean to be a printer?"
5977	Do you see this piece of gold?"
5977	Do you take books out of the library?"
5977	Do you want an office?"
5977	Does he go to school?"
5977	Got the prize, did n''t you?"
5977	Had n''t you better go back to Merrill?"
5977	Harry told his story, Mr. Leavitt listening attentively"And you came right home?"
5977	Has he got all them names?"
5977	Have n''t you got a father?"
5977	Have n''t you got as much?"
5977	Have you any idea?"
5977	Have you any plans at all, or any idea what you would like to do?"
5977	Have you ever practiced writing compositions?"
5977	Have you got a good place?"
5977	Have you got any hot water in the house?"
5977	Have you seen it?"
5977	Have you the rest?"
5977	Hayden?"
5977	He came back here, did n''t he?"
5977	He went up to her, and said, politely,"Madam, will you kindly lend me your bonnet?"
5977	Hev you got the ten dollars that you agreed to pay ef you could n''t meet the note?"
5977	How do you sell your apples?"
5977	How far do you go, ma''am?"
5977	How long have you been working for Professor Henderson?"
5977	How much did he have?"
5977	How much do you earn a week?"
5977	How much is to pay?"
5977	How much will it cost?"
5977	How should I have seen it?"
5977	How soon do you start?"
5977	How''s the cow a- doin''?"
5977	I suppose you''ll be ready?"
5977	IN THE TAILOR''S POWER"Is that the bill you spoke of, Walton?"
5977	Is he doin''well?"
5977	Is he industrious?"
5977	Is it a good business?"
5977	Is it a large place?"
5977	Is it because of the hard work?"
5977	Is it the gold piece?"
5977	Is n''t it good money?
5977	Is n''t it most time to take your medicine?"
5977	It was prepaid in the city?"
5977	Just measure me, will you?"
5977	Le''me see, how long is it since I sold her to ye?"
5977	Leavitt?"
5977	Luke opened it and read as follows:"Will you call at my shop at seven this evening about the pants you ordered?
5977	Merrill?"
5977	Morgan?"
5977	Mr. Leavitt''s son is in a store in Boston, is he not?"
5977	Now, father, what do you say?"
5977	Now, tell me if you are at work, or do you attend school?"
5977	PAGES FROM THE PAST"What will the old lady think of you?"
5977	School through, ai n''t it?"
5977	Shall you come round to the hall, to- night?"
5977	So you are his assistant, are you?"
5977	So you''ve got to have a cow?"
5977	So you''ve made money, have ye?"
5977	Suppose they ca n''t have them done by the ready to start?"
5977	THE REWARD OF FIDELITY"Where am I?"
5977	That''s better than walking, is n''t it?"
5977	The squire fixed his eyes cunningly on his intended victim, and said,"Goin''to buy one in town?"
5977	The thin white hair, uncombed, gave a wild appearance to the owner, who, in a thin, shrill voice, demanded,"Who are you?"
5977	Then there wa''n''t nobody in the trunk?"
5977	They are done, ai n''t they?"
5977	Wall, neighbor, what do you say to goin''out to see the cow?"
5977	Was he to be successful or not?
5977	Was that all you woke me up about?"
5977	Was that why you left Merrill?"
5977	Well, what will be the first period?"
5977	Were all his bright dreams of future success to terminate in this?
5977	What are you doin''there, Harry?
5977	What are you going to do about it?"
5977	What do you do first?"
5977	What do you say to fifty dollars?"
5977	What do you say?
5977	What does he want?"
5977	What does she lick you with?"
5977	What have you done with the rest of it?"
5977	What have you done with those bills you had this afternoon?"
5977	What have you got to say about it, old women?"
5977	What is it?"
5977	What is your answer?"
5977	What is yours?"
5977	What made him crazy?"
5977	What was she wuth?"
5977	What was the name of the place?"
5977	What will be the consequence?"
5977	What''s that?''
5977	When are you going to pay it?"
5977	When did you have it last?"
5977	When did you reach town?"
5977	When do you want to go?"
5977	When do you want to take the cow?"
5977	When he came to Harry; he asked,"What do you propose to study?"
5977	When he came to this part of the entertainment, he said:"Will any young gentleman assist me?"
5977	When should I get the money again?"
5977	When will you have the pants done?"
5977	Where did you get that answer?"
5977	Where is he?
5977	Where''s he goin''?"
5977	Where?"
5977	Who are you?"
5977	Who ever heard of a boy of fifteen who had an objection to travel?
5977	Why could he not form a private class, to meet in the evening, to be instructed in advanced arithmetic, or, if desired, in Latin and Greek?
5977	Why should he not give it to him?
5977	Why, he is going to give an entertainment here to- night, is n''t he?"
5977	Will that answer?"
5977	Will that be satisfactory?"
5977	Will you answer me truly?"
5977	Will you go to work for him at three dollars a month?"
5977	Will you unlock it?"
5977	Wo n''t it be too much for you after teachin''in the daytime?"
5977	You did n''t find it in any arithmetic, did you?"
5977	You do n''t live in this village, do you?"
5977	You do n''t want any help, do you, squire?
5977	You wo n''t mind sleeping with me?"
5977	You wo n''t tell, will you?"
5977	You would n''t exchange, would you?"
5977	You''ll have my coat done soon?"
5977	exclaimed Mrs. Walton"What does the boy know about magic?"
5977	repeated his mother, in surprise,"what could you do to earn the money?"