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 |
---|---|
38938 | And what shall we write thereon? |
38938 | Could anything be more simply delightful? 38938 It will scarcely have improved, for how would it be better than it then was? |
38938 | There is no doubt of the fortress having been erected by the Warrennes, but did they construct the enormous earthworks? 38938 What but that which is there already? |
38938 | What meaneth this bleating of the sheep in mine ears and the lowing of the oxen which I hear? |
38938 | Which road? |
38938 | And what comes next? |
38938 | Are you a Gurney, a Fry, a Buxton? |
38938 | But stay, what was that? |
38938 | But why a white horse? |
38938 | But why was the Mound built? |
38938 | But why were there not any number of pilgrims in the sceptical mood of Erasmus? |
38938 | But why, O why, are hotel- keepers so often found unready? |
38938 | But why, despising all commonplace explanations, have we encountered a"White Horse"in Suffolk? |
38938 | Could he have shown accounts even half or a quarter as good for the thirty years from 1875 to 1905? |
38938 | Could there be anything more incongruous? |
38938 | Did he enter it as having himself conquered, or as an Emperor taking the credit of his general''s victories? |
38938 | Do you bear any of the other names, perfectly well known, which are a password to this most admirable and worthy society? |
38938 | Does the motorist need, or desire, more than has been set forth in the preceding sentence? |
38938 | Does this multiplicity of topics take away the breath, as is intended? |
38938 | Exactly so, but is not the story a little too complete to gain absolute credit? |
38938 | How far had we travelled that day? |
38938 | How long have the earthworks occupied their present position? |
38938 | How on earth are troops marching along this road to learn anything? |
38938 | How? |
38938 | In came[ Greek: autarkeia], independence, and the happy thought, Why not go to Dunwich too? |
38938 | Is Mr. Haggard poking fun, or is it possible that he does not know the facts? |
38938 | Is it wrong to give an impression of Epping Forest in early spring, an impression resulting from a single passage through it? |
38938 | Is that matter for regret? |
38938 | Is this word"probability"too audacious? |
38938 | Need it be added that the book is_ The Gurneys of Earlham_, by Augustus J. C. Hare( London: George Allen)? |
38938 | Need it be added that the hotel is named after Felix the Burgundian, as is the town? |
38938 | Need it be said that the reference here is to the second part of Shakespeare''s_ King Henry VI_? |
38938 | On what pretext is Peterborough introduced? |
38938 | Shall an apology be tendered for the first mention of Beccles in these pages? |
38938 | Shall it be made needless by ruthless excision? |
38938 | Shall we, then, rise early in the morning, so that we may have leisure to proceed quietly and to enjoy"the clear morning air"? |
38938 | Still, information obtained by word of mouth may always be misheard, and it seemed worth while to think who could the Hairy Man be? |
38938 | That sounds promising, does it not? |
38938 | The ruts are of an incredible depth, and a pavement of diamonds might as well be fought for as a quarter"[_ sic_, meaning?]. |
38938 | They are,"Mr. Keppel, K, Mr. Tysser(?) |
38938 | Was Eugene Aram guilty or not? |
38938 | Was it something wrong with the ignition? |
38938 | Was not John Crome, of Norwich, apprenticed to a coach and sign- painter, or, as some have it, to a house- painter? |
38938 | Was the other car meeting us or going in the same direction? |
38938 | Was there something of a rueful tone in that laughter? |
38938 | Were they, then, pre- Roman? |
38938 | What hasty words, I wonder, of the rude and haughty admiral were represented by this sonorous periphrasis? |
38938 | What of the third earl, who died without issue, and so left Horace Walpole to be the fourth and last Lord Orford? |
38938 | What was the trouble? |
38938 | What was, or is,"descant"? |
38938 | What, then, is the moral? |
38938 | Whence had the far more pleasing dresses come? |
38938 | Where are we then? |
38938 | Where was Aram? |
38938 | Where were the"fevvers,"the flowing ostrich plumes of many hues, without which the traditional girl of the East End reckons herself disgraced? |
38938 | Who knows but within that unhappy frame lurked vicious seeds which the sunbeams of joy and prosperity might have called into life and vigour? |
38938 | Who shall blame him? |
38938 | Who were these Cokes who attained so much magnificence? |
38938 | Who will not remember the last words of Kingsley''s_ Hereward the Wake_, when they are quoted? |
38938 | Why Billericay? |
38938 | [ Illustration: CHURCH STREET, CROMER] Is Cromer a choiceworthy place in which to spend a summer holiday? |
38938 | _ Author._"Did the great men of the War Office know all this when they decided to hold manoeuvres here? |
38938 | _ Author._"What do you mean? |
38938 | _ Quien sabe?_ as they say in Mexico. |
38938 | do I say? |
40581 | A commission for both of them and a special allowance, did you say, Lord William? |
40581 | An attack, Mr. Carey? 40581 And how is your brother?" |
40581 | And what will you do, von Vedal? |
40581 | Anyone else? |
40581 | Are they afraid of us? 40581 Are you all right?" |
40581 | Bernard,I said,"would you like a whisky- soda before we start? |
40581 | Bernard? |
40581 | But surely,I asked,"they have had people down here already?" |
40581 | Can a duck bark? |
40581 | Can a duck swim? |
40581 | Can you tell me what it is? |
40581 | Doctor Upjelly? |
40581 | Does the school pay? |
40581 | Ever been out with Mr. Jones, sir? |
40581 | Feeling better now? |
40581 | Fritz will be all right, I suppose? |
40581 | Good God, what''s that? |
40581 | Have we started? |
40581 | Help me up.... Have we made too much noise?... 40581 I hope you do n''t blame me, sir?" |
40581 | If you really think I can be spared? |
40581 | Is it true, sir, that they have got a hundred armoured motor cars, each one with a maxim gun on it? |
40581 | It''s only me, sir,sounded in my ear with a triumphant chuckle;"I stalked you pretty well, did n''t I, sir?" |
40581 | Miss Joyce?--Miss Marjorie Joyce? |
40581 | Mr. Jones at the wheel? |
40581 | News? |
40581 | Now, would you be surprised, sir, if I was to tell you that the Doctor is one of the worst shots in the parish? |
40581 | Out him, sir? |
40581 | Ready? |
40581 | Sir,said Dickson major instantly,"did you see any of the Royal Naval Flying Corps in London?" |
40581 | Surely you read the daily papers, especially the_ Daily Wire_? |
40581 | That they will come out all right, you mean? |
40581 | That you, Reptile? |
40581 | The man the Doctor swore that I must marry when the war is over? |
40581 | The only thing I can see to do,I answered,"is to let''em have it in the open-- out of the trenches, bayonet attack, what?" |
40581 | Then, do you think----? |
40581 | Then? |
40581 | Through various causes..."Now how can you say''causes,''Dickson? 40581 Was he once''Wirklicher Geheimrat''--Privy Councillor to the German Emperor?" |
40581 | Was it that? |
40581 | We are quite safe here, I suppose? |
40581 | Well, Bill Jack,I said,"everything all right?" |
40581 | Well, just give this to Miss Marjorie Joyce, will you? |
40581 | Well, what do you think of my brother? |
40581 | Well,I said,"any news, Wordingham?" |
40581 | Well? |
40581 | Well? |
40581 | What did he want to know? |
40581 | What did you do? 40581 What do you know about him?" |
40581 | What do you mean, Mr. Carey? 40581 What do you mean?" |
40581 | What do you mean? |
40581 | What do you mean? |
40581 | What do you mean? |
40581 | What do you think it is? |
40581 | What does Marjorie say herself? |
40581 | What has happened? |
40581 | What is it? |
40581 | What is it? |
40581 | What is it? |
40581 | What is? |
40581 | What on earth are you doing? |
40581 | What on earth does this mean? |
40581 | What on earth is the matter? |
40581 | What time is it? |
40581 | What? |
40581 | Whatever has happened? |
40581 | Where are we? |
40581 | Where he was sleeping, and if we were going to make the gentleman comfortable, and if he had a taste for shooting, had I heard? 40581 Where is he?" |
40581 | Who are they? |
40581 | Who are you, Fräulein? 40581 Who fired that torpedo?" |
40581 | Will she do it? |
40581 | Yes, do you? |
40581 | Yes; can you come? |
40581 | You are going away, Doctor? |
40581 | You are hurt, sir? |
40581 | You know Jim Long up at Cockthorpe? |
40581 | You nasty, horrid villain, so you drink in secret, do you? |
40581 | You quite understand, Doris? 40581 You quite understand?" |
40581 | You understand, John? |
40581 | You wo n''t tell me? 40581 You''ll let me come with you, sir?" |
40581 | ''Pugmire,''says he,''you will join me in a little refreshment?'' |
40581 | After all, it is the duty of a schoolmaster to encourage patriotism, is n''t it? |
40581 | And Doris-- what would Doris say? |
40581 | And his brother?" |
40581 | And in Morstone House School-- what was there that hung undefined, but heavy and secret, like a miasma upon the air? |
40581 | Anyone else in the wind?" |
40581 | Are they, are they--?" |
40581 | But first, when was this photograph taken?" |
40581 | But has there been no news in the village since I left?" |
40581 | But we loved each other, there was no harm in it, and, besides, what the deuce were we to do? |
40581 | But why do you object to Mr. Jones for Marjorie?" |
40581 | Carey?" |
40581 | Confined to the inn, you say?" |
40581 | Could n''t the editor be arrested?" |
40581 | Do they know that the Admiral is here?" |
40581 | Doris gasped--"news of John?" |
40581 | Doris, supposing you and Dickson see what the galley has to offer-- some tinned food, I think you said, and coffee? |
40581 | Feel a bit sickish? |
40581 | Feel her lift? |
40581 | Fine boats, the new light cruisers,_ Captain_ Murphy?" |
40581 | Gaunt?" |
40581 | Girls are so quick, are n''t they? |
40581 | Got anything for a lever?" |
40581 | Have they gone?" |
40581 | Have they heard us below?" |
40581 | Have you finished your cigar? |
40581 | How can we approach it?" |
40581 | How on earth did they get those on board a German submarine?" |
40581 | I cried,"ca n''t we help them, Bernard?" |
40581 | I said,"that thing? |
40581 | I say, John, would you like a little bit of sport?" |
40581 | I suppose you can trust him?" |
40581 | I thought you said you rather liked him?" |
40581 | Is all clear?" |
40581 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
40581 | It is War, do n''t you understand that, man?" |
40581 | Jones?" |
40581 | Jones?" |
40581 | My missus comes in and he begins asking about-- what do you think''e arst about, sir?" |
40581 | Now do n''t you think we''ll have the boys up and let''em chortle a bit?" |
40581 | Now what shall we do? |
40581 | Now you rather pride yourself as a wild- fowler, do n''t you?" |
40581 | Now, then, suppose we all go out to the signalling station at the end of the Mole and get the first sight of them?" |
40581 | On that time you went out with him, did you get anything, sir?" |
40581 | Ran away from school?" |
40581 | Should we run another risk? |
40581 | Still, are you coming?" |
40581 | Still, old sport, she ca n''t do much-- hear her coming?" |
40581 | The dawn of-- what? |
40581 | The man, you say, walks like me?" |
40581 | Then she said:--"What''s that, right in the middle?" |
40581 | Was I right?" |
40581 | Was he justified in flinging them to death after they had done so much, behaved so splendidly? |
40581 | Was it two or three duck swimming landwards with the tide? |
40581 | What had I tumbled into? |
40581 | What have they done to you?" |
40581 | What is that noise?" |
40581 | What was I doing here? |
40581 | What?" |
40581 | What?... |
40581 | What_ was_ that? |
40581 | Who could attack anyone on our marshes?" |
40581 | Who was it?" |
40581 | Why do n''t you get Mrs. Wordingham to put you up a bed?" |
40581 | Why----""What have you got against him?" |
40581 | Why? |
40581 | Will you have a cigar or a cocoanut? |
40581 | Would I not do anything in the world for her sister?" |
40581 | You are ready for anything?" |
40581 | You can be brave?" |
40581 | You do n''t understand punt work, do you, Bernard?" |
40581 | You know I had breakfast with the Doctor?" |
40581 | You know all about Her, Fräulein?" |
40581 | You know that they, as well as the rest, are to have the Victoria Cross?" |
40581 | You know where I and my brother will be?" |
40581 | You saw what they did yesterday at the little village of Oostcamp, in Belgium?" |
40581 | Your brother, by the way, is in our Navy, is n''t he?" |
40581 | and Dickson major?" |
40581 | he said,"what''s that?" |
40581 | he said;"nobody can overhear us?" |
40581 | my brother said,"did n''t you know you''d lost half your ear?" |
40581 | pulled it off this time?" |
40581 | she said, with a bitter note in her voice,"whom do we ever see? |
42618 | ''The Travellers''Rest''? 42618 ''Why, madam?'' |
42618 | A woman? 42618 Above my reach? |
42618 | Above my reach? 42618 Against my consent?" |
42618 | All for love? |
42618 | All these papers? 42618 All these papers?" |
42618 | Am I never to have friends? |
42618 | An advance? 42618 And I suppose she earns something by her voyages?" |
42618 | And her dress,said another,"is of the finest silk; and did you see the gold lace in front of her petticoat? |
42618 | And how can I help you? 42618 And must I give up the innocent pleasures offered me by your friends, doctor? |
42618 | And the girl? |
42618 | And then-- when you have it? |
42618 | And to this you consented, out of your passion for the man? |
42618 | And what is Jack Pentecrosse doing in this wicked town? 42618 And what will become of me?" |
42618 | And with the girl? |
42618 | And you have not got it? |
42618 | And you, Molly? |
42618 | Another woman? 42618 Are the horses ready?" |
42618 | Are these reports your doing, madam? 42618 Are we dreaming? |
42618 | Are we stupid? |
42618 | As for her allowance-- her maintenance? |
42618 | Ay, ay? 42618 Ay, what can we do? |
42618 | Ay-- ay? 42618 Ay? |
42618 | Believe you, Molly? 42618 But at whose charge?" |
42618 | But how am I to find out? |
42618 | But of company-- such as a gentleman may call company? |
42618 | But what can we do? |
42618 | But what woman can she be? |
42618 | But where? 42618 But, Jack, what scandals? |
42618 | By Mr. Purdon? 42618 Can they get in?" |
42618 | Can we be private, then? |
42618 | Can you doubt, Molly? 42618 Can,"he asked,"a ship be sold like an estate of land?" |
42618 | Captain, can you ask me? 42618 Certain things, sir?" |
42618 | Come, sir, between ourselves what has your noble client to complain of? 42618 Did ever man hear such stuff, Jack? |
42618 | Did he not rescue the girl at the risk of his own life? 42618 Did you ever see anything more beautiful?" |
42618 | Did you so? 42618 Did you speak to me? |
42618 | Do n''t I tell the woman that he is a man of the nicest honour? |
42618 | Do they call these manners? |
42618 | Do you belong to the town of Lynn? |
42618 | Do you follow, sir? |
42618 | Do you suppose that a woman could by any possibility forget her own wedding? 42618 Do you suppose that the heart of the girl concerns me? |
42618 | Does the devil often come here, Nigra? |
42618 | First he took the money and the jewels----"What? |
42618 | Forbidden? 42618 Friends, my dear? |
42618 | Go back to London? |
42618 | Has your mother seen them, Molly? |
42618 | Have we been struck with judicial stupidity? 42618 Have you friends among the gentlefolk? |
42618 | Have you no suspicion? |
42618 | Have you succeeded? |
42618 | He took the jewels? |
42618 | He was thinking''Is she worth it?'' 42618 Her chair?" |
42618 | Her husband? 42618 How can I be anything but kind?" |
42618 | How can I persuade him? 42618 How did you do it? |
42618 | How do you know? |
42618 | How does she know? |
42618 | How does the man spend all this money? |
42618 | How long has Sam been a gentleman? 42618 How many ships did you say are owned by this fortunate young lady?" |
42618 | How shall I satisfy you on this point? 42618 How should I know of any? |
42618 | How will you get it without the girl? |
42618 | How will you get the fortune without the girl? |
42618 | How, if there is another wife still living? 42618 How, sir? |
42618 | I am to congratulate you, Molly,he said,"or must I call you the Countess of Fylingdale?" |
42618 | I may call it settled, then? |
42618 | If Molly was actually married, whether she remembered it afterwards or not, what became of the wedding ring? |
42618 | If you desire my happiness, my lord----"What else is there in the whole world that I should desire? |
42618 | In my pink silk cloak? 42618 In the Lisbon trade? |
42618 | Indeed? 42618 Is he dead?" |
42618 | Is he here now? 42618 Is he still in the town? |
42618 | Is he, then, a saint? |
42618 | Is it not, my lord,she asked,"a mere passing fancy? |
42618 | Is it possible? 42618 Is it tar that one smells so strong?" |
42618 | Is it the voice of Jack Pentecrosse? |
42618 | Is she passable-- to look at? 42618 Is she the heiress and the Lady of Lynn?" |
42618 | Is that the case with-- with sweet Molly? |
42618 | Is the courtship to be conducted entirely by messenger? |
42618 | Is there an upper room? |
42618 | Is there any one among the whole company fit for her? |
42618 | Is there no light? |
42618 | Is this what one is to think of Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | Is this your best writing, Molly? |
42618 | It is as I told your lordship? |
42618 | It is, then, in your interest to prolong this examination into the accounts? |
42618 | Jack,she cried,"where is Molly?" |
42618 | Jack,she said, very seriously,"do you really believe this story? |
42618 | Jack,she said,"has the captain told you? |
42618 | Jack,she said,"have you heard the news? |
42618 | Jack? 42618 Jealous?" |
42618 | John,said her mother,"does that young man mean anything?" |
42618 | John,the good lady added,"where are your manners, pray? |
42618 | Liars at Lynn, Jack? 42618 Lord Fylingdale a gambler? |
42618 | Lord Fylingdale? 42618 Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | Miss Molly? 42618 Molly denies?" |
42618 | Molly would not come because she learned last night, just in time, certain facts in the private life of the bridegroom----"What? |
42618 | Molly, who found that spring? 42618 Molly,"I said,"you hold the private character of Lord Fylingdale in the highest esteem, do you not?" |
42618 | Molly? 42618 Must he take all?" |
42618 | My friend,said the captain,"what am I to do?" |
42618 | My lord,he asked,"how long has this lady been your wife?" |
42618 | My lord,said the captain, in confusion,"where is my ward?" |
42618 | Nay, madam,I said quietly,"can it be a bad day''s work to stop a cruel and unfeeling robbery?" |
42618 | Nigra,I cried,"what have you done? |
42618 | None? 42618 Not to Bath-- or to Oxford?" |
42618 | Nothing-- of course not-- what could I mean? 42618 Now,"said the vicar, sitting down,"what does this mean?" |
42618 | Oh, what is that? |
42618 | Pray, sir,said Lord Fylingdale, stepping back,"what is the meaning of this? |
42618 | Ready? 42618 Revenge? |
42618 | Satisfied? |
42618 | Saturday? 42618 Shall I go to my lord as I am?" |
42618 | She has heard? 42618 Should I see the girl before I go?" |
42618 | Since his marriage would give him the command of my property, Jack, and since he was ruined, why does he make no sign? |
42618 | Sir, may not I, too, form one of that small company? |
42618 | Sir, what nonsense is this? 42618 Sir,"he said,"have we any company at the spa?" |
42618 | Sir,his lordship advanced a step,"are you aware of the meaning of words? |
42618 | Sir,said his lordship, with gracious, but cold looks,"in what way may I be of service to you?" |
42618 | Small? 42618 So,"said the vicar,"the fellow confesses that he is a murderer, is he?" |
42618 | Surely my Anastasia is not jealous-- not jealous, after all the proofs that I have given her of fidelity? |
42618 | Tell me, my friend, in return for what acts of kindness done to you by the captain or by Molly herself are you conferring this boon upon the girl? |
42618 | The Earl of Fylingdale will have the accounts audited, will he? |
42618 | The butchers are here and the horns, and they swear you were married this morning, Molly? |
42618 | The old salt now beside her, like a Cerberus of the quarter- deck? 42618 Then how is Lord Fylingdale distinguished?" |
42618 | Then it is not true, Molly? 42618 Then you refuse to give my client anything?" |
42618 | Then, are you satisfied that you are truly in love with me? |
42618 | Then, sir, will you tell me what you propose to do? |
42618 | Then, what foundation has this gentleman for so scandalous a report? |
42618 | Then-- is it not true?--may I contradict the report? |
42618 | There, again, Molly, do you love the man? |
42618 | They were all his friends, then? |
42618 | This,he said,"is one of your crew?" |
42618 | To be explained? 42618 To leave town-- and in May, just before the end of the season?" |
42618 | To- morrow? 42618 Tut, tut"( she rapped my fingers smartly with her fan),"what signifies their opinion? |
42618 | WHAT HAVE YOU TO DO WITH THE GIRL, THEN?] |
42618 | Well, Jack, why do n''t you rejoice with me? 42618 Well, and what are you doing in town?" |
42618 | Well, poultry man? |
42618 | Well, sharper? |
42618 | Well, sir? |
42618 | Well, sir? |
42618 | Well,I said,"can we now talk?" |
42618 | Well? 42618 Well? |
42618 | Well? 42618 Well?" |
42618 | What about the great discovery concerning the spa? |
42618 | What affairs, madam, do you mean? |
42618 | What affairs? |
42618 | What can I give you except my assurance? |
42618 | What can I say? |
42618 | What can that girl do with jewels? 42618 What cheer, Jack?" |
42618 | What cheer, lass? 42618 What cheer-- ahoy?" |
42618 | What concessions? 42618 What devilry is forward?" |
42618 | What did Molly say to this precious epistle? |
42618 | What did de skull say, Massa Jack? |
42618 | What did he say? |
42618 | What do you sailors know about women? 42618 What do you think I should have done with it?" |
42618 | What do you think of that, Jack? 42618 What do you think of this worthy gentleman, Molly?" |
42618 | What do you think, Molly? |
42618 | What do you want then? |
42618 | What do you want? |
42618 | What does it mean? 42618 What does it mean?" |
42618 | What does your correspondent tell you about Sam? 42618 What doubt have we now?" |
42618 | What has she heard? |
42618 | What have you to do with the girl, then? |
42618 | What he like? 42618 What is all this,"he said,"about a marriage early this morning?" |
42618 | What is he like, Nigra? |
42618 | What is it? |
42618 | What is it? |
42618 | What is left? |
42618 | What is that in your hand, Molly? |
42618 | What is that, my lord? |
42618 | What is that? |
42618 | What is this? |
42618 | What is this? |
42618 | What is your business, friend? |
42618 | What is your lordship''s opinion? |
42618 | What next? 42618 What next?" |
42618 | What next? |
42618 | What shall I write, then? |
42618 | What shall we do? |
42618 | What should be done meantime? |
42618 | What the devil is that for? |
42618 | What then? |
42618 | What things, and by whom? |
42618 | What would you say, madam, if you saw me rowing a boat or handling the sail while Jack Pentecrosse steers? 42618 What''s that, George?" |
42618 | What? 42618 What?" |
42618 | What? |
42618 | Where are they? 42618 Where does he lodge? |
42618 | Where does she come from? |
42618 | Where is Molly? 42618 Where is that husband to be found?" |
42618 | Where will you take me? |
42618 | Who are you? |
42618 | Who brought these reports? 42618 Who can it be, captain, but Lord Fylingdale?" |
42618 | Who is Mr. Redman? 42618 Who is he? |
42618 | Who is it? |
42618 | Who is she, then? |
42618 | Who is the fellow with her? |
42618 | Who is there? |
42618 | Who spread abroad the many virtues of this noble villain? 42618 Who told Molly?" |
42618 | Who told him about this heiress? |
42618 | Who,said one,"is this sweet Molly? |
42618 | Why did he wish to marry me? 42618 Why do you want to appear virtuous? |
42618 | Why does he entertain such a crew? |
42618 | Why have you given me this information? 42618 Why not? |
42618 | Why not? 42618 Why not? |
42618 | Why should I give you a place? 42618 Why should it be kept a secret? |
42618 | Why the devil was not Molly there? 42618 Why the last time, madam?" |
42618 | Why, Jack, who can be too high and too grand for my Molly? 42618 Why, sir, as for not knowing Lynn, what can a body learn of the place that is worth knowing?" |
42618 | Why, sir,he said,"where is the company this evening?" |
42618 | Why, sir,she said,"if he takes the whole and wastes and dissipates it, so long as he does not take me, what does it matter?" |
42618 | Why, what else can it be that made him fight for me with that desperate villain? 42618 Why, what else should I work with?" |
42618 | Why, what is there to do? |
42618 | Why? 42618 Why?" |
42618 | Will he die? 42618 Will he die?" |
42618 | Will the company,I asked,"welcome her among them?" |
42618 | Will you not, at least, prepare a schedule of the property? |
42618 | Will you tell me, then, if you wish me to do anything more for you? 42618 Would you like to put off the wedding, Molly?" |
42618 | You a man? 42618 You are an heiress, are you not, child?" |
42618 | You are come to direct me in matters of law? |
42618 | You are going home, Molly? |
42618 | You have frosts in May; hail in August; drought in spring-- where are your farms then? |
42618 | You hear, Molly? 42618 You hear, gentlemen,"said the doctor, looking round,"what did I say? |
42618 | You mean? |
42618 | You saw me, Jack? 42618 You think that I am afraid? |
42618 | You told me-- what was it you told me? 42618 You were in the church? |
42618 | You were in the church? |
42618 | You will have it, then? 42618 You will truly give me the jewels?" |
42618 | Young, is he? 42618 Your share? |
42618 | Your very best, Jack? |
42618 | Yours, madam? 42618 Yourself, perhaps?" |
42618 | ''Go and thank his honour, do,''I said to her,''What will he think of your manners? |
42618 | ''I know that name-- Colonel Lanyon? |
42618 | ''Lanyon?'' |
42618 | ''Shall a trifle of £300 part two old friends, colonel? |
42618 | ''What shall I do, captain?'' |
42618 | ''What shall I do? |
42618 | ''s, and ready to sign her name falsely? |
42618 | A glass of home- brewed, now, or a little of my ginger cordial? |
42618 | A married man generally takes away his wife, does he not?" |
42618 | A notorious gamester? |
42618 | A rake? |
42618 | After all, what is rank compared with wealth? |
42618 | All the world are asking what gold mine he possesses that he can stand these losses?" |
42618 | Am I capable of so monstrous a falsehood as to steal out to marry this man and then to declare that I have never left the house? |
42618 | Am I capable of such a change of mind? |
42618 | Am I not your lordship''s domestic chaplain? |
42618 | Am I to continue picking up the guineas of these hard- fisted rustics? |
42618 | Am I to figure in their stupid minuets, whenever they have their assembly? |
42618 | An heiress in Lynn?" |
42618 | An heiress? |
42618 | And I am old, am I? |
42618 | And do you go about daily dressed like this-- in stuff or linsey woolsey?" |
42618 | And how is Molly-- the countess? |
42618 | And in that company? |
42618 | And what am I to be?" |
42618 | And what for your own services?" |
42618 | And what may such a ship as this be worth?" |
42618 | And when shall I see any of you, I wonder, again? |
42618 | And where were the gentlemen? |
42618 | And who would be a sailor then? |
42618 | And why should she deny the fact? |
42618 | And why? |
42618 | And your pulse? |
42618 | Are certain verses still attributed to the Reverend Benjamin Purdon?" |
42618 | Are there no ladies in the room but she must pick up this girl out of the gutter?" |
42618 | Are these things true? |
42618 | Are they all in a tale? |
42618 | Are they real? |
42618 | Are they such as you would expect in a rake?" |
42618 | Are they truly real?" |
42618 | Are they truly your own? |
42618 | Are we drunk or sober?" |
42618 | Are we in our right senses? |
42618 | Are you Sam Semple?" |
42618 | Are you acquainted with the routine work of a counting- house?" |
42618 | Are you pleased?" |
42618 | Are you ready?" |
42618 | Are you sure that you understand?" |
42618 | Are you the only person who knows the truth? |
42618 | Are you to marry some merchant who distributes casks of turpentine about the country? |
42618 | As for Mr. Redman, his professional pride was aroused; this young Skip Jack dared to direct_ him_ in matters of law, did he? |
42618 | As for me, what cause have I for anxiety? |
42618 | As for myself, who am I that I should intrude upon her? |
42618 | As for the crafts, has not each its own jacket, sleeves, apron, cap, and badge? |
42618 | As regards this talk about an early wedding, what do I know about it? |
42618 | Ay? |
42618 | Believe you? |
42618 | Besides, do you believe it possible for a woman not to know whether she is married or not?" |
42618 | Briefly, Sir Harry, wouldst do me a service?" |
42618 | But Providence hath thought fit to bless our handiwork, and-- you see my ward before you-- I hope she does not shame the company?" |
42618 | But for this man, where would we place him? |
42618 | But how? |
42618 | But it is a safe business on the whole-- eh, Jack?" |
42618 | But tell me first how came you here? |
42618 | But the heiress-- who is the heiress?" |
42618 | But this man? |
42618 | But to stand up before a whole company of sailors-- who would have thought it? |
42618 | But we know him, do n''t we, Jack? |
42618 | But what are you going to do?" |
42618 | But what do you ask?" |
42618 | But what have I done? |
42618 | But what is it, Jack? |
42618 | But what were you to get by it for yourself?" |
42618 | But when will that be? |
42618 | But who was there to buy them? |
42618 | But who will buy it?" |
42618 | But who will give them a character? |
42618 | By what assurance? |
42618 | By what lover''s vows?" |
42618 | By whom?" |
42618 | CHAPTER XXIII WHICH WAY TO FOLLOW? |
42618 | CHAPTER XXXV WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
42618 | Can I believe it? |
42618 | Can I get her diamonds?" |
42618 | Can not he take what he wants?" |
42618 | Can one have speech with him?" |
42618 | Can such a man be unselfish? |
42618 | Can such a man lead a quiet and domestic life? |
42618 | Can you hesitate?" |
42618 | Captain Crowle, have I, or have I not, the right to claim my wife?" |
42618 | Captain, are you serious?" |
42618 | Captain, you believe me, do you not?" |
42618 | Certain words-- harmless words-- kept recurring to my mind; words uttered by Lord Fylingdale--"Can a ship be sold like a farm?" |
42618 | Child, are you really possessed of all those jewels? |
42618 | Colonel, will you kindly find out what it means? |
42618 | Could I be so hard- hearted as to refuse? |
42618 | Could I give away her ships? |
42618 | Could I give her, with the fortune of a princess, to a plain and simple skipper? |
42618 | Could I waste and dissipate her money? |
42618 | Could one believe one''s senses? |
42618 | Could she marry another man? |
42618 | Could the Earl of Fylingdale stoop to pick up her paltry fortune? |
42618 | Could we look on unmoved when such a crime was committed under our very eyes? |
42618 | D''ye hear? |
42618 | Damn it, Molly, why do n''t you answer?" |
42618 | Did he deny them?" |
42618 | Did he find a strange enjoyment in the debauchery of others? |
42618 | Did n''t he say those very words, Jenny? |
42618 | Did the girl live on air? |
42618 | Did you congratulate the bride, Jack?" |
42618 | Did you see Jack last night after he left me?" |
42618 | Do I surprise you?" |
42618 | Do all gentlemen who do not drink practice other vices?" |
42618 | Do you assert that I was not married at that time and in that place?" |
42618 | Do you dare? |
42618 | Do you hear? |
42618 | Do you not think-- some of us have sons-- that we might, perhaps, receive this person with kindness?" |
42618 | Do you remember last January, when we talked together? |
42618 | Do you remember?" |
42618 | Do you think I am going to tell you? |
42618 | Do you think I value that compared with marrying you? |
42618 | Do you think I would have suffered one of those fellows to lay hand upon me? |
42618 | Do you think he can be taken with Molly?" |
42618 | Do you think it is the jealousy of the women about that girl with the diamonds?" |
42618 | Do you think you will ever find out?" |
42618 | Do you understand, sir? |
42618 | Do you understand?'' |
42618 | Do you, however, think that you can love the man?" |
42618 | Does his lordship know of this discovery? |
42618 | Does it help any of us-- does it help your lordship-- to revile and to threaten?" |
42618 | Dost think that I would let the little maid see such ranting stuff? |
42618 | Doth he solicit more subscriptions for another volume? |
42618 | Eh?" |
42618 | For reasons political? |
42618 | Forget my own folks? |
42618 | Friends, my dear? |
42618 | From what source did you derive your belief in the virtues of this young nobleman?" |
42618 | Gentlemen, are they? |
42618 | Gentlemen, may I hope that you will join the ladies in this conclusion to the evening? |
42618 | Had A. any rights over her or over her property? |
42618 | Has he the power of working miracles?" |
42618 | Has he thoughts of place and of the ministry?" |
42618 | Has he told you himself that it was all for love?" |
42618 | Has that other little business at Oxford blown over? |
42618 | Has the captain told you? |
42618 | Have I room in my household for every broken cit?" |
42618 | Have you a coach? |
42618 | Have you anything more to tell me?" |
42618 | Have you been educated?" |
42618 | Have you servants of your own?" |
42618 | He first came to the pump room, was it a fortnight ago or three weeks, Jenny? |
42618 | He has n''t married you yet? |
42618 | He is a married man, I suppose?" |
42618 | He''s salt through and through, is n''t he, Captain Jaggard?" |
42618 | Her ladyship most fortunately----""How, sir, most fortunately?" |
42618 | How am I to describe her dress? |
42618 | How can Molly become a fine lady? |
42618 | How can that be, when the doctor has a long list of cures?" |
42618 | How can you love him? |
42618 | How can you think that I have changed my mind? |
42618 | How could you see me?" |
42618 | How did she know that Molly was not coming?" |
42618 | How did this woman find out? |
42618 | How do you know it?" |
42618 | How do you know, John?" |
42618 | How does he spend that money? |
42618 | How else could they come? |
42618 | How had she learned all this? |
42618 | How long ago?" |
42618 | How long am I to stay here?" |
42618 | How many lies have you invented to keep me quiet?" |
42618 | How many patients have come to us from London? |
42618 | How many promises have you made this morning? |
42618 | How many vows have you made to me? |
42618 | How many will you keep? |
42618 | How shall I approach him?" |
42618 | How shall I learn to be a great lady? |
42618 | How should I command an army of servants who have had but my faithful black? |
42618 | How should I know what I have? |
42618 | How should I sit in a gilded coach, who am used to ride a pony or to sail a boat?" |
42618 | How should they dance a minuet when there were no leaders to begin? |
42618 | How was a simple sailor to find out the daily life of a great lord? |
42618 | How, it was asked, could the place of the bride be filled at the last moment, and without previous knowledge that it would have to be filled? |
42618 | How? |
42618 | I was her servant; I was her faithful servant; what could I want more? |
42618 | If Molly was not the bride who could be found so closely to resemble her as to deceive the parish clerk? |
42618 | If he tells the truth, Jack-- I know not-- I misdoubt the fellow-- yet-- again-- he may tell the truth----And why should he lie, I say? |
42618 | If she is all this, man, why not apply yourself, for the post of spouse?" |
42618 | If their faces are red and swollen at twenty- five, what will they be at forty? |
42618 | In friends of the green table? |
42618 | In friends of the race course? |
42618 | In the creatures who importune me for places? |
42618 | In the world of fashion?" |
42618 | In whom else can I confide? |
42618 | Is a ship worth nothing? |
42618 | Is he one of her lovers?" |
42618 | Is he your brother?" |
42618 | Is it in such a house that an heiress should be brought up? |
42618 | Is my lord ill?" |
42618 | Is she reconciled to her rank and title yet? |
42618 | Is that all, Jack?" |
42618 | Is that all?" |
42618 | Is the cargo of a tall three- master worth nothing? |
42618 | Is the world so wicked?" |
42618 | Is the young man starving, doctor? |
42618 | Is there no way out?" |
42618 | Is this a part of your infernal jealousy?" |
42618 | Is this fair, gentlemen, or is it not? |
42618 | Is this the politeness of a sailor? |
42618 | Is this what was formerly called demoniac possession? |
42618 | Is this your doing, sir? |
42618 | It was you, then-- you-- you?" |
42618 | Jack, am I a monster?" |
42618 | Jack, are you in your right mind or is it I myself who am gone distraught?" |
42618 | Jack, could anything be more fortunate?" |
42618 | Jack, will you be my priest? |
42618 | Lord Fylingdale a gambler? |
42618 | Lord Fylingdale a libertine? |
42618 | Lord Fylingdale a profligate? |
42618 | Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | Massa Jack-- what he like?" |
42618 | May I ask what you are instructed to do about it?" |
42618 | May I inquire into the name and conditions of her family?" |
42618 | May a body ask why the ceremony has been postponed?" |
42618 | Mine? |
42618 | Miss Molly, will you present me to madam, your mother?" |
42618 | Molly to utter a falsehood? |
42618 | Molly? |
42618 | Murdered? |
42618 | Must I not keep up the dignity due to the position?" |
42618 | My dear sir, are you serious?" |
42618 | My name has become a byword-- but what of that? |
42618 | No company? |
42618 | No man''s servant? |
42618 | Norfolk is famous for fine women and fat turkeys; but as for company?" |
42618 | Not only was I late with my letter, but-- but-- could I believe my eyes? |
42618 | Now could there be any doubt that Lord Fylingdale, in such a case, would refuse an inquiry? |
42618 | Now do you understand? |
42618 | Now, my dear lord, what about these plans? |
42618 | Now, sir, what do you propose?" |
42618 | Now, what is it?" |
42618 | Oh, Jack, what has happened?" |
42618 | Once more, madam, will you come with me?" |
42618 | Or a glass of Lisbon? |
42618 | Or was his lordship before the whole company about to lead his bride to the first place as became her newly acquired rank? |
42618 | Otherwise, indeed, why should you come here yourself?" |
42618 | Otherwise, why should you drag me here, over vile roads, to a low lodging, in the company of fox hunters and their ladies? |
42618 | Perhaps this treasure is hers-- or is it all your own?" |
42618 | Pray, madam,"he turned to Molly,"what is the meaning of this sudden change? |
42618 | Rich? |
42618 | Rising been seen in the assembly this evening?" |
42618 | Rising is a gentleman of good family and good estate; could she look higher? |
42618 | Ruined? |
42618 | Said I not that the abduction was the very best thing that could possibly happen to Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | Shall I give Molly to a man who gambles and drinks and rakes and riots? |
42618 | Shall I have to give evidence against him?" |
42618 | Shall I prove to you that I know all about it?" |
42618 | Shall we not go there?" |
42618 | She could n''t marry a man, could she, madam, with both feet, as a body might say, in the grave? |
42618 | She was too rich and too good for the young men of Lynn-- what would any of them do with such an heiress? |
42618 | Should I suffer my girl-- my ward-- to go to him, and that unmarried? |
42618 | Should one warn his lordship? |
42618 | Should we return them? |
42618 | Should you, however, hear that the marriage was forbidden, what should you say?" |
42618 | So,"she looked again at the glass,"am I looking tolerable, Betty?" |
42618 | So-- will your lordship sign it?" |
42618 | Something was going to happen; could I go to the captain and warn him as to the character of the lover? |
42618 | Stay, is not this the-- the gentleman who attempted a minuet last night with the fair Miss Molly?" |
42618 | Storms arise; the waves become billows; there are hidden rocks-- where are your ships then?" |
42618 | Tell me, she devil-- what does it mean? |
42618 | That he is the equal of Mr. Pope and the superior to Mr. Addison, or that his verses are echoes-- sound without sense-- trash and pretence? |
42618 | That is fair, is it not?'' |
42618 | That is understood?" |
42618 | The backstairs one would not choose; but what other way was there? |
42618 | The excellent Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | The girl belongs to your friends-- are you anxious for her happiness? |
42618 | The girl herself-- but who will believe her? |
42618 | The guardian to advance money before you have audited the accounts? |
42618 | The interests involved are, I understand, very considerable?" |
42618 | The lady received the torrent without a word; what can one say in reply to a man who only curses? |
42618 | The man will fight, I suppose?" |
42618 | The marriage forbidden? |
42618 | The notorious Lord Fylingdale? |
42618 | The owner of a ship, or a dozen ships, with their stinking cargoes and their cheating trade, above my reach? |
42618 | The violence of the passion which----""Sir, will you order your fellows to take me back?" |
42618 | Their power of attorney can not be denied, can it? |
42618 | Then from lip to lip was passed the words,"Who is she? |
42618 | There is an ordinary, you say, daily at the''Crown''--At two shillings? |
42618 | They have n''t married you? |
42618 | Those young people who are now taking their places lower down are---- What are they?" |
42618 | To whom do their cargoes belong? |
42618 | To whom do these ships belong? |
42618 | To- day it''s-- how much to- day?" |
42618 | Twelve days? |
42618 | WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
42618 | WHICH WAY TO FOLLOW? |
42618 | Was Lord Fylingdale in his room? |
42618 | Was ever woman more barbarously abused? |
42618 | Was it nothing to promote the daughter of a plain merchant and make her a countess?" |
42618 | Was it possible that the captain''s secret prayers were to be granted? |
42618 | Was it to tell me that I look charming? |
42618 | Was the marriage duly celebrated?" |
42618 | Was then, the town of Lynn at any time able to raise and to defend a wall two miles in length? |
42618 | Was this part of the secret-- a secret known to all the world? |
42618 | We are not too late? |
42618 | We must be married on Saturday?" |
42618 | Well, Jack, it is a very pretty business, is it not? |
42618 | Well, if he means something, why did he go on board the dirty ship with you-- and he so fine? |
42618 | Well, my lord, will her diamonds add to her attractions?" |
42618 | Well, sir, your message?" |
42618 | Were these fields and gardens once streets between the religious houses? |
42618 | What am I to do?" |
42618 | What are your lordship''s commands?" |
42618 | What calling did he represent? |
42618 | What cheer, man?" |
42618 | What cheer?" |
42618 | What could I do?" |
42618 | What could I know? |
42618 | What did I tell you, my dear?" |
42618 | What did I want with the money? |
42618 | What did Tom Rising mean? |
42618 | What did the lady wish to say to me? |
42618 | What did this mean? |
42618 | What do I know of such men? |
42618 | What do they call you? |
42618 | What do they think?" |
42618 | What do you call your share?" |
42618 | What do you expect of a man with such birth and such ancestry? |
42618 | What do you mean by disservice? |
42618 | What do you mean?" |
42618 | What do you mean?" |
42618 | What do you think I feel about it, then? |
42618 | What does Molly say?" |
42618 | What does he care? |
42618 | What does he mean? |
42618 | What does he want, however?" |
42618 | What does it mean? |
42618 | What does it mean?" |
42618 | What does it mean?" |
42618 | What does it mean?" |
42618 | What does it mean?" |
42618 | What does the girl mean? |
42618 | What does this mean? |
42618 | What does this mean?" |
42618 | What doth it matter to him if he wins or loses a little? |
42618 | What greater marks of favour can Providence bestow upon you?" |
42618 | What had I, a mere tarpaulin, as they say, to do with fine clothes, fashionable sliding and sprawling, and the pretence of fashionable manners? |
42618 | What had happened? |
42618 | What had those fellows seen? |
42618 | What has Sam Semple to do with the prosperity of the town?" |
42618 | What has happened? |
42618 | What has happened? |
42618 | What has put this suspicion into your head?" |
42618 | What has she heard?" |
42618 | What have I to do with the scheme? |
42618 | What have we done that all the world would not do if it could? |
42618 | What have you received?" |
42618 | What hold can this spendthrift gamester have upon the woman-- his partner in the crime? |
42618 | What if the man Purdon was all that he was described? |
42618 | What if there is bad blood?" |
42618 | What is changed?" |
42618 | What is her family? |
42618 | What is her name? |
42618 | What is in your mind?" |
42618 | What is it this time? |
42618 | What is it? |
42618 | What is it?" |
42618 | What is that stamp? |
42618 | What is the meaning of this resplendent show of gems and gold? |
42618 | What is this heiress to me? |
42618 | What is your fortune?" |
42618 | What is your rumour, captain?" |
42618 | What is your share? |
42618 | What kind of happiness do you think is likely to follow on such a marriage? |
42618 | What kind of heiress can she be? |
42618 | What kind of place is that?" |
42618 | What matters? |
42618 | What may they be worth?" |
42618 | What money have you taken for maintenance?" |
42618 | What more can he expect than beauty, modesty, virtue, and a great-- a noble fortune? |
42618 | What next will the world say? |
42618 | What next? |
42618 | What next? |
42618 | What reply can I make?" |
42618 | What reputations?" |
42618 | What shall we do afterwards? |
42618 | What shall we do for her?" |
42618 | What should then be done? |
42618 | What steps should she take to protect herself and her property? |
42618 | What the devil did you give her the candle for?" |
42618 | What then?" |
42618 | What was the attraction, then? |
42618 | What was the meaning of this sudden change? |
42618 | What was the use of calling a country dance when there were none to stand up except ladies and old men? |
42618 | What was this, I ask you, but an open proclamation to the world that he was in love with this girl-- the daughter of a town full of sailors? |
42618 | What were you to get for it?" |
42618 | What worse revenge could I take?" |
42618 | What would happen? |
42618 | What would happen? |
42618 | What would he say-- or do-- next? |
42618 | What? |
42618 | What? |
42618 | What? |
42618 | What? |
42618 | When it is gone will he find another Molly and marry her for her money? |
42618 | When such a child becomes a man, what can you expect? |
42618 | Where are they all, then?" |
42618 | Where are they?" |
42618 | Where are you going?" |
42618 | Where are your wings, my Ludovick?" |
42618 | Where can she be hidden that no one has seen her before? |
42618 | Where does she come from? |
42618 | Where is Molly, then? |
42618 | Where is Molly? |
42618 | Where shall I look for a husband fit for her? |
42618 | Where was Molly? |
42618 | Where was Tom Rising? |
42618 | Where was now the cold and haughty front? |
42618 | Where?" |
42618 | Whither do they go? |
42618 | Whither shall I turn?''" |
42618 | Who am I that I should demand the luxuries of Lucullus? |
42618 | Who are the people that you visit?" |
42618 | Who are they? |
42618 | Who can keep books below, by the light of a stinking tallow candle, when one can lie on the deck in the sun and watch the waves? |
42618 | Who can she be?" |
42618 | Who could have believed it possible? |
42618 | Who could resist such a woman? |
42618 | Who dances with her?" |
42618 | Who dressed you?" |
42618 | Who else?" |
42618 | Who hath bestowed this fine character upon his lordship?" |
42618 | Who is the Lady of Lynn?" |
42618 | Who is the other-- the fellow who danced with her-- his actions like those of a graceful elephant? |
42618 | Who is this great heiress? |
42618 | Who is to buy that ship-- without delay?" |
42618 | Who is to marry her? |
42618 | Who is to prove that the real Molly was at home all the time? |
42618 | Who knows? |
42618 | Who should know this except the one herself? |
42618 | Who spread abroad a report that the physicians of London were sending their patients to Lynn? |
42618 | Who the devil is this fellow? |
42618 | Who was she?" |
42618 | Who was the bride?" |
42618 | Who would have believed it of you? |
42618 | Who would not wish to share in such a harvest? |
42618 | Who wrote to the doctor about it? |
42618 | Whose voice was that? |
42618 | Why are the tables deserted? |
42618 | Why could he not conceal it altogether from the world? |
42618 | Why could n''t she let me marry the girl and leave her in Gloucestershire-- out of the way?" |
42618 | Why did he ask to see her jewels if it was not to find out what they are worth? |
42618 | Why did she keep away?" |
42618 | Why did these simple words disturb me? |
42618 | Why do I say this? |
42618 | Why does Molly make this assertion? |
42618 | Why does she wear as many jewels and charms as an antiquated duchess at a coronation? |
42618 | Why does she wear them?" |
42618 | Why he may take part at a table; but a gambler? |
42618 | Why not you, since you have been all your life in it, and know what it means and how it is conducted? |
42618 | Why should I go there?" |
42618 | Why should I not be ready to lay down pen and book, and teach no more?" |
42618 | Why should all these ships bring riches to me? |
42618 | Why should it not be proclaimed everywhere?" |
42618 | Why should trouble come to Miss Molly?" |
42618 | Why should you stay any longer?" |
42618 | Why the devil do n''t you laugh and sing? |
42618 | Why was he so anxious to know what the girl has in ships and things? |
42618 | Why was she substituted? |
42618 | Why what reason should I have for revenge?" |
42618 | Why, I left Lynn in disgrace-- did I not? |
42618 | Why, Jennifer, what more do you ask?" |
42618 | Why, had not the Lady Anastasia-- who, I now understand, was tortured by jealousy-- promised that"something should happen"? |
42618 | Why, have I not to thank you for my promotion?" |
42618 | Why, what can his lordship want at Lynn?" |
42618 | Why-- except that he might get my money?" |
42618 | Why? |
42618 | Why? |
42618 | Will Tom Rising, if he gets the better of his wound, have to pay that debt? |
42618 | Will he? |
42618 | Will he?" |
42618 | Will she even consent, do you think, to call herself a countess when she is not married? |
42618 | Will you allow me to see your treasures?" |
42618 | Will you bring my lord to justice? |
42618 | Will you kindly follow me to her lodging?" |
42618 | Will you let me see them all? |
42618 | Will you never learn to have a lighter hand? |
42618 | With such a fortune, my lord, may not my girl look high?" |
42618 | Would a coronet satisfy you for your ward? |
42618 | Would his lordship exercise his all powerful influence in the matter of that benefice or that promotion? |
42618 | Would it not be better to make the best of it? |
42618 | Would she be considered in the eyes of the law as a married woman? |
42618 | Would that way make her happier?" |
42618 | Would you like to go, my dear friend? |
42618 | Would you like to see the papers?" |
42618 | Would you, therefore, play the part of such a friend?" |
42618 | Would you? |
42618 | Would you?" |
42618 | Yet what could we do? |
42618 | Yet why build a wall longer than could be defended? |
42618 | Yet why should he lie about a thing of so much importance? |
42618 | Yet, what was I to do? |
42618 | Yet, what was I to think? |
42618 | Yet, why should Molly change her mind? |
42618 | Yet-- how to explain? |
42618 | Yet-- why did I say nothing? |
42618 | You are quite sure Molly will not be there? |
42618 | You are sure that you have your instructions aright?" |
42618 | You do n''t know how? |
42618 | You have nearly finished, monsieur? |
42618 | You said it was a discovery, did you not? |
42618 | You saw me? |
42618 | You say that Molly was dressed in a cloak that you recognised?" |
42618 | You to fight on the side of the angels? |
42618 | You were about to speak of your letter?" |
42618 | You would poach on the preserves of your betters, would you? |
42618 | You''re young, but there''s never a better sailor afloat, is there, Captain Jaggard?" |
42618 | You''ve come all the way from London on purpose to make that audit, have you? |
42618 | Your ladyship will oblige me with pen, ink, and paper? |
42618 | Your reasons-- gratitude-- to me-- or revenge upon an enemy?" |
42618 | [ Illustration:"JEALOUS?" |
42618 | [ Illustration:"WHAT IS THIS?" |
42618 | all to become rich? |
42618 | and so not to have these lovely things? |
42618 | and, I suppose, like most young noblemen, something of a profligate-- eh, Sam? |
42618 | he cried,"Lord Fylingdale coming here? |
42618 | he said,"you are the attorney of Lord Fylingdale, are you, and you want to make an audit of my accounts? |
42618 | is it possible? |
42618 | my father asked, laying down the letter,"or shall I read it again?" |
42618 | or a chair? |
42618 | or a harpsichord?" |
42618 | she said,"who is in the house?" |
42618 | the doctor knows what to do for his patients-- did your ladyship ever see a wiser doctor? |
42618 | the young man is going to direct_ The Lady of Lynn_ in matters of law-- ME, is he?" |
42618 | what matters their presentment? |