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 |
|---|---|
| 45381 | Pray Madam,said he,"how came this blood to be here?" |
| 45381 | Fatima again renewed her inquiries to her sister"Do you see any one coming yet?" |
| 45381 | In breathless agitation, she cried,"Do you think it is my brothers?" |
| 45381 | She again beseeched him to allow her only two minutes more, and then addressed her sister,"Dear Anne, do you see any one coming yet?" |
| 45381 | She then called out for the last time,"Sister Anne, do you see no one coming yet?" |
| 45381 | She was upon her knees bewailing her fate, when Blue Beard, in a tremendous voice, cried out,"Are you ready?" |
| 45381 | The voice of Blue Beard was heard bawling out,"Are you ready yet?" |
| 33522 | ''Are you going to whip me, mamma? 33522 ''How is this, Moses?'' |
| 33522 | ''What did you want thirteen for?'' 33522 ''What is the matter?'' |
| 33522 | ''Where is he?'' 33522 ''Where''s Moses?'' |
| 33522 | ''Why, what were you doing, my dear?'' 33522 ''Wo n''t you see if he is out doors?'' |
| 33522 | Are you sure? |
| 33522 | Ca n''t we go up in Willie''s play room, then? |
| 33522 | Do you want to go to heaven? |
| 33522 | Does he live in Moses''house? |
| 33522 | I would ask you,''May I?'' |
| 33522 | May I sew some too? |
| 33522 | May we play with them here? |
| 33522 | Moses in the bulrushes? |
| 33522 | Presently Moses came, and his father took him in his lap, and said,''Tell me, my dear, have you taken an orange from the basket?'' 33522 Shall I go up and talk with her?" |
| 33522 | She took the pantaloons from the floor, and said,''Why, Moses, what have you stuffed into your pocket? 33522 Should you like to have a needle, and mend it, my dear?" |
| 33522 | So I did,said mamma;"and what shall it be about?" |
| 33522 | The gentleman could n''t think that his darling child would tell a lie; so he put him down to the floor, and inquired,''Have you asked cook?'' 33522 What have you been eating, my dear?" |
| 33522 | What is the matter? |
| 33522 | Who is Satan? |
| 33522 | ''Shall you have the supper first?'' |
| 33522 | After an hour she went back, and said,"Are you sorry, my dear, that you have been so naughty?" |
| 33522 | At last, when her mistress had left the room, she asked,"Do you never work any, miss?" |
| 33522 | But you can go up on the barn, and then they can get you up there; ca n''t they?" |
| 33522 | Did he ever steal or tell lies again?" |
| 33522 | Do you like to hear stories, Nelly?" |
| 33522 | In a minute, he asked,"Does God have horses in heaven, mamma?" |
| 33522 | Pretty soon he spoke again:"How can you get up to heaven, mamma?" |
| 33522 | Shall I ask him to forgive you?" |
| 33522 | That would be a pretty way; would n''t it?" |
| 33522 | Then they asked,''Where''s Moses?'' |
| 33522 | Will you forgive me, mamma?'' |
| 33522 | asked his mother;''did you strike your cousin?'' |
| 36760 | And he went? |
| 36760 | And where is that? |
| 36760 | And you, too? |
| 36760 | Astronomy?--what''s that? |
| 36760 | But suppose that, when out of your sight, they fall into trouble or mischief? |
| 36760 | But why did you take so much pains? |
| 36760 | Ca n''t I? |
| 36760 | Dare? 36760 Do n''t I? |
| 36760 | Do n''t you wish I would? 36760 Do they make as loud a sound as the water of the brook?" |
| 36760 | Except when her nest is too clean, eh? 36760 How could I? |
| 36760 | How did you happen out to- night? |
| 36760 | How did you know it was pine- apple? |
| 36760 | How? |
| 36760 | How? |
| 36760 | I can not bear to do such cruel deeds,she sighed;"and yet how shall I banish this tyrant, and make my people happy? |
| 36760 | I suppose you wo n''t pick up any of my mother''s cheese and pie- crust? |
| 36760 | If I have led your armies bravely, O, great queen--"Yes, yes,interrupted the queen,"but what shall I do with Rodocanachi? |
| 36760 | If all your father''s nuts were brought together and measured,said Minnie,"how many bushels would there be?" |
| 36760 | Is that all? 36760 Is that all?" |
| 36760 | It ca n''t be you''re crying because the old woman is cross? 36760 Minnie, how should you like to live with us?" |
| 36760 | No; where should they come from? 36760 Now, where has he gone?" |
| 36760 | O, dear, is that all? |
| 36760 | Then your mother does n''t like me? |
| 36760 | Was my mother alone? |
| 36760 | Was n''t I at your house this morning? 36760 Well, what about them?" |
| 36760 | What do I know about bushels? 36760 What does your father say to that?" |
| 36760 | What happens to the frogs and flies? |
| 36760 | What say you, yellow- bird? |
| 36760 | What shall you do then? |
| 36760 | What''s that? 36760 What''s that? |
| 36760 | What''s the matter this time? 36760 What''s the matter? |
| 36760 | What''s the matter? |
| 36760 | What''s the trouble now? |
| 36760 | Where could your mother have found the fire, though? |
| 36760 | Where is your mother? |
| 36760 | Who ever heard of a rich squirrel? 36760 Who''s here? |
| 36760 | Why do you stay here, if it is not pleasant? |
| 36760 | Why should n''t I live by myself? 36760 Why, what''s your name, and where did you come from? |
| 36760 | Why, who taught you how to talk? |
| 36760 | Why? |
| 36760 | Are there any banks in the woods?" |
| 36760 | But what has it all to do with Rodocanachi? |
| 36760 | But, Master Squirrel, what do you call society?" |
| 36760 | Can not he take better care of them than a little bird like me? |
| 36760 | Could a man be hidden up here among the boughs? |
| 36760 | Could it be that the soft hand she had missed so long was stroking her curls once more? |
| 36760 | Could it draw its roots up out of the ground and walk? |
| 36760 | Could n''t you show me the way back to my mother''s house?" |
| 36760 | Did n''t he say anything?" |
| 36760 | Did you ever drop a kid glove into boiling water? |
| 36760 | Do n''t you wish you could catch me?" |
| 36760 | Do you dare to taste it?" |
| 36760 | Do you think Minnie was wise? |
| 36760 | Even if she went back now, would they know her, shrunk as she was to a mere doll? |
| 36760 | Had the grass feet? |
| 36760 | Have my proud cousins, the squirrels, been treating you badly again?" |
| 36760 | Have you lost your fine cloak, or has some one else grown tired of my little woman, and sent her off to starve?" |
| 36760 | How could that old squirrel be so wicked as to leave me here alone?" |
| 36760 | How do you suppose they contrived to do it, with their slender wings, which even the wind could break? |
| 36760 | Is n''t it worth while to try? |
| 36760 | Let the ant be ever so mean and dumb; who else had such an orderly house, and such a store of food? |
| 36760 | Let the indigo- bird be shy; once hidden among the leaves, was n''t she willing enough to trill forth the clearest, loudest, sweetest little songs? |
| 36760 | Say, what shall we do with him, my subjects?" |
| 36760 | She determined not to stay and trouble them any longer, after they both had been so kind; but where in the great world could she go for a home? |
| 36760 | Tell me, Minnie, will you come?" |
| 36760 | The fairy shook her head, and turned to a statesman, the greatest in all her kingdom:"What say you?" |
| 36760 | Then the snake''s head disappeared, and a low voice spoke from under the stone,"Why do you leave me? |
| 36760 | Was n''t it ungrateful in the mice to disobey Minnie, when she had taken so much trouble for their sakes? |
| 36760 | Was that boy your brother?" |
| 36760 | Were not tigers a kind of cat? |
| 36760 | What can you know about her, pray?" |
| 36760 | What could this mean? |
| 36760 | What if yellow- bird and his mate should begin to feel the same? |
| 36760 | What shall it be about?" |
| 36760 | What should he find for Minnie''s supper? |
| 36760 | What use is there in the evening breeze, if we shut it out with our windows? |
| 36760 | What''s that?" |
| 36760 | What''s the use in stars and dew, if we never look at them? |
| 36760 | When Minnie returned to the nest, whom should she meet but mouse in the midst of her little ones? |
| 36760 | Where do you keep your money? |
| 36760 | Where''s the use in giving others so much trouble?" |
| 36760 | Who ever heard of such hands for a little girl? |
| 36760 | Who would feed, and comfort, and love her? |
| 36760 | Who''d care to know such a ragged little witch as you? |
| 36760 | Why do n''t you wash your face, and mend your gown, and let folks see you are good for something?" |
| 36760 | Why not let them starve? |
| 36760 | Will not the little woman make me a visit?" |
| 36760 | With one spring, he had leaped to the bough of a taller tree;--and now would he ever come back? |
| 36760 | and are you a stone, or something alive? |
| 36760 | and is that snake''s head a part of you?" |
| 36760 | honey, and rose leaves, and berries?" |
| 36760 | said Minnie,"why was n''t I made a sparrow?" |
| 36760 | that Allie was looking in her face, and Frank was holding her pale hand in his? |
| 36760 | that the dear voice she had never thought to hear again was singing soft lullabies over her? |
| 36760 | thought Minnie,"how could I ever have wished to live in a place like this?" |
| 36760 | what is the matter?" |
| 36760 | what''s the matter?" |
| 36760 | who are you?" |
| 36760 | who''s afraid?" |
| 12260 | A large load? |
| 12260 | About obeying? |
| 12260 | And Josey wants to go with you; have you any objection to take him? |
| 12260 | And are those the boys moving about? |
| 12260 | And do n''t you think that he would be willing to have you pay a part of it for the dog? |
| 12260 | And how came you here? 12260 And what are you going to do?" |
| 12260 | And what was he doing? |
| 12260 | And where is your sleigh? |
| 12260 | Any tracks? |
| 12260 | Are there any boys for me to play with? |
| 12260 | Are you going to leave the sled here? |
| 12260 | Are you going to mill? |
| 12260 | Are you? |
| 12260 | Besides, the wind, what there is, is north- east; and do n''t you see that snow- bank off south? |
| 12260 | But how did you find out where we were? |
| 12260 | But what''s the reason, Jonas,said Oliver,"that you ai n''t willing that we should all have writing- books of our own?" |
| 12260 | But, uncle,said Josey,"did n''t you see our heap of rafters, by the road where we turned off?" |
| 12260 | Ca n''t we do something more? |
| 12260 | Can-- you-- come-- and-- help-- us? |
| 12260 | Did n''t your father say,said Amos to Oliver,"that he was going with me to- day, to get out the timber for the barn frame?" |
| 12260 | Did you ever see any snow- shoes? |
| 12260 | Do n''t know? 12260 Do you have a pretty good time upon the farm?" |
| 12260 | Do you mean to go after the other load? |
| 12260 | Do you suppose that uncle has got his frame done? |
| 12260 | Does Mr. Woodman live here? |
| 12260 | Does n''t it? 12260 Franco,"said Jonas,"how could you get in here?" |
| 12260 | Halloo, Franco,said Rollo,"are you here still?" |
| 12260 | Here''s a fire,she repeated,"over in the village; had n''t the boys better go and put it out?" |
| 12260 | His misfortune? |
| 12260 | How big was he? |
| 12260 | How came you to be here? |
| 12260 | How can you do it? |
| 12260 | How do they decide who shall be director? |
| 12260 | How do you know? |
| 12260 | How do you like the looks of it, Rollo? |
| 12260 | How do you like your place? |
| 12260 | How do you like''Iceberg Castle''? 12260 How do you mean?" |
| 12260 | How far is it from here? |
| 12260 | How high are the walls now? |
| 12260 | How shall we pay them for it? 12260 How shall you get him out?" |
| 12260 | How? |
| 12260 | How? |
| 12260 | If you are going to have it a palace,said Nathan,"whom will you have for a_ king_?" |
| 12260 | Is Franco coming along with us? |
| 12260 | Is Mr. Edwards at home? |
| 12260 | Is it possible that this is you? |
| 12260 | Is that a snow- bank? |
| 12260 | Is that the road that we are going in? |
| 12260 | Is that what you mean by being efficient? |
| 12260 | Is the pond out that way? |
| 12260 | Is there any thing? |
| 12260 | Is there much snow? |
| 12260 | It would n''t be a bad plan to have a king, as Nathan said, in our castle; would it, Oliver? |
| 12260 | It_ will_ be a cold night; wo n''t it? |
| 12260 | Jonas,said Josey,"are you going out into the barn?" |
| 12260 | Jonas,said he with astonishment,"how came you here?" |
| 12260 | Now,said Jonas,"where shall we put him till I come back?" |
| 12260 | O Jonas, Jonas,they all said, as he came in,"what made you stay so long?" |
| 12260 | Oliver,said Jonas,"should you be willing to stay here and take care of the horse, while I go on and see about the logs?" |
| 12260 | Oliver? |
| 12260 | Pay them for it? |
| 12260 | Responsibility? |
| 12260 | Rollo? |
| 12260 | The pond road is a little the nearest, is n''t it? |
| 12260 | Then what shall you do? |
| 12260 | We do n''t want any name, do we? |
| 12260 | Well, Oliver,said he,--"tired of the mill already?" |
| 12260 | Well, do you want me to go? |
| 12260 | Well, my boy,replied the man,"and what about my dog?" |
| 12260 | Well, what would you do, Jonas? |
| 12260 | Well,said Isabella,"what are your orders? |
| 12260 | What about the logs? |
| 12260 | What are you doing, Jonas? |
| 12260 | What are you getting out that sled for? |
| 12260 | What can have become of him, then? |
| 12260 | What day shall I go, sir? |
| 12260 | What did he say to them,said Oliver,"when he found it out?" |
| 12260 | What do you mean by paying them for it? |
| 12260 | What dog is that? |
| 12260 | What if they do? |
| 12260 | What is an_ efficient_ boy? |
| 12260 | What is it? |
| 12260 | What is it? |
| 12260 | What is that for? |
| 12260 | What is the matter? |
| 12260 | What kind of a wound is that? |
| 12260 | What light is that? |
| 12260 | What mill? |
| 12260 | What shall we call our fort? |
| 12260 | What shall we study? |
| 12260 | What sort of a track is that? |
| 12260 | What''s that? |
| 12260 | What''s that? |
| 12260 | What''s that? |
| 12260 | What''s this? |
| 12260 | What, ai n''t you going to have but one writing- book? |
| 12260 | What, if I did n''t play any more than Oliver? |
| 12260 | Where are you ciphering? |
| 12260 | Where are you going? |
| 12260 | Where did he go? |
| 12260 | Where is he going? |
| 12260 | Where is he? |
| 12260 | Which way? |
| 12260 | Who do you suppose it is? |
| 12260 | Who is it? |
| 12260 | Who shall I say has called? |
| 12260 | Who would think,said Jonas,"that there could be any thing alive here?" |
| 12260 | Whose dog is that? |
| 12260 | Why did n''t you make your path wider? |
| 12260 | Why do n''t you call him Ney? |
| 12260 | Why does it spoil his children? |
| 12260 | Why is it doubtful? |
| 12260 | Why, Franco,said Jonas,"how came you here?" |
| 12260 | Why, Franco,said Jonas,"how came you here?" |
| 12260 | Why, Ney,said Mr. Edwards,--"poor Ney,--have you got back at last? |
| 12260 | Why, do n''t you know Oliver? |
| 12260 | Why, how was that? |
| 12260 | Why? 12260 Why?" |
| 12260 | Why? |
| 12260 | Why? |
| 12260 | Why? |
| 12260 | Will you ask him to come to the door a minute? |
| 12260 | Wo n''t it make good skating on the pond,asked Rollo,"if the water freezes now?" |
| 12260 | Wo n''t you let him out? |
| 12260 | You have got him? |
| 12260 | Do n''t you remember the lesson that Franco taught us, that to return good for evil was good policy as well as good morals?" |
| 12260 | Do n''t you want Amos to go with you?" |
| 12260 | Have n''t you any more money with you?" |
| 12260 | Have n''t you seen any thing of him?" |
| 12260 | Have you got any school- books in the house, Isabella?" |
| 12260 | How old is he?" |
| 12260 | Jonas does know how to do things, does n''t he, Oliver? |
| 12260 | Jonas patted him upon his head, saying,--"Why, Franco, how did you get out of the barn? |
| 12260 | Jonas was telling us all about the icebergs the other evening; and I read a story, about a famous''Ice Palace''in Russia; how do you like that?" |
| 12260 | Jonas, tell us how?" |
| 12260 | Ney''s?" |
| 12260 | Should you be disposed to buy him?" |
| 12260 | We will go, and we shall find him there;--but when did you come from home? |
| 12260 | Well, where does he live?--at your house?" |
| 12260 | When Rollo had got so far in his story, Jonas interrupted him to ask,--"Were you on foot, Rollo?" |
| 12260 | When did you find him?" |
| 12260 | Where is he now?" |
| 12260 | Where_ is_ Franco?" |
| 12260 | Why could n''t he stay out in the storm to work, as well as we?" |
| 12260 | Woodman?" |
| 12260 | You feel cold, do n''t you?" |
| 12260 | You have n''t called him Ney, have you?" |
| 12260 | and how did you find out which way I came?" |
| 12260 | and how did you find where I was?" |
| 12260 | said Jonas,"how could you get here?" |
| 12260 | said Jonas;"giving them as much injury and pain as they have given you? |
| 12260 | said Oliver;"is that a very bad place?" |
| 12260 | said Oliver;"wo n''t their fathers give them any money?" |
| 12260 | said Rollo,"who is Oliver?" |
| 44774 | A motto, do you mean? |
| 44774 | And do you believe He thought I was dreadful? |
| 44774 | And now what will you do with the poor little duckling? |
| 44774 | And what is your watchword? |
| 44774 | Anybody else want a little tossing about? |
| 44774 | Are n''t you going to let Mamie see him? |
| 44774 | But how did the pussy get out from the barrel? |
| 44774 | But where did the duckling come from? 44774 Den He not tate tare of Mamie and Lulu?" |
| 44774 | Did Mrs. Clark lend it to you? |
| 44774 | Did n''t she give it to you? |
| 44774 | Did you offer the_ most_, mamma? |
| 44774 | Did you think you were going to be drowned? |
| 44774 | Did you, though? |
| 44774 | Do n''t you want it yourself? |
| 44774 | Do what? |
| 44774 | Does He say Lulu naughty dirl if she tuts''em? |
| 44774 | Does he wiggle much? |
| 44774 | Does she think that light- house man would not have brought us home if you had not come to his light- house? |
| 44774 | He looks kind of flabby and sick; do n''t you think he does? |
| 44774 | He sees us and hears us now, just this very minute; do n''t He? |
| 44774 | How do you know I am good now, or that I have improved any since I was a child? |
| 44774 | How so? |
| 44774 | How will he get white, I wonder? |
| 44774 | If He did not see us always, and take care of us, what would become of us? 44774 Is it an inconvenience to you now?" |
| 44774 | Is mamma tomin''pitty soon now? |
| 44774 | Is n''t she lovely? |
| 44774 | Is that all, ma''am? |
| 44774 | Is that the reason? |
| 44774 | Lily, I suppose conscience is a kind of''Thou God seest me''feeling; do n''t you? |
| 44774 | Lily,said Belle at last,"what are you doing?" |
| 44774 | Lily? |
| 44774 | Maggie? |
| 44774 | Mamie, are you for the boat? |
| 44774 | Mamie,said Tom,"did not your mother forbid you to come upon the breakwater?" |
| 44774 | No, what is it? |
| 44774 | Now, what shall we do? |
| 44774 | Papa, I''d like to go; could I? |
| 44774 | Papa, is there a letter for me? 44774 Papa,"she said at last,"when people take a text or any thing to remember by, what do they call it?" |
| 44774 | Pease, Mamie, do out dere on de plant- walt;and what did Mamie do? |
| 44774 | Shall we let one of the women toss it away in the waves? |
| 44774 | Temptation of what? |
| 44774 | That is a kind, unselfish little girl,said Mr. Stone;"but are you sure you like that cake quite as well, my dear?" |
| 44774 | The hm-- hm,repeated Lily, no ways abashed, and persisting in the ambiguous form of expression;"you know that verse, do n''t you?" |
| 44774 | The who? |
| 44774 | They''ve gone to Newport, have n''t they? |
| 44774 | To remember what by, daughter? |
| 44774 | Was he this way when you found him? |
| 44774 | Were n''t we good that day, Belle? |
| 44774 | Were we not good about the doll? |
| 44774 | What day? |
| 44774 | What did you think about, Mamie? |
| 44774 | What does that mean? |
| 44774 | What have you done to him, Mabel? |
| 44774 | What is it? |
| 44774 | What is it? |
| 44774 | What is the breakwater? |
| 44774 | What is the trouble? 44774 What will mamma say? |
| 44774 | What''s the matter? |
| 44774 | Where are Dod? |
| 44774 | Where are you going, Belle? |
| 44774 | Where we doin'', Mamie? |
| 44774 | Who are you with? |
| 44774 | Who were not up all night? |
| 44774 | Why not? |
| 44774 | Why,_ that_ day; the fair day,answered Mamie;"were we not good?" |
| 44774 | Would n''t that be a shocking occurrence? |
| 44774 | Would n''t you dare to ask her? |
| 44774 | Would you like,said the lady,"that I should tell you a thing which happened to me when I was a little girl?" |
| 44774 | Would you mind telling us about it? |
| 44774 | Yes,said her father, becoming grave;"but how is it when a little girl wears a scowling brow and puckered lips at her papa? |
| 44774 | You come too, papa; you come too, and take me; will you? |
| 44774 | You''ve been here the longest; would you mind asking Mrs. Clark to lend us one of the ducklings to take down to the Rocks this afternoon? |
| 44774 | Afterwards Mamie had said to her,--"Bessie, how can you keep from crying when you are frightened in a thunder- storm?" |
| 44774 | And meanwhile what was Lulu doing? |
| 44774 | And you know she ought not to talk so about her mother, even if she is-- Lily, do you think Mrs. Stone is a very wise mamma to Mamie?" |
| 44774 | Belle, when that old black man gets to heaven, wo n''t he make a queer, awfully ugly old angel?" |
| 44774 | But I think mamma might have let me go, do n''t you?" |
| 44774 | But should she ever have the chance? |
| 44774 | But why do you want one about a breakwater?" |
| 44774 | Buy it for me, buy it; will you, mamma?" |
| 44774 | Can I be of any help here?" |
| 44774 | Can I, mamma? |
| 44774 | Change with her; will you not, Mamie?" |
| 44774 | Clark?" |
| 44774 | Could n''t you show us the way home?" |
| 44774 | Do n''t you know what I mean?" |
| 44774 | Do n''t you think that would do?" |
| 44774 | Do n''t you want me to give you some pretty shells?" |
| 44774 | Do n''t you, Mamie?" |
| 44774 | Do you want to come?" |
| 44774 | Does it not seem very strange?" |
| 44774 | For whom else could Grandmamma Howard want it? |
| 44774 | How can I take you out?" |
| 44774 | How did it come, my dear?" |
| 44774 | How did you go there, and how am I going to take you out?" |
| 44774 | How do you think she feels?" |
| 44774 | How was it meanwhile with those poor little waifs? |
| 44774 | How was she to take the child over those ruined, uneven stones? |
| 44774 | I''d like to have one in my hands; can I, Tom?" |
| 44774 | Is that because a hen set on them?" |
| 44774 | Is that you?" |
| 44774 | Is that you?" |
| 44774 | Is there any thing I could do for you, sir?" |
| 44774 | Lily, do you know of one about a breakwater?" |
| 44774 | Mamie turned upon her angrily, with the words,"What business is it of yours?" |
| 44774 | Mamie, what do you think about it? |
| 44774 | Mr. Norris, did n''t any letter come for me?" |
| 44774 | Powers, could n''t Belle come with me to see our Lulu?" |
| 44774 | Presently she added:"Belle, do you suppose God noticed just now when I would n''t give Lulu the cake?" |
| 44774 | Shall we go to the beach?" |
| 44774 | She did not understand: how could she? |
| 44774 | Should she go and ask Mrs. Clark? |
| 44774 | Stone?" |
| 44774 | Stone?" |
| 44774 | The other children are going, and why ca n''t I, with you to take care of me?" |
| 44774 | Was it Mamie herself, or innocent little Lulu, on whom the blame justly rested? |
| 44774 | Was it possible it was the same? |
| 44774 | Was it yours?" |
| 44774 | Was there no Ear to hear? |
| 44774 | Was there no Eye to see? |
| 44774 | Was there no Hand to save? |
| 44774 | Was there no one to see? |
| 44774 | We are ready to go;"and Nanette''s voice,"Ou êtes- vous donc, Mademoiselle?" |
| 44774 | We''ll wait till they come, sha n''t we?" |
| 44774 | What are you about there? |
| 44774 | What should they do when the darkness came, and the last faint, lingering hope that some one would yet see them should be gone? |
| 44774 | What was to become of them, herself and Lulu? |
| 44774 | What will become of us?" |
| 44774 | What would mamma do when she missed her little girls, and knew not where to look? |
| 44774 | What''s that now?" |
| 44774 | Where are you, Mabel? |
| 44774 | Where was her little sister? |
| 44774 | Who dreamed of all the truth? |
| 44774 | Who were these people, and where were they taking her? |
| 44774 | Whose the Eye which watched them on their perilous way? |
| 44774 | Whose was the Ear which bent to hear those piteous tones? |
| 44774 | Why can not you amuse yourselves on the beach?" |
| 44774 | Why do n''t you go and ask for money to buy them?" |
| 44774 | Why do n''t you pick up stones?" |
| 44774 | Why was it that no one looked out at that time over the dancing waters, and discovered what terrible plaything they had seized upon? |
| 44774 | Wo n''t he be glad?" |
| 44774 | Wo n''t my wife be in a takin''though? |
| 44774 | Wo n''t we have nice times?" |
| 44774 | Would she ever know what had become of them? |
| 44774 | Would she never know her, never speak to her again, never tell her she forgave all her disobedient, naughty ways, all her disrespect and pettishness? |
| 44774 | Would they be found all dead and drowned? |
| 44774 | Would they toss gently about in this way till they died of hunger, or would great fishes come and eat them up? |
| 44774 | You know it did n''t look much like it this morning when you spoke so to your mother; but are you, really now?" |
| 44774 | You''ll be coming from the pier, I reckon?" |
| 44774 | and I s''pose you want to take pattern by Maggie and Bessie, and help her, do you?" |
| 44774 | and Ma-- bel?" |
| 44774 | and Ma-- bel?" |
| 44774 | can I have it? |
| 44774 | do you know what time it is? |
| 44774 | no one to hear? |
| 44774 | said Lily,"did you ever see any thing so cunning? |
| 44774 | said Mabel;"do n''t you think I ought to give it back to Mrs. Clark, even if it is dead? |
| 44774 | said Mamie piteously,"can you talk a language? |
| 44774 | she exclaimed,"what are you thinking of so solemnly? |
| 44774 | was her tender, indulgent mother going to leave her? |
| 44774 | what shall I do? |
| 44774 | why did you not come before, when you had to come?" |
| 19889 | A bird, Frank? |
| 19889 | A visitor, miss? 19889 An epee-- what, Frank?" |
| 19889 | An epitaph, you little simple Indian; do you not know what that means? |
| 19889 | And do n''t our donkeys look funny little gray fellows, away down there on the road? |
| 19889 | And now, children, when are we to have our first ride? |
| 19889 | And what about the lesson? 19889 And what will you do when you grow up, Bunny? |
| 19889 | Are there many nice walks about? |
| 19889 | Are you getting a squint, then? |
| 19889 | Are you the Frank she used to talk to me about? |
| 19889 | Aunt, may we run up to Miss Kerr''s room? |
| 19889 | Bunny, Bunny, where are you, I say?--where are you? |
| 19889 | But really, Mervyn, I think it''s lovely-- it''s so-- Oh, dear what is that? |
| 19889 | But she''s jolly kind to us sometimes,said Mervyn stoutly;"and we torment her dreadfully, do n''t we, Bunny?" |
| 19889 | But what are you going to do with the thrush, Frank? |
| 19889 | But where is Frank? 19889 But who is that coming down the road towards us? |
| 19889 | But wo n''t it be nice, mama? 19889 But, Bunny, dear,"said Miss Kerr,"you would not like poor mama to have no one to read to her, would you? |
| 19889 | But, my dear child, do you not know that that was extremely naughty conduct? |
| 19889 | Ca n''t we see them from here? |
| 19889 | Dear Miss Kerr, why should you feel sorry for Mervyn? 19889 Did she tell him that?" |
| 19889 | Did you manage to put salt on his tail? |
| 19889 | Do n''t you, Mervyn? |
| 19889 | Do they send the fireworks up from the Spa? |
| 19889 | Do you live anywhere about here? |
| 19889 | Do you, John? |
| 19889 | Do you? |
| 19889 | Has she? |
| 19889 | However could she do it? |
| 19889 | I can walk splendidly; ca n''t I, Miss Kerr? |
| 19889 | I hope you will be able to eat a good supply, Bunny? |
| 19889 | I mean short walks within easy distance, where these little folks could go, for instance? |
| 19889 | I suppose you feel as fresh as a couple of daisies, and not at all shaken? |
| 19889 | I think it would be worth climbing ever so much higher to see such a sight, do n''t you? |
| 19889 | If you please, sir, will you give me a bit of bread, for I am very hungry? |
| 19889 | Is it really? 19889 Is it?" |
| 19889 | Is n''t it nice, Mervyn? 19889 Is that so really, you poor mite? |
| 19889 | Is your father a captain? 19889 It is certainly very lucky that your cousin is not black, for it would never do to scream at him, would it?" |
| 19889 | Mervyn, will you walk with me? 19889 Miss Bunny, dear, what brings you here at such an hour? |
| 19889 | Miss Bunny, how can you derange the beautiful roses? |
| 19889 | My dear Bunny, how do you think Mervyn can learn his lessons if you scream yours out in that way? |
| 19889 | Now, Mervyn, I hope you know what an epitaph is? |
| 19889 | Oh then, it has just dropped into it,cried Mervyn;"could n''t we go and see?" |
| 19889 | Oh, Frisk, Frisk, why did you bite? 19889 Oh, I''d just love to see him-- but is he black? |
| 19889 | Oh, papa, I heard such a funny noise just now,cried Bunny suddenly,"what can it be? |
| 19889 | Oh, please, sir, is there going to be an accident? |
| 19889 | Oh, what will Miss Kerr say? 19889 Oh, why was I so cross about my hair?" |
| 19889 | Papa, papa,she cried, as Mr. Dashwood entered the room with his wife upon his arm,"does n''t Frank make lovely tunes?" |
| 19889 | She is n''t a baby, and she is n''t ill, so why should she be asleep at this time of the day? |
| 19889 | That is the lift, Mervyn; does n''t it look very funny hanging all down like that? 19889 That would be fine fun, would n''t it, Bunny?" |
| 19889 | There, do you hear that? |
| 19889 | Very well, then, I suppose we had better set off at once,said Mr. Dashwood;"you have no objection to my taking these small people, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Was n''t it a capital plan of papa''s, Mervyn, to get us these donkeys? |
| 19889 | Well, if I am good, will you read us a story after we have said our lessons? |
| 19889 | Well, in India people sleep in the day when they''re not a bit ill, just because it''s hot-- so why should n''t they here? |
| 19889 | What can I do? |
| 19889 | What can we do to make him go on? 19889 What do you mean?" |
| 19889 | What do you think? 19889 What is Mervyn not to do, my little woman?" |
| 19889 | What is that you are saying, Mervyn? 19889 What is that, Bunny? |
| 19889 | What is the matter? |
| 19889 | What is wrong, Sophie? |
| 19889 | What on earth made you do that? |
| 19889 | Where are you staying? |
| 19889 | Where is Mademoiselle Bunny? 19889 Where is your garden, monkey?" |
| 19889 | Wherever has it gone to? |
| 19889 | Who will write an epitaph to put at the head of his grave? |
| 19889 | Why are you making such a dreadful noise? |
| 19889 | Why are you scolding poor Bunny so much? |
| 19889 | Why did you come after me and make me fall in that way? 19889 Why do n''t you go and play, Bunny?" |
| 19889 | Why is it called Lady Edith''s Drive? |
| 19889 | Why should you cry for him? 19889 Why would you send for him?" |
| 19889 | Why, dear, why did you come out of the nursery before you were dressed? |
| 19889 | Why, mama, what is all this about? |
| 19889 | Why, papa, it''s Mr. Davis, that nice old gentleman who gave me the box of sweets; do n''t you remember? 19889 Will you-- give me a kiss?" |
| 19889 | Would you? 19889 Yes, Frank, it does look pretty,"cried Mervyn;"and is n''t the sea a beautiful blue colour?" |
| 19889 | Yes, I am Mervyn Hastings; and oh, did she miss me? |
| 19889 | Yes, but do n''t you have to pay to go up in the lift? |
| 19889 | Yes, of course he sits well; why should n''t he? |
| 19889 | Yes; and does n''t the old part of the town, with its queer red brick houses and narrow streets, look pretty? 19889 Are n''t you glad I brought you? |
| 19889 | Are they, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Bunny, what is an epitaph?" |
| 19889 | Bunny?" |
| 19889 | But I am sure he wo n''t want to go when he hears that his papa is coming home for Christmas; eh, my boy?" |
| 19889 | But I do n''t mind telling you, Mervyn, only you must not tell anyone, will you now? |
| 19889 | But tell me, little man,"she said to Mervyn,"are you not glad to get out too? |
| 19889 | But we will soon teach him, wo n''t we, dear?" |
| 19889 | But where did you get him, Frank?" |
| 19889 | But why do n''t you go off and get ready for dinner too, Mervyn?" |
| 19889 | But would you like to see this Cousin Mervyn, do you think?" |
| 19889 | Dashwood?" |
| 19889 | Did you learn that?" |
| 19889 | Do n''t you think he''ll be nice, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Do n''t you think you would feel very much ashamed if you could not read when you had grown to be a tall lady?" |
| 19889 | Do n''t you, Mervyn?" |
| 19889 | Do they, now? |
| 19889 | Does he only speak French then?" |
| 19889 | Does n''t it all look lovely in the sunlight?" |
| 19889 | Go and get a book-- or will you have a needle and thread and try to do some sewing?" |
| 19889 | Has a visitor come to stay with us?" |
| 19889 | Has n''t she got a pretty room? |
| 19889 | Have you no money of your own to give the boy?" |
| 19889 | Have you?" |
| 19889 | How dare you come here with your wretched lies?" |
| 19889 | How did this beggar come to run away? |
| 19889 | How did you come to be so naughty? |
| 19889 | How would you like if he were to spoil your toys or break your dolls for you?" |
| 19889 | I am not so mean as that; I wouldn''t--""Mean-- is it mean?" |
| 19889 | I can remember,"cried Bunny gaily;"I''ve got a splendid memory, have n''t I, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Is he, papa?" |
| 19889 | Is it then a wonder that I make a noise?" |
| 19889 | Is n''t it splendid, Miss Bun, bun?" |
| 19889 | Is n''t it?" |
| 19889 | It will be nice to have a cousin, wo n''t it? |
| 19889 | Jean, have you seen Meess Bunny anywhere about?" |
| 19889 | May I be permitted to ask your name?" |
| 19889 | Mervyn, what began it all?" |
| 19889 | Miss Kerr, what did papa buy for him? |
| 19889 | Miss Kerr, what shall we do?" |
| 19889 | Miss Kerr,"she called,"are you there?" |
| 19889 | Oh, I''d like to see his face; wo n''t he be horribly angry?" |
| 19889 | Oh, dear, where are my boots, I wonder? |
| 19889 | Oh, what will your mama say? |
| 19889 | Shall I let him fly away again?" |
| 19889 | Supposing the pony took it into his head to bolt-- what do you think would happen then?" |
| 19889 | Surely you would not like Mervyn to beat you at his lessons, would you?" |
| 19889 | Tell me, my dear, do you really like your pony?" |
| 19889 | That is my plan; is n''t it a good one?" |
| 19889 | WAS IT CRUEL? |
| 19889 | WAS IT CRUEL? |
| 19889 | We are all very sorry, are n''t we, John?" |
| 19889 | What do you think, Miss Kerr, do they deserve a ride?" |
| 19889 | What dreadful plot are you hatching over there?" |
| 19889 | What is it yourself?" |
| 19889 | What is that?" |
| 19889 | What shall I do? |
| 19889 | What shall I do? |
| 19889 | What shall we do? |
| 19889 | What shall we do?" |
| 19889 | Where is she now, I wonder?" |
| 19889 | Where is your nurse?" |
| 19889 | Why do you always forget as you do?" |
| 19889 | Why should you give her your money?" |
| 19889 | Will he stay long, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Wo n''t he?" |
| 19889 | Would n''t it, Miss Kerr?" |
| 19889 | Would n''t old Ashton wonder-- just when he thinks everything is nice for dinner? |
| 19889 | Would n''t you like to ride without a leading rein?" |
| 19889 | Would n''t you, Friskie?" |
| 19889 | Would you mind going into that wonderful shop to see if you can get some?" |
| 19889 | You would not ask me to leave her, would you?" |
| 19889 | You''re a horrid--""Who''s going to be tell- tale now?" |
| 19889 | and does n''t the sea and the bridge look nice from the window?" |
| 19889 | and is he in India now?" |
| 19889 | are we not going home on our donkeys?" |
| 19889 | cried Bunny in a miserable voice,"what shall we do? |
| 19889 | cried Mr. Dashwood,"why, the fireworks do n''t go off until nine, and your bedtime is at half- past seven, is n''t it?" |
| 19889 | cried the groom;"what on earth will my master say to me? |
| 19889 | exclaimed Mervyn in surprise,"and what would Sophie say?" |
| 19889 | exclaimed Miss Kerr,"who can have shut the window?" |
| 19889 | is it that monsieur your papa knows how far it is? |
| 19889 | just look at that, is n''t it exquisite?" |
| 19889 | said Bunny;"there are no trees here, and where can its nest be?" |
| 19889 | she cried, bursting into tears;"if we ca n''t open the door what shall we do?" |
| 19889 | she screamed as soon as they were inside the door,"what is that I see on your dress, mademoiselle? |
| 19889 | there goes a splendid rocket,"cried Mervyn,"and does n''t it make a lovely noise?" |
| 19889 | to go out in the night air and into the crowd?" |
| 19889 | what are you doing?" |
| 19889 | what is it? |
| 19889 | what is it?" |
| 19889 | what shall I do?" |
| 19889 | what will Sophie say?" |
| 19889 | where is your plan?" |
| 19889 | why did papa leave us? |
| 19889 | why do n''t you try and remember?" |
| 19889 | young Indian, are you going to find fault with my pronunciation? |
| 18153 | And could n''t find a time- piece about the premises? |
| 18153 | And how long before I can sing, and practice my music- lessons, mother? |
| 18153 | And how long before Oscar can go out and play? |
| 18153 | And how old are you? |
| 18153 | And no wonder,she added, on glancing at his feet;"why, do you see how wet the bottoms of your pantaloons are? |
| 18153 | And what is this boy''s name? |
| 18153 | And why did n''t ye come when the supper was ready, if ye wanted any? |
| 18153 | Are you aware that he is getting into bad company? |
| 18153 | Are you ready to recite your geography lesson? |
| 18153 | Aunt Eliza, do you know where Jerry is? |
| 18153 | But can he write as well as that? |
| 18153 | But did not a part of the blame belong to the man who made the mistake? |
| 18153 | But do n''t you know what they are for, Alice? |
| 18153 | But how are the air- holes made? |
| 18153 | But what if the man was very rich, and would never feel the loss, while the boy was poor, and needed the money? |
| 18153 | But what is the speculation you were telling about? |
| 18153 | But who told you about it? |
| 18153 | But you do n''t call me disobedient, do you, grandma''am? |
| 18153 | Ca n''t you tell him who you are? |
| 18153 | Come here, dear, what is the matter? |
| 18153 | Did n''t I tell you to go to bed an hour ago, Oscar? |
| 18153 | Did n''t have time? |
| 18153 | Did you ever get frightened by the Indians, grandmother? |
| 18153 | Did you hear me, Emily? |
| 18153 | Did you say you have a cousin Willie in Boston, Clinton? |
| 18153 | Did you see any babies there? |
| 18153 | Did you write anything about me? |
| 18153 | Did your father know you went off with them in the forenoon? |
| 18153 | Do you have many boys to play with? |
| 18153 | Do you know his sister, Ettie? |
| 18153 | Do you know what my name is, Sissy? |
| 18153 | Do you mean false stories? |
| 18153 | Do you suppose there''s one in that hole? |
| 18153 | Father,said Jerry,"I and Oscar--""I and Oscar-- where did you learn your manners?" |
| 18153 | Get out of it?--who wants to get out of it? |
| 18153 | Going off-- what do you mean? 18153 Hallo, who is this?" |
| 18153 | Halloo, Whistler, that is n''t your cap, is it? |
| 18153 | Have you written your letter? |
| 18153 | How are all the folks at home? |
| 18153 | How can you know if you never tried it? |
| 18153 | How long has the old fellow been dead? |
| 18153 | How much further have we got to go? |
| 18153 | How old be you? |
| 18153 | I did n''t think of that,said Oscar;"I wonder if it is too late to pay it now? |
| 18153 | I do n''t know-- why, have you got one for me? |
| 18153 | I do n''t know; was it a moose? |
| 18153 | I do n''t, for one-- we shall have a first- rate sail down into the harbor; sha n''t we, Alf? |
| 18153 | I have n''t got any-- have you, Oscar? |
| 18153 | I know him-- he''s about your size, is n''t he? 18153 I say, Biddy,"continued the boy,"what did you have for supper? |
| 18153 | I should like to know how we are going to get out of this scrape? |
| 18153 | I should like to know where all these caterpillars come from,said Oscar;"do they come up from the ground?" |
| 18153 | I should like to see a woodchuck,said Oscar;"what do they look like?" |
| 18153 | I thought they told great stories,said Oscar;"but what have you found out about them?" |
| 18153 | I told you to sweep this room out,said he, as Oscar made his appearance;"did you forget it?" |
| 18153 | I wonder what he lived here for; does anybody know? |
| 18153 | I''ve written my letter, uncle, and it''s all ready to go to the post- office,said Oscar;"ca n''t Jerry and I carry it over?" |
| 18153 | If I get into the High School next summer, may I have the watch? |
| 18153 | If you''ve got a lesson to learn, where is your book? |
| 18153 | Is that the reason, because there are so many brooks? 18153 Is that the way your mother teaches you to answer questions, Ella?" |
| 18153 | Is there any guilt in neglecting to do this? |
| 18153 | Is there anything besides birds? |
| 18153 | It''s real hot; what do you say about going into water? |
| 18153 | It''s too small for me,he said;"why ca n''t you keep it for Ralph?" |
| 18153 | Jerry, have the hens been attended to? |
| 18153 | Mulching-- what is that? |
| 18153 | No ma''am,said Oscar;"I''ve read about General Burgoyne''s retreat; but I never heard of Widow Storey before: who was she?" |
| 18153 | No, they ai nt silly, either, are they cousin Oscar? |
| 18153 | No,--has he, though? |
| 18153 | Now I want to ask you if you think I can honestly say that of you? |
| 18153 | Now I''m ready to start, just as soon as I''ve had a drink of buttermilk,said Jerry to Oscar;"come into the buttery and get some, wo n''t you?" |
| 18153 | Now tell me what your name is? |
| 18153 | O, you''ve forgotten it a''ready, have you? |
| 18153 | Oscar what? |
| 18153 | Oscar, you have n''t written home since you came down here, have you? |
| 18153 | Oscar,he said,"what do you find so very fascinating about that blackboard? |
| 18153 | Oscar,he said,"why did you not shovel the snow from the sidewalk, as I told you to, yesterday morning?" |
| 18153 | Oscar,said Mr. Preston,"next week is vacation, is it not?" |
| 18153 | Perhaps he''s about here now-- who knows? |
| 18153 | Pooh, was that all? |
| 18153 | School- time? 18153 Shet up, did ye say? |
| 18153 | Should you not expect him to make full restitution? |
| 18153 | Stealing? 18153 Taken in-- what do you mean?" |
| 18153 | That was a pretty narrow escape, was n''t it? |
| 18153 | That''s a specimen of_ your_ pluck, ai nt it? |
| 18153 | That''s first- rate,said Oscar;"and you''ll give me one, wo n''t you?" |
| 18153 | Then tell me what you wrote, wo n''t you? |
| 18153 | Then you''re Clinton''s sister, are you? |
| 18153 | There was another story Uncle James used to tell, about the naming of Barre, in Vermont; do you recollect it, mother? |
| 18153 | There, do you believe me now? |
| 18153 | There, now, does n''t that look better? |
| 18153 | They ai nt''pays,''they are_ peas_,replied Oscar;"ca n''t you say peas, Biddy?" |
| 18153 | Was that false? |
| 18153 | Well, I know who told you about it--''t was Bill Davenport, was n''t it? |
| 18153 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 18153 | Well, what is it? |
| 18153 | Well,said the doctor, turning to Mrs. Preston, when Oscar got through,"what does all this mean?" |
| 18153 | What are they? |
| 18153 | What are you afraid of? |
| 18153 | What do they do with watches? |
| 18153 | What do you mean? |
| 18153 | What do you suppose it was? |
| 18153 | What is it, then, that you have been spitting upon the floor? |
| 18153 | What is that? |
| 18153 | What is the use? |
| 18153 | What is your name, sir? |
| 18153 | What sort of babies-- live ones, or rag ones, or wax ones? |
| 18153 | What would you do if a policeman should nab you? |
| 18153 | What would you give for a letter from home? |
| 18153 | What''s the use? 18153 What?" |
| 18153 | Where did it hurt you, dear?--there? 18153 Where did you put the pie, Biddy?" |
| 18153 | Where do you suppose he came from? |
| 18153 | Where is it? 18153 Which number do you mean?" |
| 18153 | Who did that? |
| 18153 | Who do you suppose wrote it? |
| 18153 | Who ought to know best about that, you or I? |
| 18153 | Who''s bothering you? |
| 18153 | Who, Oscar? 18153 Why ca n''t Henry do the errands while Frank is away?" |
| 18153 | Why ca n''t you write to mother, aunt, and tell her how I am? |
| 18153 | Why have n''t you obeyed me, then? |
| 18153 | Why, what do you suppose he would have done? |
| 18153 | Why, what does anybody do with them? 18153 Why, what is the matter with George?" |
| 18153 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
| 18153 | Why, you silly child, what business is it to you what he wrote? |
| 18153 | Why,he exclaimed, as he stood before the chamber window,"there is a pond away off there, is n''t there? |
| 18153 | Yes, but that is n''t all of it,replied Oscar;"do n''t you know the other part of it-- Cousin Oscar----what?" |
| 18153 | Yes, that''s him-- why, I want to know if you know him? |
| 18153 | Yes, what is it? |
| 18153 | You admit, then, that you_ can_ keep these conditions,continued his father;"the question now is,_ will_ you do it?" |
| 18153 | You did n''t know father had given all the pups but one to me, did you, Oscar? |
| 18153 | You do n''t remember seeing anything of a blackboard this afternoon, do you? |
| 18153 | You have a son fourteen or fifteen years old? |
| 18153 | You have? |
| 18153 | You know all those small apple and pear trees back of the barn? 18153 You looked well beating little Willie Davenport, do n''t you think you did?" |
| 18153 | You would like to know how they served naughty boys, would n''t you? |
| 18153 | You would n''t, though, would you? |
| 18153 | You''ll be back again after dinner, Oscar? |
| 18153 | You_ believe_ it was, do you? 18153 And as you will not let us go out to scratch for ourselves, what is the reason that you can not dig us a few worms occasionally? 18153 And how of borrowing articles, and neglecting to return them,--is that honest? |
| 18153 | And now I have one more question to ask you: After you have discovered how your comrade has imposed upon you, what should you expect of him?" |
| 18153 | At length he said:"Do you know what kind of a certificate is required?" |
| 18153 | At length, when he thought they could not be far from their journey''s end, he inquired:"Where is the village, uncle John? |
| 18153 | But I suppose you have to work some-- don''t you?" |
| 18153 | But are you_ sure_ that the number of buildings burnt was either three hundred and fifty, or five hundred and thirty?" |
| 18153 | But suppose, instead of the mistake being to the amount of ten dollars, it had only been a few cents,--how then?" |
| 18153 | But where were you this morning, that you did not know when it was school- time?" |
| 18153 | But why does n''t your school keep more than three months?" |
| 18153 | Can you do that, if you try?" |
| 18153 | Come, Alf and Oscar, wo n''t you get over?" |
| 18153 | Come, do you hear me? |
| 18153 | Come, jump in and go, wo n''t you?" |
| 18153 | Come, mother, do let me get up, will you?" |
| 18153 | Cousin Oscar Preston, from Boston,--that was what you meant to say, was n''t it?" |
| 18153 | Did n''t you ever rob an orchard, Alf? |
| 18153 | Do n''t you go to school?" |
| 18153 | Do n''t you know enough, you great lubber, to take a boy of your own size, if you want to fight? |
| 18153 | Do n''t you remember, you threw it at the cat to scare her?" |
| 18153 | Do n''t you see how nicely he has smoothed his hair?" |
| 18153 | Do n''t you think she is getting childish, Alice?" |
| 18153 | Do you agree to that?" |
| 18153 | Do you intend always to go on in this way?" |
| 18153 | Do you know how they do it, Jerry?" |
| 18153 | Do you remember the subject of your last Sabbath- school lesson?" |
| 18153 | Do you suppose you should know it again, if you should happen to see it?" |
| 18153 | Give me some, Georgie, wo n''t you?" |
| 18153 | He at length inquired:"Are you mad with me?" |
| 18153 | He might possibly hide his mis- spent forenoon from his parents, but how should he explain his absence to his teachers? |
| 18153 | His mother did not notice this evasion of her question, but added:"Why do you want to be with Alfred so much? |
| 18153 | How do you swallow a door? |
| 18153 | How long will it be before we can make a real good noise, mother?" |
| 18153 | I never saw a wild- cat; did you?" |
| 18153 | I suppose you remember what he promised you, when you had your fight with Sam Oliver?" |
| 18153 | I wonder how long I slept-- do you know, aunt?" |
| 18153 | If you were in his place, and he in yours, do n''t you think you should like the arrangement your father proposes?" |
| 18153 | If you were to tumble out of the window, what would you fall against? |
| 18153 | In a year or two, when you are old enough to leave school, and go to a place, what do you suppose you will be good for, if you keep on in this way? |
| 18153 | In that case, should you think he had acted honestly towards you?" |
| 18153 | Is n''t that within your power?" |
| 18153 | Is that in your power?" |
| 18153 | Is there a spring about here?" |
| 18153 | It did n''t hurt you, did it?" |
| 18153 | Let me see--- where did I leave it, I wonder?" |
| 18153 | Make him wear that out, mother, wo n''t you?" |
| 18153 | Mr. Preston hesitated a moment, and then inquired:"Does your father allow you to use a gun at home?" |
| 18153 | Now you''ll tell him what your name is, wo n''t you?" |
| 18153 | On going home that night, Ralph accosted him with the inquiry:"What did you think of the blackboard, Oscar? |
| 18153 | Oscar, why is it that I ca n''t stir out of the house, when you are at home, without your making trouble with Bridget or the children? |
| 18153 | Ralph, what did you have for supper?" |
| 18153 | Robert,"he added, addressing an other pupil,"how is it with regard to lost articles?" |
| 18153 | Sha n''t we see any of it, going to your house?" |
| 18153 | She at once introduced the topic which was uppermost in her mind, by the inquiry:"Oscar, what is the trouble between you and Willie Davenport?" |
| 18153 | Should n''t you think it would?" |
| 18153 | That was doing pretty well, was n''t it?" |
| 18153 | The nests look something like tents, do n''t you see they do?" |
| 18153 | The snow is sliding off the roofs, all around here;--have n''t you heard it, mother?" |
| 18153 | Then stepping to the kitchen- window, he inquired,"Mother, was Clinton over here yesterday?" |
| 18153 | Was it honest?" |
| 18153 | What could Oscar say to this? |
| 18153 | What do we all do when we first get into bed? |
| 18153 | What has he done now?" |
| 18153 | What is that which is lengthened by being cut at both ends? |
| 18153 | What is that which is lower with a head than without one? |
| 18153 | What is that which lives in winter, dies in summer, and grows with its root upwards? |
| 18153 | What message do you want to send?" |
| 18153 | What should you say of such a transaction? |
| 18153 | What tune did he whistle? |
| 18153 | When he was ready to start, he inquired:"Have you mailed your letter, and paid your postage, Oscar?" |
| 18153 | When their preparations for dinner were about completed, Oscar inquired:"Where shall we find some water to drink? |
| 18153 | Where is the bag?" |
| 18153 | Where is this monstrous law of manliness to be found? |
| 18153 | Who was the first whistler? |
| 18153 | Why could n''t he borrow a gun of somebody else? |
| 18153 | Why did you not do as I told you to?" |
| 18153 | Why is swearing like an old coat? |
| 18153 | Why is this like the Falls of Niagara? |
| 18153 | Why need you torment your little sister so?" |
| 18153 | You do n''t intend to go to school this afternoon, do you?" |
| 18153 | You do n''t say you''re going to leave us so suddenly, Biddy?" |
| 18153 | You do n''t want a light, do you, grandmother?" |
| 18153 | You know what made him so selfish, do n''t you, grandmother?" |
| 18153 | You omitted that this morning, did n''t you?" |
| 18153 | You''ll go too, wo n''t you, Tom?" |
| 18153 | You''re going to let me read it, ai nt you?" |
| 18153 | and his father is a lawyer?" |
| 18153 | do you hear me?" |
| 18153 | exclaimed Andy,"why did n''t you tell me that before? |
| 18153 | exclaimed Oscar;"what do you mean? |
| 18153 | he exclaimed,"you do n''t call that sour stuff good, do you?" |
| 18153 | inquired Oscar, who hardly knew whether this rough salutation was designed to be in fun or in earnest;"do n''t I look as well as usual?" |
| 18153 | inquired Oscar;"are they things that I can do?" |
| 18153 | said Oscar;"I''m going to hunt for that; what will you bet I wo n''t find it?" |
| 18153 | said his father;"what do you tell me such a story as that for? |
| 18153 | send us a boat, will you? |
| 18153 | what are you doing to that little fellow? |
| 18153 | you do n''t mean to drink pond water, do you?" |
| 29295 | ''I care for nobody, and nobody cares for me,''eh? |
| 29295 | About Geoff''s umbrella? |
| 29295 | Am I mistaken in thinking the good material is there? |
| 29295 | Am I to understand you intend to prevent me seeing my mother, sir? |
| 29295 | And about what, pray? |
| 29295 | And are you going to Entlefield to- day? |
| 29295 | And do n''t they provide boxing- gloves? 29295 And mother''s afraid of my skating, or boating on the river, or----""Does n''t she let you go in for the school games?" |
| 29295 | And that will be-- how long? 29295 And what about his character?" |
| 29295 | And what are you going to be about, Eames? |
| 29295 | And who is to pay for my schooling? |
| 29295 | And why should I be angry with Geoff? |
| 29295 | And why should n''t I own such a place, pray? |
| 29295 | And you say that he is really working hard, and-- and making the best of things? |
| 29295 | And you''d have him laid up with rheumatics-- dying of a chill? 29295 And-- is his mother a widow, and in somewhat restricted circumstances?" |
| 29295 | Are there woods about here? |
| 29295 | Are they going to live here? |
| 29295 | Are you going to sleep at the livery stables? |
| 29295 | Are you the head of the house? |
| 29295 | Are you thinking of running away? |
| 29295 | Are you very tired to- night, mamma? |
| 29295 | At your age? |
| 29295 | Been working hard? |
| 29295 | Boys of your age-- surely not? |
| 29295 | But I could n''t be in two places at once, could I? 29295 But have you got sense enough, Geoff?" |
| 29295 | Ca n''t he fetch a glass of water, or make himself useful in some way? |
| 29295 | Can you make a pudding and a shirt, Elsa and Frances? |
| 29295 | Did you ever see such beastly weather? |
| 29295 | Did you find him easily, uncle? 29295 Do you know anything of gardening?" |
| 29295 | Do you think I can easily find a place of some kind? |
| 29295 | Do you want me to go for the doctor? |
| 29295 | Dost think I''s to groom pony? |
| 29295 | Elsa,he said sleepily,"what are you doing? |
| 29295 | Go to bed? |
| 29295 | Had n''t you your mackintosh on? |
| 29295 | Has he been saying so to you? |
| 29295 | Has he many lessons to do to- night? 29295 Have we lost everything?" |
| 29295 | Have you a great many nephews and nieces besides us? |
| 29295 | Have you met the master? |
| 29295 | Have you seen her? |
| 29295 | How do you do, my dear? |
| 29295 | How far is it to your friend''s place? |
| 29295 | How have you got on to- day, my boy? |
| 29295 | How is it? 29295 How old may you be, sir? |
| 29295 | How shall I wake? |
| 29295 | How should I know she is busy and worried? |
| 29295 | How was it? 29295 I am not even to be allowed to work for my mother, then?" |
| 29295 | I say, Vic,he began,"is there any water on the sideboard? |
| 29295 | I say,he said to his companion,"you''re not in any very desperate hurry to get off, are you? |
| 29295 | If I think of some plan-- something that may really do him good, you''ll trust your poor old uncle, wo n''t you, my little Vic? |
| 29295 | Is he like what you expected, Elsa? |
| 29295 | Is he really_ heartless_? |
| 29295 | Is n''t it like a dream? 29295 Is there anything I can do for you on my way through town?" |
| 29295 | Is your mother always as pale as I have seen her? |
| 29295 | Little Vic? 29295 MAYN''T I SPEAK TO YOU, MAMMA?" |
| 29295 | MY DARLING GEOFF,Why have n''t you written to us? |
| 29295 | Mamma, darling,said Frances,"do you really think it''s going to be very bad?" |
| 29295 | Mamma,he said,"are you not well? |
| 29295 | Mamma,he said,"will you once for all make Elsa and Frances understand that when I''m speaking to you they need n''t interfere?" |
| 29295 | Must I not speak to you? |
| 29295 | No grumbling from_ her_, eh? |
| 29295 | No holidays, eh? |
| 29295 | No lessons-- eh? |
| 29295 | On Sundays, too? |
| 29295 | Please,said Geoff, meekly,"might I have a piece of bread? |
| 29295 | Shall I go to bed now, please, sir? |
| 29295 | Shall I help you? |
| 29295 | Shall I-- shall I stay with you, sir? |
| 29295 | She does n''t know any more than we agreed upon? |
| 29295 | Then you know-- you know all about this bad news? |
| 29295 | Then you think, you hope, there may be something left to manage, do you? |
| 29295 | They work you pretty hard, eh? |
| 29295 | Uncle, dear uncle, is it you? 29295 Wake? |
| 29295 | Was the house on fire? |
| 29295 | Well, Geoff? |
| 29295 | Well, do n''t you think it would be a very good thing if we could help him to get out of them? |
| 29295 | Well? |
| 29295 | What could there be so interesting and exciting to say about Geoff''s umbrella? |
| 29295 | What do you mean? 29295 What do you think she should write?" |
| 29295 | What is it, Vicky dear? |
| 29295 | What may those be? |
| 29295 | What was he doing at the top of the kitchen stair? |
| 29295 | What was it? |
| 29295 | What will he be saying next, I wonder? |
| 29295 | What''s that? |
| 29295 | What''s the matter, my lad? |
| 29295 | What''s this a- doing here? 29295 What?" |
| 29295 | What_ will_ he think of the children? 29295 When shall I go, sir?" |
| 29295 | Which railway station? |
| 29295 | Who says you''re going to lose your money? |
| 29295 | Who? 29295 Why do n''t you tell Geoff about them, mamma? |
| 29295 | Why not call me Ned? 29295 Why, do n''t_ you_ like it?" |
| 29295 | Will you have a sup, Jim? |
| 29295 | Will you not come and stay here altogether? |
| 29295 | Will you tell me where I''m to sleep? |
| 29295 | Will you tell me, Geoff,she said,"what has put all this into your head? |
| 29295 | You are not frightened? |
| 29295 | You do n''t speak that way to your mother, I hope? |
| 29295 | You do n''t think he''ll be very severe with poor Geoff? |
| 29295 | You do, do you? |
| 29295 | You have finished, surely, Geoff? |
| 29295 | You''ve been very good to me-- would you mind one thing more? 29295 You''ve brought the milk- cans back, too, I suppose? |
| 29295 | You''ve finished those letters, dear, have n''t you? |
| 29295 | You''ve not had your tea? 29295 And if so, where would he go, what should he do? 29295 And oh, dear uncle, is he very unhappy? |
| 29295 | And you say it''s possible-- that this Farmer Eames may perhaps have a place that I should do for?" |
| 29295 | Are they good housekeepers, eh?" |
| 29295 | Are you sure she put it right?" |
| 29295 | At my age it''s really too absurd that----""What are you talking about, Geoff?" |
| 29295 | At sixteen, or even seventeen, you have still to ask leave, I suppose?" |
| 29295 | But I suppose you''ll be going into the first- class?" |
| 29295 | But now the worst has come----""What is the worst?" |
| 29295 | But what are we to do?" |
| 29295 | But what do your friends say to it, sir? |
| 29295 | But, if you''ll excuse me, I''d best perhaps drop the''sir''?" |
| 29295 | Can it be you yourself? |
| 29295 | Can you believe he has really come, mamma?" |
| 29295 | Can you tell me, sir, maybe, if the omnibus that passes near here takes one to the railway station?" |
| 29295 | Could Geoff not guess? |
| 29295 | Could I tell them-- her-- it''s my sister-- to write to your place, and you to send it to me?" |
| 29295 | Could his friend, the guard, have forgotten to post the letter, after all? |
| 29295 | Did n''t you meet''em?" |
| 29295 | Did she know the new squire? |
| 29295 | Did you notice what small brown hands he has, and such_ very_ bright eyes? |
| 29295 | Did you see him? |
| 29295 | Do you know the new squire? |
| 29295 | Do you think I have n''t the sense to know how to behave when any one''s ill? |
| 29295 | Do''ee know how to drive a bit?" |
| 29295 | Fond of riding, I dare say?" |
| 29295 | Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot? |
| 29295 | Great- uncle, do n''t you think Geoff should have some idea of all this?" |
| 29295 | Had he been treated so"oncommon badly"? |
| 29295 | Had she done wrong? |
| 29295 | Had you started before you got my letters? |
| 29295 | Has he bothered her much lately?" |
| 29295 | Have you anything particular to tell me?" |
| 29295 | Have you seen to Dapple?" |
| 29295 | He is a steady worker, and----""But how about the_ home_ report of him, eh?" |
| 29295 | He''s all right, I suppose?" |
| 29295 | He''s not a bad brother to you, I hope? |
| 29295 | How could I go teasing mamma about anchovy toasts for you when she is so worried?" |
| 29295 | How have you managed hitherto?" |
| 29295 | I know you did n''t_ mean_ ever to vex mamma, and I''m sure you''ll never do it again, when she gets better, will you? |
| 29295 | I think you will agree with me when I say that it is plain to me that Master Geoff should leave home?" |
| 29295 | I wonder how it was I never got the other letters? |
| 29295 | Indeed, are n''t you afraid he may have heard already that you are the new squire there?" |
| 29295 | Is he always so white- like?" |
| 29295 | Is mamma not as much to_ me_ as to you girls? |
| 29295 | Is n''t it dreadfully late-- or-- or early for you to be up?" |
| 29295 | Is n''t it funny that he''s only an adopted uncle, after all?" |
| 29295 | Is n''t it the big station for all parts?" |
| 29295 | Is tea ready, Vic?" |
| 29295 | It is how many weeks since Mr. Norris first wrote that he was uneasy? |
| 29295 | It''ll want emptying-- eh, wife?" |
| 29295 | Mamma, Elsa, Frances, Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot-- where should they be, but in the new squire''s own house? |
| 29295 | Mamma, will you speak to them?" |
| 29295 | Mamma,"she went on,"supposing our great- uncle did come home, would he be dreadfully angry if he found out that we all called him''Hoot- Toot''?" |
| 29295 | Not afraid of roughing it? |
| 29295 | Shall I, Geoff?" |
| 29295 | Should I feed the pigs?" |
| 29295 | Sixteen or seventeen, maybe?" |
| 29295 | The ground''s as hard as iron; and oh, my goodness, is n''t it cold?" |
| 29295 | Then he does notice things sometimes?" |
| 29295 | They''re comforts to you, Alice, my dear, eh?" |
| 29295 | They''ve been tidying up at the house; did you know?" |
| 29295 | Those are your best ones, ai n''t they?" |
| 29295 | Was it where you thought?" |
| 29295 | What did poor Frank make me your trustee for, if it was n''t to manage these things for you?" |
| 29295 | What do these young ladies busy themselves about? |
| 29295 | What else could I be? |
| 29295 | What has she to do with it? |
| 29295 | What is it about?" |
| 29295 | What is it that is too absurd at your age?" |
| 29295 | What is the matter? |
| 29295 | What line is this place on?" |
| 29295 | What should he do if Farmer Eames could not take him on? |
| 29295 | What things are you in want of?" |
| 29295 | What time did you say he had to get up, uncle?" |
| 29295 | What time shall I come to- morrow, Alice?" |
| 29295 | What was the address Geoff gave in his note to Vicky? |
| 29295 | What would Elsa have said had she heard him? |
| 29295 | Whatever''s the matter?" |
| 29295 | When can it have come? |
| 29295 | Where have you come from? |
| 29295 | Where is mamma? |
| 29295 | Where is the farm?" |
| 29295 | Where was he? |
| 29295 | Where were they all? |
| 29295 | Where''s that ill- tempered fellow off to?" |
| 29295 | Whoever heard o''such a thing?" |
| 29295 | Why did n''t you write?" |
| 29295 | Why did you not let us know?" |
| 29295 | Will you ask Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot to forgive me, too? |
| 29295 | Will you tell her that I just_ beg_ her to forgive me? |
| 29295 | Would he be met by a refusal, and told to make his way back to the station? |
| 29295 | Would you like me just to run and tell Elsa and Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot how_ dreadfully_ you''d like to see her just for a minute? |
| 29295 | You always will, wo n''t you, Vicky?" |
| 29295 | You and Victoria ca n''t be quarrelling, surely?" |
| 29295 | You do n''t mind waiting while I have some breakfast, do you? |
| 29295 | You do n''t object, sir? |
| 29295 | You do n''t suppose I stay down there grinding away to please myself, do you?" |
| 29295 | You wo n''t want to give your name maybe? |
| 29295 | You wo n''t whip him, will you? |
| 29295 | You''ll have a glass of beer to begin with?" |
| 29295 | You''ll have to keep a civil tongue in your head, my boy-- eh?" |
| 29295 | _ Are n''t_ you glad? |
| 29295 | _ Could_ Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot be there? |
| 29295 | do you want to spoil all your chances?" |
| 29295 | he replied testily;"what difference does that make? |
| 29295 | now, who''d''a''thought it?" |
| 29295 | said Elsa, looking rather disappointed;"you are not our real uncle, then? |
| 29295 | said Mr. Byrne;"new- fangled notions, eh?" |
| 29295 | said a now well- known voice from the other side of the room;"what''s all that about over there? |
| 42230 | Am I a favorite? |
| 42230 | And he wants us to go and stay with him? |
| 42230 | And that gave you courage? |
| 42230 | And what made you faint in the cave, dear? 42230 And which is Philip and which is Percy?" |
| 42230 | And will somebody else enjoy it too? |
| 42230 | And you have n''t got a city of refuge here? |
| 42230 | And you know how to do it when you try? |
| 42230 | Are n''t there some dungeons underneath? 42230 Are we going to live up there?" |
| 42230 | Are you sure? |
| 42230 | Bertie,she asked, in a voice that was little above a whisper,"what_ is_ a lark?" |
| 42230 | But you were afraid? |
| 42230 | But, mama, he is n''t going to be blind, is he? |
| 42230 | Ca n''t we row to it? |
| 42230 | Ca n''t you call me Uncle Robert, like that pair of urchins, who are no kith or kin of mine, though you are? 42230 Can we really have a sail?" |
| 42230 | Could n''t Genefer go, mama? 42230 Could we what, Esther?" |
| 42230 | Did he really ask us too? 42230 Did n''t you hear me tell you to go and speak to your cousin?" |
| 42230 | Did n''t you think you might get hurt too? |
| 42230 | Did you ever complain to your mother about your hair? |
| 42230 | Did you know who it was? |
| 42230 | Did you know who was calling? |
| 42230 | Did you want me, mama? |
| 42230 | Do I hurt you? |
| 42230 | Do n''t what? |
| 42230 | Do n''t you know? 42230 Do n''t you, really? |
| 42230 | Do n''t you? 42230 Do you ever think about God?" |
| 42230 | Do you know what this letter says? |
| 42230 | Do you mean really? |
| 42230 | Do you think so? |
| 42230 | Do you think you will say''yes''to Uncle Arthur? |
| 42230 | Does he like it? |
| 42230 | Does your mama ever take advice, my dear? |
| 42230 | Earle or owl-- what''s the odds? 42230 Esther, suppose you had been afraid, and had not gone in and got Mr. Trelawny safely out of the cave, do you know what would have happened?" |
| 42230 | Have a governess or tutor here as well as two boys? |
| 42230 | Have you never found that out yet, child? 42230 How d''ye do? |
| 42230 | How did Mr. Trelawny find you? |
| 42230 | How did you cure yourself? |
| 42230 | How do you do, Mrs. Poll- parrot? 42230 I should like to,"answered Esther eagerly;"what is it you do?" |
| 42230 | I wonder why Old Bobby likes girls better than boys? |
| 42230 | Is anything the matter, mama? |
| 42230 | Is he really a magician or a wizard? |
| 42230 | Is n''t he? 42230 Is n''t it nice?" |
| 42230 | Is n''t there a lot of glass about? |
| 42230 | Is that so, little woman? 42230 Is that you, Essie? |
| 42230 | Mama? 42230 May I say you will come soon?" |
| 42230 | Now tell me, child,said Mr. Trelawny''s big voice,"what is the matter with my little friend?" |
| 42230 | Now tell me, child-- don''t be afraid to speak the truth-- do you want these young cubs to come, or do n''t you? 42230 O Mr. Earle, did they tell you too?" |
| 42230 | O Mr. Earle, what did they do? |
| 42230 | O Mr. Earle, where are the boys? |
| 42230 | O Pickle, can you row yourself? |
| 42230 | O Uncle Robert, can you really see? |
| 42230 | O boys, what did you do? |
| 42230 | O mama, you will go, wo n''t you? |
| 42230 | Oh, but, Bertie, is n''t it naughty? |
| 42230 | Oh, do n''t you see? 42230 Oh, she let on to somebody, did she? |
| 42230 | Oh, what did you do? |
| 42230 | Pickle dear,said Esther gently at last,"wo n''t you let me put you to bed? |
| 42230 | Shall we go and find a coral island? |
| 42230 | Shall we take some provisions with us, in case we''re wrecked? |
| 42230 | She does n''t know much, does she, Pickle? |
| 42230 | So you have found your way up to the old blind man, have you? 42230 Tell me what?" |
| 42230 | To take care of, eh? 42230 To what happy accident may I attribute the honor of this visit?" |
| 42230 | We are going to have some good times together, are we not? |
| 42230 | Well, little Miss Esther, and how do you do? 42230 Well, madam?" |
| 42230 | Well,he said, on seeing the children,"and what are you all in such a state of jubilation about?" |
| 42230 | Were n''t you afraid to go in? 42230 Were you afraid of the darkness in there just now?" |
| 42230 | Were you out on the water in the storm? |
| 42230 | What about my little Goldylocks herself? |
| 42230 | What are you doing here all alone, with a storm coming up? |
| 42230 | What can we do? |
| 42230 | What did I say? |
| 42230 | What did he say? |
| 42230 | What did he tell you? 42230 What did they say?" |
| 42230 | What did you do, Esther? |
| 42230 | What does the shorn sheep say herself about that? |
| 42230 | What fooling? |
| 42230 | What is it, mama? |
| 42230 | What is it? |
| 42230 | What is it? |
| 42230 | What is the matter? |
| 42230 | What is the matter? |
| 42230 | What is the message? |
| 42230 | What tanks? |
| 42230 | What''s that? 42230 What''s that?" |
| 42230 | What''s your name? |
| 42230 | Where did you go? |
| 42230 | Where is Miss Esther, Genefer? |
| 42230 | Where is everybody? |
| 42230 | Who was that funny man in spectacles sitting in Mr. Trelawny''s pew? |
| 42230 | Why ca n''t we live up there, instead of in this little band- box? 42230 Why did you stay such a time up there after the storm was over?" |
| 42230 | Why do n''t you call him father? |
| 42230 | Why do you call your father Crump? |
| 42230 | Why do you tell her? |
| 42230 | Why on earth not? |
| 42230 | Why ought you? |
| 42230 | Why? 42230 Why?" |
| 42230 | Will it always stand on end like that? |
| 42230 | Wo n''t he know from Milly and Bertie? |
| 42230 | Wo n''t it be jolly when he can go about without that horrid old shade, and without a stick, or anybody to lead him? 42230 Would he let you have a city of refuge out here?" |
| 42230 | Would he like some blackberries? |
| 42230 | Would it do if I came a little later? 42230 Would you like to learn to sketch some day?" |
| 42230 | You do n''t mind them, I suppose? |
| 42230 | You do play sometimes then? |
| 42230 | You''re not frightened, are you? |
| 42230 | And how could she leave this poor creature without seeking to do something? |
| 42230 | And if you knew that he could send somebody to help you if you wanted it really, why, you would n''t be afraid any more, would you?" |
| 42230 | And is he really our tutor?" |
| 42230 | And is n''t there a block or an ax or something like that? |
| 42230 | And what is your errand?" |
| 42230 | And you will help me this year, wo n''t you? |
| 42230 | Are we all going to live in this funny little box of a place?" |
| 42230 | But I suppose when she comes back we might have a turn?" |
| 42230 | But may I come again to- morrow to see how he is?" |
| 42230 | But the boys, Genefer-- what about them?" |
| 42230 | But what''s all that noise overhead?" |
| 42230 | Can I do anything else for you?" |
| 42230 | Can I go and see him?" |
| 42230 | Can we go up after tea?" |
| 42230 | Could she leave him like that? |
| 42230 | Did Mr. Earle come and fetch you?" |
| 42230 | Did n''t you once tell me so?" |
| 42230 | Did you know he was going to do it?" |
| 42230 | Did you mean that, Ess?" |
| 42230 | Do n''t we go along?" |
| 42230 | Do n''t you see your cousin Esther waiting to speak to you? |
| 42230 | Do n''t you think he''ll be pleased? |
| 42230 | Do n''t you think it was taking a great liberty without your mother''s leave?" |
| 42230 | Do n''t you think that''s Uncle Bob''s sin, Ess?" |
| 42230 | Do n''t you think that''s a nice, easy, short name?" |
| 42230 | Do n''t you understand that they are paying homage to you? |
| 42230 | Do you go often?" |
| 42230 | Do you mean you would call it a sin?" |
| 42230 | Do you think I can be useful to you, Uncle Robert, if I come?" |
| 42230 | Do you think he''ll like it? |
| 42230 | Do you think we ought to go?" |
| 42230 | Do you think your little shoulders are strong enough to bear the burden? |
| 42230 | Do you understand?" |
| 42230 | Earle''s?" |
| 42230 | Earle?" |
| 42230 | Esther caught her breath and called back,--"Is there anybody down there?" |
| 42230 | Esther stole back to her mother''s side, and asked timidly,--"You''re not vexed with me, mama dear? |
| 42230 | Esther, do you know that you are the only blood relation I have in the world?" |
| 42230 | Esther, do you think it''s a sin to call people by nicknames? |
| 42230 | Esther, should I have gone to hell?" |
| 42230 | Esther, suppose the boat had gone down and we had been drowned, would that have been dying in one''s sins?" |
| 42230 | Had she not resolved to overcome them? |
| 42230 | Has Mr. Earle been working you too hard?" |
| 42230 | Have n''t you ever been down there? |
| 42230 | Have you decided?" |
| 42230 | Have you had a walk to- day?" |
| 42230 | Have you taken counsel together over the blind man''s request? |
| 42230 | Having made this discovery, ought she not to pursue it farther? |
| 42230 | He looked into her face with a smile, and asked,--"What is the matter now?" |
| 42230 | He stopped and looked rather earnestly at Esther, and then said,--"What was it that took you into the cave to find Mr. Trelawny on Saturday?" |
| 42230 | How came you here, child? |
| 42230 | How came you to be there all alone to- day?" |
| 42230 | How is mama?" |
| 42230 | How old are they, and what are their names, mama?" |
| 42230 | How was it he knew anything about her headaches? |
| 42230 | I mean, we''ll try to be as good as we can.--Won''t we, Puck?" |
| 42230 | I never saw such queer marks as there were on the stones-- did you, Puck? |
| 42230 | I suppose that''s the sort of thing you mean, Ess? |
| 42230 | I think that''s quite a sin-- don''t you, Esther?" |
| 42230 | If one may forget everything as soon as one grows up, what''s the use of making such a fuss about learning them?" |
| 42230 | Is Mr. Earle a friend of his? |
| 42230 | Is n''t that a fine bit of molding there? |
| 42230 | Is the storm going to come very quickly?" |
| 42230 | Is this the cage you live in?" |
| 42230 | It''s the boys you''ll want that cane of mine for.--Eh, Esther? |
| 42230 | Let them go? |
| 42230 | Little Esther, do you think you could be a just and merciful ruler here some day? |
| 42230 | May I come with you, Uncle Robert, when you go to see them at dinner- time?" |
| 42230 | Milly jumped into the air with delight; but then suddenly looking grave, she exclaimed,--"But how shall we get there?" |
| 42230 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 42230 | O Pickle, what were you doing? |
| 42230 | Oh, wo n''t it be jolly? |
| 42230 | Or shall I come and do it?" |
| 42230 | Please, are you very much hurt?" |
| 42230 | Please, will you go to him? |
| 42230 | Poll- parrot?" |
| 42230 | She made another little movement, and then added wistfully,"Please, may I go home?" |
| 42230 | She stood quite still, and called timidly,--"Is anybody there?" |
| 42230 | So mama has sent you, has she, Miss Goldylocks? |
| 42230 | Then she plucked up her courage to add,"May I give you a cup of coffee after your walk?" |
| 42230 | Was n''t that a sort of sin?" |
| 42230 | Was there once a monk walled up in the cellar? |
| 42230 | Well, and what does she say about it?" |
| 42230 | Well, dear, would you like to run up and tell him that we will try the experiment? |
| 42230 | Were they going to take her back into it again? |
| 42230 | What are we going to do? |
| 42230 | What can I do?" |
| 42230 | What did you do?" |
| 42230 | What difference would it make?" |
| 42230 | What do you think about it, Esther, my dear? |
| 42230 | What do you want to do about it?" |
| 42230 | What has Esther come about to- day?" |
| 42230 | What was it made Mr. Trelawny cut it off? |
| 42230 | What would her mother say when she got home? |
| 42230 | What''s the good of a city of refuge if the avenger of blood sits waiting for you at the bottom of the ladder? |
| 42230 | Where did he come from, Uncle Bob? |
| 42230 | Where has it gone?" |
| 42230 | Where have you been?" |
| 42230 | Who is Crump?" |
| 42230 | Why do you ask?" |
| 42230 | Why on earth wo n''t this old tub do the same? |
| 42230 | Why?" |
| 42230 | Will that be a great nuisance, little woman?" |
| 42230 | Will you be my little girl now, and be good to the people when I am gone?" |
| 42230 | Wo n''t it be scrumptious? |
| 42230 | Wo n''t you try to be a little fond of me? |
| 42230 | Would it make life pleasanter to you or only a burden?" |
| 42230 | Would these boys let her keep them in order as Bertie was kept by Prissy and Milly? |
| 42230 | Would you like to see it first?" |
| 42230 | Would you like to see it? |
| 42230 | You can remember that, ca n''t you? |
| 42230 | You do believe in Jesus, do n''t you, Pickle, even though you forget and are naughty sometimes?" |
| 42230 | You have n''t enough on your hands as it is?" |
| 42230 | You know how to put her helm round, Puck, do n''t you? |
| 42230 | You saved his life, did n''t you?" |
| 42230 | You will be able to see again soon, wo n''t you?" |
| 42230 | You''d like that very much, would n''t you?" |
| 42230 | [ Illustration:"How d''ye do? |
| 42230 | _ Esther''s Charge._]"What is his name?" |
| 42230 | and did his ghost go prowling about tapping on the doors and making groans?" |
| 42230 | and did you dig out his skeleton? |
| 42230 | and what would it feel like to be relieved of that great floating mass of hair? |
| 42230 | and whither away so very fast?" |
| 42230 | and why did n''t you drive down with him too?" |
| 42230 | are you going to have a little carriage again?" |
| 42230 | could we?" |
| 42230 | do n''t you hear the thunder? |
| 42230 | hallo!--what''s this?" |
| 42230 | how do you know?" |
| 42230 | is it true?" |
| 42230 | is that my little Goldylocks?" |
| 42230 | she cried,"could we really have a pony again?" |
| 42230 | then can he see again?" |
| 42230 | were n''t you frightened?" |
| 42230 | what''s that?" |
| 42230 | why ca n''t we call people what we like? |
| 42230 | why did n''t you come before? |
| 42230 | why do you tell?" |
| 38771 | ''Ow could I''elp it? |
| 38771 | ''Ow''s the pain, Tom? |
| 38771 | Ah, then, wisha, Tom, and when am I to see me own agen? |
| 38771 | Ai n''t it prime, Pepper? |
| 38771 | All you? 38771 And am I going to be very, very ill?" |
| 38771 | And are you going to see them again to- night, Auntie Violet? |
| 38771 | And did I take the fever that''s to make me so sick from Susy-- only Susy was n''t sick, auntie? |
| 38771 | And do you really think it''s getting heavy, Waters? |
| 38771 | And does yer know wy you was called Pepper? |
| 38771 | And may I come with you? |
| 38771 | Are n''t you glad that you are going at last to see my dear little Jo? |
| 38771 | Are you Aunt Beatrice? |
| 38771 | Are you Miss Maggie''s father, sir? 38771 But ef we both went, Pepper?" |
| 38771 | But how did you know where I was, Waters? 38771 But however did you come here, my dear little missy?" |
| 38771 | But why not? |
| 38771 | But, good madam, can nothing be done to rouse her? |
| 38771 | Dear me, Maggie, how can I tell? 38771 Did n''t I tell you how mother considered the poor?" |
| 38771 | Did yer really? |
| 38771 | Did you observe that old man, Marcia? |
| 38771 | Do n''t be too sure, Susy; how can you tell but that Master Ralph''ll get tired of saving up all his pennies for you? 38771 Do n''t you really know what she does it for?" |
| 38771 | Do you like fantails? |
| 38771 | Do you mean those darling white birds in the cage? |
| 38771 | Do you really like flat countries best? |
| 38771 | Do you really live in an attic? 38771 Does she, too, know some one of the name of Jo, and what is she keeping you for? |
| 38771 | Does yer know wy Trusty was called Trusty? |
| 38771 | Father dear, did you ever hear nurse talk of her nephew? |
| 38771 | Getting up? 38771 Has she the best and most expensive nourishment-- can''t her strength be supported? |
| 38771 | Have you got a cordial? |
| 38771 | How do you do, Aunt Beatrice? 38771 How tall should you think he''d be, Miss Grey?" |
| 38771 | How, Susy-- how, dear, nice Susy? |
| 38771 | Hullo, little maid, what is up with you-- where are you off to? |
| 38771 | I can say nothing better than that, can I, mother? |
| 38771 | I must not leave my barrel- organ in the street,said Antonio to the child;"will you let me take it home first, missy? |
| 38771 | I stick on? 38771 In other ways?" |
| 38771 | Is that you, Auntie Violet? |
| 38771 | Jim, do you know what o''clock it is? |
| 38771 | Little missy has got eyes dark and long like almonds; perhaps she comes from our sunny south? |
| 38771 | May I tell you something as a great, tremendous secret? |
| 38771 | Miss Grey,she said,"which do you think are the best off, very rich little only children girls, or very poor little many children girls?" |
| 38771 | Mother,exclaimed Maggie in a low, breathless voice,"is that the gentleman visitor?" |
| 38771 | Must the tambourine cost half a crown? |
| 38771 | Not want to go? |
| 38771 | Now where shall we go? |
| 38771 | Now, which is little Jo? |
| 38771 | Oh, Ralph, you do n''t mean Bianco and Lily? |
| 38771 | Oh, is that little Susy Aylmer? |
| 38771 | Oh, missie, was n''t they beautiful and white? |
| 38771 | Oh, surely you will like the walk with Ralph this lovely morning, Maggie? |
| 38771 | Oh, was there ever such a bad girl? 38771 Pepper,"he continued as he pressed his arms round his little brother,"should yer mind werry much going to the work''us arter h''all?" |
| 38771 | Please, sir, may n''t I call to- day? |
| 38771 | Ralph only gets a penny a day; how many days will have to pass before Susy gets the thirty pennies? |
| 38771 | Shall I fetch a doctor, old chap? |
| 38771 | So the princess has sent you to me, my lad? |
| 38771 | That I could sell? |
| 38771 | That''s all right now,she said;"you''ll be able to buy the tambourine now, wo n''t you?" |
| 38771 | Then you''re not getting up? |
| 38771 | To die,said Billy,"yes, and wot then?" |
| 38771 | Tom,whispered Pat, who during this colloquy had stood by his side,"can yer give mother that''ere shilling to- morrer?" |
| 38771 | Uncle John, has a separate trap come for all the luggage? 38771 Well, Miss Maggie dear, where''s the secret I''m to keep inviolate?" |
| 38771 | Well, see if I do n''t some day,said Tom;"you dare me, do you? |
| 38771 | Well, what are they there for except for me to pick? |
| 38771 | Well,said the old gentleman, for he hated beggars,"what do you want? |
| 38771 | What good would yer Sairey Ann be to me? 38771 What have she special to live for, pretty lamb? |
| 38771 | What in the world should I do that for? |
| 38771 | What is the child muttering? |
| 38771 | What is the matter? 38771 What tenpence?" |
| 38771 | What''s fever, auntie? |
| 38771 | What''s over- ripeness? |
| 38771 | What''s the hour? |
| 38771 | What''ud come o''Trusty? |
| 38771 | What, Bianco and Lily? |
| 38771 | What, my darling? |
| 38771 | Who could have been the mischievous person? 38771 Who is that child, Violet?" |
| 38771 | Whoever can that be? 38771 Why do you know that, little woman?" |
| 38771 | Why should n''t a laundress have nice things done for her? 38771 Why so, my love? |
| 38771 | Why, my little one-- my little sweet one from the south, however did you come to a dreadful place like this? |
| 38771 | Why, now, you has n''t nothing as you could sell, I suppose? |
| 38771 | Will you be pleased to be seated, sir? |
| 38771 | Wo n''t Maggie jump when she hears the fireworks? |
| 38771 | Wot does yer mean? |
| 38771 | Wot is it, Pepper? 38771 Wot is it, mother? |
| 38771 | Wot''s that? |
| 38771 | Yes, ai n''t it, Jo? 38771 Yes, but what is the difference between fourteen and thirty?" |
| 38771 | Yes,replied Ralph;"did n''t you hear her say so? |
| 38771 | Yes; but I say? |
| 38771 | You liked it, dearie? |
| 38771 | You never saw fireworks, did you, Mag? 38771 You took great care of that box while I was away, Waters?" |
| 38771 | ''ow so?" |
| 38771 | Add ten to fourteen, makes twenty- four; come now, I''m getting on, but that is n''t thirty, is it, darling? |
| 38771 | And how is the dear, beautiful little lady, Sir John, and Master Ralph, bless him?" |
| 38771 | And if the little breadwinner was not at his crossing, where would the food come from for Pepper and Trusty? |
| 38771 | And may I leave the table, please? |
| 38771 | And now, what about Jo? |
| 38771 | And was you overtook with sleep, and did you spend the night here? |
| 38771 | But what ailed the men and women, the boys and girls, who walked quickly over Tom''s clean crossing? |
| 38771 | But what ailed the poor little boy himself? |
| 38771 | But-- what was the matter? |
| 38771 | Could his mother come back to him now, would she recognize her own bright- spirited little Pepper in this poor, weak, selfish boy? |
| 38771 | Did you ever see any one-- any one so nice?" |
| 38771 | Did you ever try that? |
| 38771 | Did you find it out by looking up at the stable clock?" |
| 38771 | Do n''t he move his lazy h''old sides quickly now, Pepper?" |
| 38771 | Do n''t you think I''m about as good as that Jo of yours?" |
| 38771 | Do n''t you think it was very wicked, Uncle John, for any one to open my hutch door? |
| 38771 | Do n''t you think it''s very good of me to get up so early? |
| 38771 | Do you know my little friend Jo, Miss Grey?" |
| 38771 | Do you know the time by a watch yet? |
| 38771 | Do you think I''d get two or three pennies for my new best hat with the feathers and the lace, Susy?" |
| 38771 | Do you think you can manage to stick on, my boy? |
| 38771 | Have you done your tea, Miss Grey? |
| 38771 | Have you seen him before? |
| 38771 | He was silent for a moment; then he said slowly:"You can learn it, I suppose, Miss Maggie?" |
| 38771 | His sprained ankle was bad enough-- for how, with that swollen and aching foot, could he go out to sweep his crossing to- morrow? |
| 38771 | How could she tempt you to do anything so wicked? |
| 38771 | How do I know that you wo n''t keep the whole shilling?" |
| 38771 | How many roses would you like, Miss Grey?" |
| 38771 | I am sure I forgets-- look yere, would n''t yer like some breakfast, old chap?" |
| 38771 | I like them fresh, do n''t you, Ralph?" |
| 38771 | I''m all blown like, and I''m afeard as Sarah Ann''as taken cold; jest hold her for one minute-- will yer?" |
| 38771 | Is he a nice little boy? |
| 38771 | Is he about your age?" |
| 38771 | Is it me that''ud take this hat and sell it by myself? |
| 38771 | Is n''t it''licious being up so bright and early, Jim?" |
| 38771 | Is n''t mother sweet? |
| 38771 | Is there anything we ought to get for her, Miss Grey?" |
| 38771 | It came from Perrett''s, too, did it not, Miss Grey?" |
| 38771 | It is not really true what you said about Jo, Susy?" |
| 38771 | It seems rude to say,''Is the laundress in?'' |
| 38771 | It would be very wrong of me to tell it, would n''t it, Waters?" |
| 38771 | Look yere, Billy, old chap, you ai n''t going to die, be yer?" |
| 38771 | Mag- Mag, what do you mean?" |
| 38771 | Maggie called to him:"Jim, come here; are n''t you surprised? |
| 38771 | Miss Grey, darling, how soon shall I be growed up?" |
| 38771 | Mother darling, has the new laundress come?" |
| 38771 | Mother does very much-- she finds sal volatile does her good; did you ever try that? |
| 38771 | Need he give back that change to the old man? |
| 38771 | No way out of his difficulty? |
| 38771 | Now then, Billy, where''s that punched head you promised me a year ago now? |
| 38771 | Now what do you think I have found? |
| 38771 | Now, Maggie, I''ll knock rather sharp, and when the new laundress opens the door you are to say,''Please is Mrs. Robbins the laundress in?''" |
| 38771 | Now, can it be possible that these two Marcias are yours, and that the man who said your child was dead was mistaken?" |
| 38771 | Now, shall we begin again?" |
| 38771 | Of course the little maid must be taught discipline; we''d none of us be anywhere without it; eh, wife? |
| 38771 | Oh, Mrs. Grenville, how is Miss Maggie, and is she going away same as our little Jo is going away?" |
| 38771 | Oh, missie, are there real trees there, and grass? |
| 38771 | Oh, was there any possible loophole of escape out of that difficulty? |
| 38771 | Part with Trusty? |
| 38771 | Pepper and Trusty, is that h''all the welcome yer''ave to give to a feller?" |
| 38771 | Please, Miss Grey, it''s only''Robinson Crusoe;''do you mind putting him on the shelf?" |
| 38771 | Ralph, my dear boy, how do you do? |
| 38771 | See here, young''un; if I trust you with my shilling, when am I to see the change?" |
| 38771 | Shall I go round to see Jo this morning, mother, and may I take Maggie with me? |
| 38771 | She ca n''t be at all shy to sing before a lot of people; can she, Ralph?" |
| 38771 | Susy did n''t act right, and I know Jo will be very unhappy, and Jo ought n''t to be blamed; ought she, mother?" |
| 38771 | Susy, can you write?" |
| 38771 | Take fourteen from thirty, how much is left, Maggie? |
| 38771 | That''s the part of me what thinks, is n''t it?" |
| 38771 | This will more than make up the sixteen added to fourteen, wo n''t it?" |
| 38771 | Tom, will yer hold Sairey Ann? |
| 38771 | Uncle John, will you please hand me down that cage? |
| 38771 | Was Billy going home? |
| 38771 | Was Tom, while working almost beyond his strength, in reality only doing harm by keeping Pepper out of the workhouse? |
| 38771 | Was it possible that his poor life of semi- starvation was beginning to tell not only on Pepper''s weak body, but on his kind heart? |
| 38771 | Was it really only the middle of the night, and had she better just ignominiously undress herself and go back to bed? |
| 38771 | Was it really true that Maggie had done a beautiful deed by giving his white and pretty darlings their liberty in a country wood? |
| 38771 | Waters, where have you come from, and how did you learn my secret?" |
| 38771 | Well, what was I saying? |
| 38771 | Well, what were we talking about? |
| 38771 | What are you doing up there?" |
| 38771 | What evil chance had brought him to Kensington Gardens that day? |
| 38771 | What is his name?" |
| 38771 | What is the matter, little woman?" |
| 38771 | What shall we do with our day- dream?" |
| 38771 | What should she do? |
| 38771 | What was to become of the two children? |
| 38771 | What would his mother say could she look down from heaven and find out that her Tom had told a lie? |
| 38771 | What''s the color to keep a secret in, Miss Maggie? |
| 38771 | What''s the next thing?" |
| 38771 | Where''s Jo? |
| 38771 | Where''s our darling little Jo?" |
| 38771 | Who was Jo? |
| 38771 | Whoever did open the door of the hutch? |
| 38771 | Why could n''t you have considered the poor in the shape of Jo''s mother, Aunt Violet?" |
| 38771 | Why, Maggie dear, you look quite sad; what is the matter?" |
| 38771 | Why, do n''t she take the trouble off my shoulders more than any one else ever did or ever will do? |
| 38771 | Why, what is the matter Susy?" |
| 38771 | Why, what is the matter, my child?" |
| 38771 | Will you stay for her sake, little Jo?" |
| 38771 | Would he slacken his pace the least morsel in the world, or would he pass quickly on like those cross old ladies whom he had last addressed? |
| 38771 | Would that dreadful workhouse after all be the best place for Pepper? |
| 38771 | Would the gentleman stop, pause, look at him? |
| 38771 | Would you like to see the child, Mrs. Grenville? |
| 38771 | YOU ARE TO SAY,''PLEASE IS MRS. ROBBINS IN?''" |
| 38771 | Yer never goin''to be untrue to yer name, be yer?" |
| 38771 | Yere they goes into this old brown cracked jug, and do n''t they look fine? |
| 38771 | You always keep your own secrets in violet, do n''t you?" |
| 38771 | You do n''t think Jo such a wonderful girl, do you, Jim?" |
| 38771 | You do your lessons at the hour that most suits Miss Grey, do n''t you?" |
| 38771 | You have got your work to do, Jo; do you hear me? |
| 38771 | You quite understand?" |
| 38771 | You''ll never, never, never guess, will you, Waters?" |
| 38771 | ai n''t you very cold, missie? |
| 38771 | and if so, may I go home in it? |
| 38771 | and will yer promise not to run away with her? |
| 38771 | and would his fine brave spirit revive again if he had enough food and warmth? |
| 38771 | dear mother, can you not rest content that the good God has taken my father to himself?" |
| 38771 | did n''t I just? |
| 38771 | exclaimed Maggie,"and do you know the visitor? |
| 38771 | he said now, rousing himself and speaking in a voice almost tearful, so keen was his disappointment,"yer never agoin''to get drowsy?" |
| 38771 | my merciful Father in heaven, what-- who is that?" |
| 38771 | she said,"and is that your kind? |
| 38771 | she''d like to come here and look at the bunnies, would n''t she? |
| 38771 | what did Tom mean, and was the baby safe? |
| 38771 | where did you get the nuts?" |
| 38771 | why do I think of her so much to- night? |
| 38771 | will yer promise sure and faithful, Tom?" |
| 36015 | ''Ere''s our way,she cried,"now did n''t I tell you so? |
| 36015 | A shoemaker? |
| 36015 | All night too? 36015 Always?" |
| 36015 | And I do n''t think my frock''s reely spoilt? 36015 And did you see the hills and the white cottages?" |
| 36015 | And is all the cottages white there, and is they_ very_ pretty? |
| 36015 | And is it all like Baby''s best sash, and are there cakes and f''owers and cows? |
| 36015 | And the pipes? |
| 36015 | And to- morrow,said Peggy,"to- morrow, will you tell me some more about the white cottage, mamma? |
| 36015 | And we''ll go a nice walk, wo n''t we, Baldwin? |
| 36015 | And what are the sweet little shoes you like so much to look at? 36015 And what would they do then?" |
| 36015 | And white cottages? |
| 36015 | And why should n''t you? |
| 36015 | And you will let her come to spend the day with me to- morrow? |
| 36015 | And you''ll ask Fanny? |
| 36015 | Are n''t they lovely? 36015 Are n''t you frightened of_ her_?" |
| 36015 | Are you afraid of going home? 36015 Are you sure there''s no mistake, miss?" |
| 36015 | Are you_ sure_ it''ll come back again? |
| 36015 | But how can it be? |
| 36015 | But you would n''t care to change places with me, would you, missy? |
| 36015 | But, mamma, might n''t there be some little girl who''d play with me like a sister? 36015 Can it be Halfred come a- runnin''after me?" |
| 36015 | Can you let her mother know she''s all right, then? 36015 Cats and dogs, Miss Earnshaw?" |
| 36015 | Come, now, Halfred,she said,"where''s your manners? |
| 36015 | Could n''t I sleep with you, mamma dear? |
| 36015 | Cross, was he? |
| 36015 | D''ye really think so? |
| 36015 | Deary me, who''d a thought it? |
| 36015 | Did I look sad, Miss Peggy? 36015 Did the fairy stay with her always?" |
| 36015 | Did you ever walk all the way there when you was a little girl? |
| 36015 | Did you spend all your pennies for them? |
| 36015 | Do n''t you like papa teasing you? |
| 36015 | Do you know the lady''s name? 36015 Do you think we shall come to fields like that soon?" |
| 36015 | Does it hurt much? |
| 36015 | Does lame people ever get quite better? |
| 36015 | Does you know which is the left, Hal? 36015 Does you think poor Hallie is ill, nurse?" |
| 36015 | Fanny,she said,"did mamma or nurse say anything about soap- bubbles?" |
| 36015 | Give it me? |
| 36015 | Had n''t she no mamma, or nurse, or-- or-- brudders? |
| 36015 | Have n''t you been very dull all day alone, by the bye? |
| 36015 | Have you seen me at the window? |
| 36015 | He wo n''t forget, will he? |
| 36015 | Her house was n''t as nice as_ zit_, were it? 36015 How did she know it?" |
| 36015 | How do you do, Crip-- Lizzie, I mean? 36015 How do you mean?" |
| 36015 | How? |
| 36015 | I''ll take them to show her-- won''t she be pleased? |
| 36015 | I''m afeared it''s a- going to rain, and whatever''ull we do then? 36015 I''ve got them, Miss Earnshaw; are n''t they beauties?" |
| 36015 | If it''s painted up on the wall, what''s the sense of askin''me? |
| 36015 | Inside? |
| 36015 | Is it anything I can tell the cook when she comes in, please, miss? |
| 36015 | Is it the fairy cottage, and is the little girl zere now? |
| 36015 | Is n''t you frightened, Light Smiley? |
| 36015 | Is that the winder where you sees us from? |
| 36015 | Is that you, Matilda- Jane? 36015 Is there a many nusseries as nice as this''un, do you think, missy? |
| 36015 | Is there anything the matter, dear? |
| 36015 | Is there stairs in churches? |
| 36015 | Is to- morrow Saturday? |
| 36015 | It''s all right, nursie, is n''t it? 36015 It''s_ always_ clear in the country, is n''t it?" |
| 36015 | Jest you see to the childer will ye, Mary- Hann? |
| 36015 | Lead to where? |
| 36015 | Light Smiley-- Sarah, I mean,she exclaimed,"how did you come? |
| 36015 | Lizzie,repeated Peggy,"which is Lizzie? |
| 36015 | Look more, Hal-- does you see a teeny,_ teeny_ white spot on the bluey hill? 36015 Lor'',"said Sarah at last,"how can shoes see, they''ve no eyes, missy?" |
| 36015 | Mamma dear, you wo n''t be very long away, will you? 36015 Mamma dear,"she began,"will you tell me what the little white house is_ reely_ like, then? |
| 36015 | May I bring this other child in for a moment,she said,"and then I can explain it all?" |
| 36015 | May n''t Brown-- I mean Matilda- Jane-- come with me, pelease? |
| 36015 | Miss Earnshaw, pelease, does it ever rain in the country? |
| 36015 | My darling Peggy,she said,"did I frighten you? |
| 36015 | Now, Miss Peggy, love, what will you do? 36015 Nurse, is n''t it rubbish? |
| 36015 | Oh, Brown Smiley-- no-- no, that''s not her name, oh what_ is_ your name, Brown Smiley? |
| 36015 | Oh, and did he tell you any more? 36015 Out into the country?" |
| 36015 | Out, my dear? 36015 Please, mister, does this road lead to Brackenshire?" |
| 36015 | Prison, do you mean? |
| 36015 | Red at night,Peggy said to herself as she glanced out;"nursie, that means a fine day, does n''t it?" |
| 36015 | See, Hal,she said,"over there, far, far away,_ neely_ in the sky, does you see that bluey hill?" |
| 36015 | See, Hal,she said,"over there, far, far away,_ neely_ in the sky, does you see that bluey hill?"''] |
| 36015 | Should we take the humberellar? |
| 36015 | Shut the door there, Rebecca, ca n''t you? 36015 Soap must be clean, must n''t it?" |
| 36015 | Still there? |
| 36015 | Tell you what, missy,she said,"why should n''t we-- you and me-- go a walk? |
| 36015 | The cottage-- what cottage? |
| 36015 | The same make as these, I suppose? |
| 36015 | There-- there-- where''s your hankercher? |
| 36015 | They do squeak, do n''t they, Peggy? |
| 36015 | To what? |
| 36015 | Was it a beggar, Miss Peggy? 36015 We ca n''t do without her, can we, papa?" |
| 36015 | Well, Peggy? |
| 36015 | Well, and is n''t all that yourself? |
| 36015 | Well, it''ll be all right if the boy''ull tell her, wo n''t it, missy? 36015 Well, listen then; did n''t Hal buy a pair of new boots for himself to- day?" |
| 36015 | Well, missie, I hope as they''ll fit Miss Dolly, and then you''ll give us your custom when they''re worn out, wo n''t you? |
| 36015 | Well-- what have you been doing with yourself? |
| 36015 | Were it_ God_? |
| 36015 | What are ye about there then, and me fire burning itself away, and me tea ready, waiting for the bread? 36015 What are ye about there then, and me fire burning itself away, and me tea ready, waiting for the bread? |
| 36015 | What are you gazing at so, my dear? 36015 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 36015 | What are you saying, my dear? |
| 36015 | What is I to have new boots for? |
| 36015 | What is that with? 36015 What is the matter, little girls?" |
| 36015 | What part''s that? |
| 36015 | What should you say to cocks and hens, Peggy? 36015 What was it that tired you so?" |
| 36015 | What''s a seeing pipe? |
| 36015 | What''s it yer afther now, and what''s become of Matilda- Jane? |
| 36015 | What''s that? |
| 36015 | What''s the cripple, nursey? |
| 36015 | What''s the matter, Miss Peggy? |
| 36015 | What? |
| 36015 | Where''ve you been, what did you do with the bun? |
| 36015 | Which do you think the prettiest? |
| 36015 | Which way are we going? |
| 36015 | Who is Tommy? 36015 Why do n''t peoples let their children live there now?" |
| 36015 | Why do n''t you come in quick? |
| 36015 | Why do you look so sad, nurse, if it is n''t about Hal? |
| 36015 | Why, Miss Peggy, have n''t you noticed the white- faced girl on crutches? 36015 Why, where did you get them? |
| 36015 | Will she beat you? |
| 36015 | Will you lift her out? |
| 36015 | Would it show spirit to grumble? 36015 Would you?" |
| 36015 | Yes, give it you; will you get it-- will you catch it? |
| 36015 | Yes, that must be it,said Peggy;"but I would like to go far enough to see a_ little_ plainer, Sarah, would n''t you? |
| 36015 | You and Baby are not alone? 36015 You can see the hills?" |
| 36015 | You like that view, do n''t you, dear? |
| 36015 | You see? |
| 36015 | You''ll let your poor old Terry come, wo n''t you, Peg- top? |
| 36015 | _ Is n''t_ they sweet? |
| 36015 | _ Is_ it naughty, Miss Earnshaw? |
| 36015 | And do you think-- oh do you think, Peggy, that p''raps there''s_ pigs_ zere, real pigs?" |
| 36015 | And mamma found out it was reelly a cottage, a white cottage, all alone up on the hill-- isn''t it sweet of it to be there all alone, Hallie? |
| 36015 | And oh, papa, do you think_ p''raps_ she lives in a white cottage?" |
| 36015 | And the eggs and the chickens, mamma?" |
| 36015 | And was it in a white cottage?" |
| 36015 | And when are we to go? |
| 36015 | And when did you ever see ices, I''d like to know, Baldwin?" |
| 36015 | Are they for-- for your dolly, missy? |
| 36015 | Are they some that would fit Baby?" |
| 36015 | Are you a tailor?" |
| 36015 | Are you sure we''re going the right way?" |
| 36015 | Are you waiting for some one?" |
| 36015 | Are you waiting for the sugar or the salt, or ca n''t you fix which you want this morning?" |
| 36015 | Bain''t that Brackenshire as large as life? |
| 36015 | But Master Hal, had n''t you better put your boots in the perambulator? |
| 36015 | But after all what was the use of standing there fancying things? |
| 36015 | But have you a pipe?" |
| 36015 | But is n''t poor Peggy to have new boots, too? |
| 36015 | But never mind about that-- do look at the hills, Sarah, and oh,_ can_ you see the white speck shining in the sun? |
| 36015 | But nowhere----"[ Illustration:"Mama dear,"she began,"will you tell me what the little white house is reely like, then? |
| 36015 | But when I''m big ca n''t I do something for the children at the back?" |
| 36015 | But-- she is not hurt?--she is all right?" |
| 36015 | CHAPTER V THE LITTLE RED SHOES"Pif- paf Pottrie, what trade are you? |
| 36015 | Ca n''t we go home now this minute to ask her?" |
| 36015 | Ca n''t we go, Peggy? |
| 36015 | Can you guess what the shed is for, Peggy, and what the tiny door is for?" |
| 36015 | Can you hear me?" |
| 36015 | Could n''t I carry you, missy?" |
| 36015 | Did n''t her ever go to bed?" |
| 36015 | Did she tell you to come upstairs?" |
| 36015 | Did you ever live in the country? |
| 36015 | Did you never hear speak of a baker''s dozen?" |
| 36015 | Did you see Fanny? |
| 36015 | Do n''t they, nurse?" |
| 36015 | Do n''t you ever play in your mind at fancying?" |
| 36015 | Do they live over in that country?" |
| 36015 | Do you understand?" |
| 36015 | Do you, Baldwin?" |
| 36015 | Does you think they will, nursie? |
| 36015 | Hal?" |
| 36015 | Have the boys got off to school all rightly, nurse?" |
| 36015 | Higher up than the bubble, but not at the top quite?" |
| 36015 | How did you know it was there, Peggy?" |
| 36015 | How would you like to be in a kitchen?" |
| 36015 | I hope your pains are n''t very bad to- day?" |
| 36015 | I may keep them; they_ is_ mine, is n''t they?" |
| 36015 | I rather think they take eggs and chickens to market, do n''t they?" |
| 36015 | I think that the far- away helps to make it pretty-- why is far- away so pretty, mamma?" |
| 36015 | I wish----""What?" |
| 36015 | I wonder who she was? |
| 36015 | I''d like to go a quite long walk, would n''t you, Sarah?" |
| 36015 | I''m sure it was most obligin''of you to bring the shoe, but wo n''t your mamma and your nurse scold you?" |
| 36015 | I_ think_ it has, do n''t you, mamma? |
| 36015 | If you will, I''ll promise not to think there''s fairies there-- only----""Only what, dear?" |
| 36015 | If you will, I''ll promise not to think there''s fairies there-- only----""Only what, dear?" |
| 36015 | Is Webb''s your butcher, missy--''tis just at the corner of Fernley Road?" |
| 36015 | Is clouds alive?" |
| 36015 | Is n''t Peggy a brick?" |
| 36015 | Is n''t it jolly? |
| 36015 | Is she a friend of Missis''s, I wonder?" |
| 36015 | Is this your baby in the perambulator? |
| 36015 | It is unfortunate that I have to go so far to- day, is n''t it? |
| 36015 | It''ll only be a little short parting, wo n''t it?" |
| 36015 | Its top goes up above the bubble and then down and then up again, and it never moves like the clouds-- does you see now, Hallie dear?" |
| 36015 | Mamma, how is it that dying is so nice, about going to heaven, you know, and_ still_ it is so sorry?" |
| 36015 | Mamma----""Well, darling?" |
| 36015 | May I ask nurse to wake me up the next time the moon comes?" |
| 36015 | May n''t I give it to Lizzie? |
| 36015 | May n''t I give it to Lizzie? |
| 36015 | May n''t I go and get the pipes now?" |
| 36015 | May we begin packing to- day? |
| 36015 | Must we go back to the shop with it, do you think, Miss Earnshaw? |
| 36015 | No, your frock''ll brush all right; but you do n''t mean to say you''ve been out in the rain? |
| 36015 | Nurse, will you remember to let us have them the first wet half- holiday? |
| 36015 | Oh dear, what shall I do?" |
| 36015 | Oh,_ how_ I do wish we could go and see them all, do n''t you, dear little shoes?" |
| 36015 | Only, will they give it you when you go home for dirtying of your frock?" |
| 36015 | Or is they all away and left you and the cat to keep''ouse?" |
| 36015 | Papa, ca n''t you tell me?" |
| 36015 | Peg wo n''t mind much for once, will you? |
| 36015 | She''s a_ very_ kind lady, is n''t she, nursie? |
| 36015 | Should she go to the door and peep out, or should she call"Come in"? |
| 36015 | Should we do piggies first, to please Baby before we begin?" |
| 36015 | So it never was more than a dream to her after all, and perhaps-- perhaps it was best so? |
| 36015 | That made a lot of brothers, did n''t it? |
| 36015 | Then if we all blowed very hard at the window, if we all blowed together, could n''t we blow them away? |
| 36015 | There are to be fresh eggs there, are n''t there? |
| 36015 | There''ll be no room for visitors, do you hear, Terry?" |
| 36015 | There''s nice trees and gardings up Fernley Road, and that''s a sort of country, is n''t it, missy?" |
| 36015 | They''re too small for a baby, bain''t they?" |
| 36015 | Was she an old lady, Peggy?" |
| 36015 | What have you been about?" |
| 36015 | What is it like inside, and who lives in it? |
| 36015 | What is it you mean to get six of-- not buns?" |
| 36015 | What was the matter? |
| 36015 | What''ll your folk say to you? |
| 36015 | What''s that place you''ve been at-- Brat-- what is it?" |
| 36015 | What''s the young lady chatterin''to the like o''you for? |
| 36015 | What''s the young lady chatterin''to the likes o''you for? |
| 36015 | Whatever''ull I do? |
| 36015 | When they got to the door at the top of the kitchen stairs, Peggy opened it and called down softly,"Fanny, are you there? |
| 36015 | Where was his book this time?" |
| 36015 | Which''ll you have? |
| 36015 | Would n''t it spoil some things if we knew the why of them, little Peggy?" |
| 36015 | You did n''t go yourself to old Whelan''s, surely?" |
| 36015 | You would n''t wait''ere a minute, would you, while I run to see if there''s a road near?" |
| 36015 | You''ll take me to Mrs. Whelan''s, wo n''t you, dear Brown Smiley?" |
| 36015 | You''re sure your mamma and nurse would n''t mind?" |
| 36015 | You''ve not been worrying yourself about the children who live over Mrs. Whelan''s, I hope? |
| 36015 | Your stockings are n''t wet?" |
| 36015 | _ In course_ God would n''t do it of purpose, would he?" |
| 36015 | _ My Opposite Neighbour._[ Illustration:"''What is the matter, little girls?'' |
| 36015 | _ wo n''t_ it come through?" |
| 36015 | ai n''t yer frock muddy? |
| 36015 | exclaimed the young dressmaker,"wherever have you been, Miss Peggy? |
| 36015 | said Peggy,"was it about our new frocks? |
| 36015 | will it perhaps be that country where my cottage is? |
| 14379 | ''A Saviour yet to come?'' 14379 ''Ah, sir, what more can I say to convince, to move you? |
| 14379 | ''Can it be possible?'' 14379 ''Can it be that such designs are really entertained against us?'' |
| 14379 | ''How is Bianca?'' 14379 ''Nor plotted their destruction? |
| 14379 | ''Ought he to march without orders or even the knowledge of his superiors? 14379 ''True, but what matters that to foes bent upon your destruction? |
| 14379 | ''What is it, Maurice?'' 14379 A fright?" |
| 14379 | A printer, John? 14379 Ah, is that it, my darling?" |
| 14379 | Ah, mamma,said Violet,"are you not forgetting the lessons you used to give us, your children, on the sin of indolence and self- indulgence?" |
| 14379 | Ah, mother dear,as he threw aside his wet overcoat and took her in his arms,"were you alarmed for the safety of your three sons?" |
| 14379 | Ah, yes,she assented;"but with all that, is it not the quietest place you ever were in?" |
| 14379 | Ah, you charge according to the amount of news, do you? |
| 14379 | An escaped criminal-- a murderer-- or a maniac from an insane asylum, I suppose; for who else would wear a clanking chain? 14379 And did Eleazer Williams hear of it?" |
| 14379 | And if there is a jail on the island? |
| 14379 | And is it on exhibition, papa? |
| 14379 | And to be obedient, too? |
| 14379 | And was that all? |
| 14379 | And was there ever such a mother- in- law as mamma? |
| 14379 | And what was the result of your efforts? |
| 14379 | And yet you are not weary of life? 14379 And you are quite sure all were picked up?" |
| 14379 | And you did n''t know I was on the island? |
| 14379 | And you have been long in His service, Aunt Wealthy? |
| 14379 | And you too, Elsie? |
| 14379 | And you were glad to come back to us? |
| 14379 | Anyhow,she answered, drawing herself up in pretended offence;"ca n''t a woman do as she pleases even in such trifles?" |
| 14379 | Anything I can help you with? |
| 14379 | Are all the grown people agreed? 14379 Are there any mountains, papa?" |
| 14379 | Are we? |
| 14379 | Are you glad to see papa back again so soon? |
| 14379 | Are you going in this morning? |
| 14379 | Are you going in? |
| 14379 | Are you going to punish me, papa? |
| 14379 | Are you going to walk back, papa? 14379 Are you ready for breakfast, dears?" |
| 14379 | Are you really glad to know you must die before very long? |
| 14379 | Are you really so much afraid of me? |
| 14379 | Are you, daughter? |
| 14379 | Be not too ready to condemn The wrongs thy brothers may have done; Ere ye too harshly censure them For human faults, ask,''Have I none?'' |
| 14379 | But I can swim, papa,said Max;"and wo n''t you let me go with you out beyond the surf, where the water is more quiet?" |
| 14379 | But I may, may n''t I, papa? |
| 14379 | But do you think, sir, you have the strength and ability to protect three helpless females? |
| 14379 | But if one is not at all sure of belonging to Him? |
| 14379 | But is it true, sir? |
| 14379 | But it is n''t in existence now, at this late day, surely? |
| 14379 | But she did reach home in safety at last? |
| 14379 | But still happy; are you not, mamma? 14379 But that will not matter?" |
| 14379 | But the wind has not fallen, and that is what makes the great danger, grandpa, is n''t it? |
| 14379 | But were all the Waldenses equally forbearing, grandpa? |
| 14379 | But what did they mean when they said they were going to have a second St. Bartholomew in the valleys? |
| 14379 | But what on earth does he mean? |
| 14379 | But where is the captain, your husband? |
| 14379 | But why do n''t you invite some of us ladies to go along? |
| 14379 | But you wo n''t drink any of it, will you, papa? |
| 14379 | But, mamma, I have been asked by another, a professed Christian,''Why do you trouble yourself about the belief of a devout Jew? 14379 Ca n''t we telegraph?" |
| 14379 | Can it be possible, my dear, dear husband? |
| 14379 | Can not Bob and Betty go with us, papa? |
| 14379 | Can you give me a true and full account of her behavior since I have been away? |
| 14379 | Can you? 14379 Captain Baxter?" |
| 14379 | Come back now? |
| 14379 | Come, answer,exclaimed Lulu impetuously;"do you promise? |
| 14379 | Dear Annis, may I ask why it is you have never married? 14379 Did Eleazer ever try to get the throne, grandpa?" |
| 14379 | Did Mamma Vi care so very much that I might be drowned? |
| 14379 | Did Mamma Vi care? |
| 14379 | Did everybody catch a man- eater? |
| 14379 | Did he? |
| 14379 | Did n''t Beranger''s confession arouse inquiry, grandpa? |
| 14379 | Did she say she thought it a suitable dress? |
| 14379 | Did they? |
| 14379 | Did you bear it with patience and humility, as you ought? |
| 14379 | Did you do nothing but put on your clothes after leaving your bed? |
| 14379 | Did you ever see one, papa? |
| 14379 | Did you never hear of the massacre of St. Bartholomew, daughter? |
| 14379 | Did you obey the first order? |
| 14379 | Do I? |
| 14379 | Do n''t you suppose it''s about as hard for me as for her, considering how charming she is? |
| 14379 | Do n''t you think so, captain? |
| 14379 | Do people ever bathe at night? |
| 14379 | Do tell me at once how long our powers of endurance of such uncongenial society are to be taxed? |
| 14379 | Do the sailors ever attempt to catch them, captain? |
| 14379 | Do they eat sharks, Maxie? |
| 14379 | Do those big sharks bite people? |
| 14379 | Do you believe it, captain? |
| 14379 | Do you know that I have been watching you from the doorway there for the last five minutes? |
| 14379 | Do you live here? |
| 14379 | Do you mean that I must answer you, papa? |
| 14379 | Do you not know what that means? |
| 14379 | Do you really think so, captain? |
| 14379 | Do you think that is sufficient excuse, and ought to be accepted as fully exonerating you from blame in regard to this matter? |
| 14379 | Do you think your Mamma Vi has no real love for you? 14379 Do you want to go up into the tower, Gracie?" |
| 14379 | Do you, uncle? |
| 14379 | Does he know about last night, Gracie? 14379 Does it not? |
| 14379 | Frightened? |
| 14379 | Glad to see you back again, capt''n,he remarked, addressing the younger of his two passengers;"but it''s kind of unexpected, is n''t it? |
| 14379 | Goot- morning, mine leetle mees,he said, catching sight of her,"Was it so goot a night mit you?" |
| 14379 | Harold? 14379 Have n''t I said enough, sir?" |
| 14379 | Have you any objection to my company, Levis? |
| 14379 | Have you any suggestion to offer, captain? |
| 14379 | Here in dis garten? 14379 How and where?" |
| 14379 | How can you say that, Robert, when you know that you have lived all your life in utter neglect of God''s appointed way of salvation? 14379 How can you talk so, Lulu dear?" |
| 14379 | How do you know, papa? |
| 14379 | How do you like our island, and particularly our town? |
| 14379 | How does that happen, Levis? |
| 14379 | How many did you catch, Maxie? |
| 14379 | How many of us are going to bathe to- day? |
| 14379 | How much? |
| 14379 | How shall we proceed in order to gain admittance? |
| 14379 | How soon do we sail, captain? |
| 14379 | How? |
| 14379 | I am going on a mile further to Sachacha Pond, ladies,he remarked;"will you drive there, or directly home?" |
| 14379 | I mean as you did the other day? |
| 14379 | I presume you are a little careful whom you allow to make that round? |
| 14379 | I should be glad to oblige you, Betty,he said,"but I can not say that; and what would it avail if I did? |
| 14379 | I want to see where the waves come up,said Lulu;"there''s Max looking down over the edge; ca n''t we go and look too, papa?" |
| 14379 | I wonder if there was ever a crime committed here? |
| 14379 | I''ll tell them-- shall I? |
| 14379 | I''m going down to the beach,she said to Grace, when they had left the table that evening;"wo n''t you go too?" |
| 14379 | I? 14379 I? |
| 14379 | If not in harbor, they must be in great peril? |
| 14379 | Is Gracie going too, papa? 14379 Is Mamma Vi there?" |
| 14379 | Is any son or daughter of Adam saved by good works? |
| 14379 | Is it because I asked you to do it, papa? |
| 14379 | Is n''t she a darling? |
| 14379 | Is that all? |
| 14379 | Is this true that I hear of you, Lulu? |
| 14379 | It''s all her, her, when you talk about that baby,laughed Rosie;"why do n''t you call her by her name?" |
| 14379 | Life- saving station,repeated Lulu, turning to look in the direction of his glance;"what''s that?" |
| 14379 | Lonely enough for me to indulge in a moderate amount of fun and laughter, is it not, sir? |
| 14379 | Look away yonder,said Lulu;"is n''t that a fisherman''s cart?" |
| 14379 | Loss, daughter dear? |
| 14379 | Lulu I did you dare to talk in that way to her? |
| 14379 | Lulu,he said, with a sigh that was almost a groan,"what am I to do with you?" |
| 14379 | Mamma is not going, and ca n''t I stay with her, papa? |
| 14379 | Mamma, what can be keeping them? |
| 14379 | Mamma, what is the matter? 14379 Max, I know you like to wait on me; will you please bring my hat and shawl from the bedroom there?" |
| 14379 | May I ask who and what she is? |
| 14379 | May I go down to the beach, Grandma Elsie? |
| 14379 | May I have a kiss too, papa? |
| 14379 | May n''t I wade out, papa? |
| 14379 | Must I drink it if they offer me a cup? |
| 14379 | Must we wait for an answer from Nantucket? |
| 14379 | My dear captain,she said, in a tone of gentle remonstrance,"why did you do this? |
| 14379 | My dear,turning to Violet,"shall I have the pleasure of helping you up to the top of the tower?" |
| 14379 | My love, what do you intend to call your daughter? |
| 14379 | No hills either? |
| 14379 | No, indeed; who''d want to eat a fish that maybe had grown fat on human flesh? |
| 14379 | No, my boy, certainly not; how should a fish know what is about to happen? 14379 No, papa; wo n''t you tell me about it?" |
| 14379 | No; but I''ll have a rope and papa, too, to hold to; so why need I be afraid? |
| 14379 | No; yonder she is; do n''t you see? |
| 14379 | No; you and I are going alone this time; do you think you will find my company sufficient for once? |
| 14379 | Not papa? |
| 14379 | Nothing, only-- you remember the last time you saw me in this dress? 14379 Now, Aunt Wealthy,"said Annis,"what can we do to make this wonderful day pass most happily to you?" |
| 14379 | Now, how much dressmaking has to be done before the family can be ready for the trip? |
| 14379 | Now, papa, will you be so kind as to read it aloud? |
| 14379 | O Grandma Elsie, do you think he will? 14379 O captain,"she cried,"is n''t it time the Edna was in?" |
| 14379 | O papa, will they come here some time and kill us? |
| 14379 | Of course not, Miss Betty; will you take your turn next? |
| 14379 | Of course not, sir; do you mean to insinuate that I am older than Aunt Rose? |
| 14379 | Oh Lu, are n''t you afraid to go in? |
| 14379 | Oh, Aunt Rose, do n''t you know that that is the Nantucket name for a picnic? |
| 14379 | Oh, Gracie, I am glad,said Lulu;"but it would be very strange for papa to remember the bad child and not the good one, would n''t it?" |
| 14379 | Oh, Lu, what made you? |
| 14379 | Oh, Uncle Edward, is she alive now? |
| 14379 | Oh, are n''t you ever so glad God brought our Lulu safely home to us? |
| 14379 | Oh, grandpa, what could that be? |
| 14379 | Oh, hark, what was that? 14379 Oh, is it you, Betty?" |
| 14379 | Oh, mamma, if she is drowned, how shall I answer to my husband for taking so little care of his child? |
| 14379 | Oh, papa, may I go too? |
| 14379 | Oh, papa, will you tell us about them? 14379 Oh, thank you,"she said, brightening;"but wo n''t you take me along?" |
| 14379 | Only a foolish reason, is it not, Betty? |
| 14379 | Papashe said, looking up into his face with smiling eyes,"you have come to sit with me? |
| 14379 | Papa, are you-- are you going to punish me? |
| 14379 | Papa, ca n''t we take a walk? |
| 14379 | Papa, do n''t you think it''s a little mean to make me tell on myself and then punish me for what you find out in that way? |
| 14379 | Papa, how can we do that? |
| 14379 | Papa, may I go in? |
| 14379 | Papa, may we go too? |
| 14379 | Papa, you know, do n''t you? |
| 14379 | Papa,asked Max,"are there any woods and streams where one may hunt and fish?" |
| 14379 | Possibly not; but what is that virtue worth which can not stand the least trial? 14379 Shall I go on with my packing?" |
| 14379 | Shall we not, mamma? |
| 14379 | She is not yielding very prompt obedience to the order,he said to himself;"but what wonder? |
| 14379 | Sometimes you are not willing to be ruled even by your father; yet I hardly suppose you would say he has no right? |
| 14379 | South Shore? 14379 Spare you, Ned? |
| 14379 | Suppose I had not been near enough to catch her, and she had been precipitated to the ground from that great height-- how would you have felt? |
| 14379 | Thank you,said Lulu;"but why do n''t you go in too, Mamma Vi?" |
| 14379 | That was not obeying; I told you to do it immediately,he said in a tone of severity,"What did you do in the mean time?" |
| 14379 | That what? |
| 14379 | That''s a long walk for you, is n''t it? |
| 14379 | Their errand who could doubt? 14379 Then I do n''t want to go,"Zoe said,"and I''d rather you would n''t; just suppose you should get a bite?" |
| 14379 | Then we may hope for weeks or months? |
| 14379 | Then you and I will both retire and try to take some rest, shall we not? |
| 14379 | Then you will persuade them? |
| 14379 | Then you wo n''t, of course,muttered Lulu, carefully avoiding looking into the kind face bending over her;"how am I to be punished? |
| 14379 | Then you would n''t be glad to see papa if he came back? |
| 14379 | True, mamma, and yet are they not still God''s own chosen people? 14379 Was it not merely within certain limits you were given permission to ramble about the beach?" |
| 14379 | Well, Lulu, what is it? |
| 14379 | Well, shall we go and see for ourselves, as the captain advises? |
| 14379 | Well, think now, if you please; would n''t you go if you had an invitation? 14379 Well, what''s the matter?" |
| 14379 | Were they all pleasant to you after that? |
| 14379 | What a nice day for the''squantum,''is n''t it? |
| 14379 | What are you going to do with all your new treasures, Aunt Wealthy? |
| 14379 | What can it be? |
| 14379 | What can you mean? 14379 What did your Grandma Elsie say?" |
| 14379 | What do they have that for, papa? |
| 14379 | What do they kill them for, then? |
| 14379 | What does he say, papa? |
| 14379 | What has my little girl been doing all day? |
| 14379 | What have you done that you expect so severe a punishment? |
| 14379 | What is a drail? |
| 14379 | What is infallibility, papa? |
| 14379 | What is it, Levis? |
| 14379 | What is it, Lulu? |
| 14379 | What is it, darling? |
| 14379 | What is it, daughter? |
| 14379 | What is it, love? |
| 14379 | What is it, mother? |
| 14379 | What is it, papa? |
| 14379 | What is it? 14379 What is it?" |
| 14379 | What is that down there? |
| 14379 | What is the matter? |
| 14379 | What is wrong? |
| 14379 | What is your admission fee? |
| 14379 | What is your name? |
| 14379 | What of that? |
| 14379 | What shall we do to- day? |
| 14379 | What was it? |
| 14379 | What''s the matter? |
| 14379 | What, are they in the water? |
| 14379 | What, then? 14379 What, with your big strong father to hold you fast?" |
| 14379 | Where are the children? |
| 14379 | Where did you say Ned is? |
| 14379 | Where have you been? |
| 14379 | Where is Lulu, papa? |
| 14379 | Where is Lulu? |
| 14379 | Where is Lulu? |
| 14379 | Where is the harbor, papa? |
| 14379 | Where is your sister? |
| 14379 | Where to? |
| 14379 | Where''s my baby, Levis? |
| 14379 | Where''s my share, Ned? |
| 14379 | Who is that man sitting on that bench nearest the water, and looking just ready to run and help if anybody needs it? |
| 14379 | Who wants to set it at defiance? |
| 14379 | Who? |
| 14379 | Why did you not let me know that my dear father, whose society I prize so highly, was so near? |
| 14379 | Why no, Gracie; I''ve bathed in the sea before; I went in a good many times last summer; do n''t you remember? |
| 14379 | Why not? |
| 14379 | Why should it? |
| 14379 | Why should you care to? |
| 14379 | Why should you think so? |
| 14379 | Why, Anna Eastman, who would have expected to see you here? |
| 14379 | Why, how could he get them? |
| 14379 | Why, how is that? 14379 Will you go in and rest awhile, Lu?" |
| 14379 | Witches, papa? 14379 Wo n''t you go and take us, papa?" |
| 14379 | Wo n''t you kiss me, papa? |
| 14379 | Wo n''t you let her come down here, papa? 14379 Would n''t Lulu like to ride?" |
| 14379 | Would n''t it be strange if I were not? |
| 14379 | Would you, my dear father? |
| 14379 | Yes, if Mamma Vi will go along,he answered, with an affectionate look at his young wife;"we ca n''t go without her, can we, Gracie?" |
| 14379 | Yes, indeed, Lu, dear Lu; oh, what could I do without my dear sister? |
| 14379 | Yes, papa; I can not remember when I did not; and could there be a greater cause for gratitude? |
| 14379 | Yes, sir; must I wait for an answer? |
| 14379 | Yes,Lulu replied, getting upon her feet very slowly, and looking a good deal frightened;"did papa seem very angry?" |
| 14379 | Yes,said Betty;"does n''t it make you feel like going in?" |
| 14379 | Yes; and I am not so very late, am I, sir? |
| 14379 | Yes; and it''s most time to start, and you''re not dressed yet, are you? |
| 14379 | Yes; and you think I''m one of the first class, I suppose? |
| 14379 | You can see he must have had genius; had n''t he? 14379 You did?" |
| 14379 | You forgot? 14379 You said, a while ago,''I just ca n''t be good;''did you mean to assert that you could not help being disobedient to me that evening?" |
| 14379 | You thought she was deranged and about to commit suicide by precipitating herself to the ground? |
| 14379 | You were going to the beach, were you not? |
| 14379 | You were with Bob; how is he now? |
| 14379 | You will command the vessel, of course, captain? |
| 14379 | You would like it, Zoe? |
| 14379 | You? 14379 Your share? |
| 14379 | Zoe, little wife,Edward was saying, out on the veranda,"can you spare me for a day or two?" |
| 14379 | ''But what''s the order of proceedings?'' |
| 14379 | ''How shall we escape, if we neglect so great salvation?''" |
| 14379 | ''Is it what I ought to do?''" |
| 14379 | ''Maurice, how is your poor arm? |
| 14379 | ''Might there not be some truth in the story after all?'' |
| 14379 | ''On what pretext? |
| 14379 | ''Sconset is a smaller place, is n''t it, captain?" |
| 14379 | ''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? |
| 14379 | --_Byron._"Well, captain, for how long have you Uncle Sam''s permission to stay on shore this time?" |
| 14379 | A lady had drawn near, and now said,"Supper is ready, Captain Raymond; will you bring your little girls and come to the table?" |
| 14379 | And do not the annals of your own Switzerland furnish examples of similar plots?'' |
| 14379 | And then, how do I know that he''ll ever get back? |
| 14379 | And you would take Max and Lulu too, would n''t you?" |
| 14379 | Are n''t you equally sure of the result of such an application, Ned?" |
| 14379 | Are there not promises of their future restoration?" |
| 14379 | Are they not magnificent?" |
| 14379 | At length Bob gave unmistakable signs of life; and shortly after Betty sighed, opened her eyes, and asked, feebly,"Where am I? |
| 14379 | Atwood?" |
| 14379 | Besides, what were my orders to you just as I was leaving the house that morning?" |
| 14379 | Betty, shall I have the honor and pleasure of conveying you aboard of yonder vessel?" |
| 14379 | But I should think you''d be punished enough with all the wetting and the fright; for were n''t you most scared to death?" |
| 14379 | But how is it yon can be so calm?" |
| 14379 | But is n''t it time to go in, Levis? |
| 14379 | But now do n''t you think I have reason to feel worse about his going away just now than you?" |
| 14379 | But now what shall I do? |
| 14379 | But what did papa say then?" |
| 14379 | But what did you want to ask me?" |
| 14379 | But what do you mean to do with him after he is done going to school?" |
| 14379 | But why do you talk so? |
| 14379 | But, little wife, are you weatherwise or otherwise?" |
| 14379 | Can I doubt what would have been the fate of my wife and daughters had they fallen into your hands?'' |
| 14379 | Can they be in danger who are_ kept by the power of God_?" |
| 14379 | Can you, sir?" |
| 14379 | Could I have hoped to have you restored to me even in another world, my child?" |
| 14379 | Could it be possible that she was so far from the tiny''Sconset cottage that at present she called home? |
| 14379 | Could my opinion stay the storm?" |
| 14379 | Did Mamma Vi tell him?" |
| 14379 | Did he hurt you very much?" |
| 14379 | Do n''t you want to go?" |
| 14379 | Do n''t you wish you were one of them, Lulu?" |
| 14379 | Do you know of one that might be hired, captain?" |
| 14379 | Do you know the owners?" |
| 14379 | Do you love papa as well as ever, Lu?" |
| 14379 | Do you never feel any desire to be like Him?" |
| 14379 | Do you still think, as you told me a while ago, that this sort of punishment might be a help to you in trying to be good?" |
| 14379 | Do you think God would give them a knowledge of the future which He conceals from men? |
| 14379 | Do you think I should be a good and kind father if I allowed you to go on in a path that leads to such dreadful ends here and hereafter?" |
| 14379 | Do you think papa would leave you behind or drop you into the water?" |
| 14379 | Do you think people ought to pray when they do n''t feel like it?" |
| 14379 | Elsie said, folding her in her kind arms,"you have had a terrible fright, have you not?" |
| 14379 | How could you bear it? |
| 14379 | How do you mean?" |
| 14379 | How does it strike you, father?" |
| 14379 | How is Jake doing? |
| 14379 | How long have you been up?" |
| 14379 | How many of us are agreed to go?" |
| 14379 | How should you answer that question, mamma?" |
| 14379 | I dinks you all pees come to see Miss Stanhope pe von huntred years olt; ishn''t you?" |
| 14379 | I do n''t think he was half as nice a father as ours; do you, Gracie?" |
| 14379 | I know you are an honest child, even when the truth is against you; tell me, do you not yourself think that I am right?" |
| 14379 | I''ll hold on to the rope, and if I''m in any danger I suppose Bob, or some of the rest of you, will come to my assistance?" |
| 14379 | I''ve been disobedient again,"she said aloud, as she set off for home at her most rapid pace;"what would papa say? |
| 14379 | In the excitement no one had noticed her, but now she exclaimed, in tremulous accents, and catching her breath,"Bob-- my brother; where is he?" |
| 14379 | Is He not our life also because He is the dearest of all friends to us-- His own people?" |
| 14379 | Is it not a sweet thought, papa? |
| 14379 | Is it not so?" |
| 14379 | Is it not to carry these glad tidings to Rudolph''s mother we take this early walk?'' |
| 14379 | Is it''cause Ned''s in the ship Zoe''s crying so?" |
| 14379 | Is n''t it a fine sight?" |
| 14379 | Levis?" |
| 14379 | Listen, love, to these sweet words:''O Lord God of hosts, who is a strong Lord like unto Thee? |
| 14379 | Lulu was silent for a moment, then said complainingly,"And I suppose I''ll not be allowed to take my bath either?" |
| 14379 | Lulu, hearing it, cried out,"Oh, could n''t I go too, papa?" |
| 14379 | Mack''s?" |
| 14379 | Mack?" |
| 14379 | May I learn if I have the chance?" |
| 14379 | May n''t I go with you?" |
| 14379 | Must I, papa?" |
| 14379 | Oh, Bob,"perceiving her brother close at hand,"do n''t you want to go in? |
| 14379 | Oh, are n''t you afraid they will drown?" |
| 14379 | On reaching home Edward and Zoe reported their conversation with the lady in the dory, and asked,"Shall we not go?" |
| 14379 | Papa, do you know how high this bluff is?" |
| 14379 | Shall I call Max and Lulu to hear it?" |
| 14379 | Shall I take you down there some evening and let you sit and watch them as they come and go?" |
| 14379 | Shall we not?" |
| 14379 | She saw the hack draw up at the door, and meeting the young girls on the threshold with a bright face and pleasant smile:"You have seen the boys off?" |
| 14379 | Sure enough, where is it?" |
| 14379 | Surely, you can not give it all up without a sigh?" |
| 14379 | Tell me another of your stories, wo n''t you? |
| 14379 | That''s another name for Surfside, is n''t it?" |
| 14379 | The assassins are already assembling, the time wanes fast, and will you stretch forth no hand to save their innocent, helpless victims?'' |
| 14379 | Then Mrs. Keith remarked:"You look weary, dear Aunt Wealthy; will you not lie down and rest for a little?" |
| 14379 | Then a single word fell from the soldier''s lips,''Lucia?'' |
| 14379 | Then turning to Mrs. Keith,"How is it with you, Marcia?" |
| 14379 | There is none; and will faith in a myth save the soul? |
| 14379 | They were silent for a little while, then hanging her head and blushing,"Papa,"she asked,"what did you do with those notes you made me write?" |
| 14379 | Usually your only inquiry is,''Is it right?'' |
| 14379 | Were n''t you terribly frightened, dear?" |
| 14379 | What do you all say?" |
| 14379 | What do you say, love? |
| 14379 | What errand think you draws them hither just at this time, when nearly every able- bodied Vaudois is absent on the frontier?'' |
| 14379 | What has become of your other half?" |
| 14379 | What have you to say for your Master now?" |
| 14379 | What is it?" |
| 14379 | What is to be done about Bob and Betty Johnson? |
| 14379 | What kept you?" |
| 14379 | What next? |
| 14379 | What were you doing?" |
| 14379 | What you dinks? |
| 14379 | When Lulu had drained the tumbler it was carried away by Agnes, and Grandma Elsie, sitting down beside the bed, asked,"Are you sleepy, my child? |
| 14379 | When did you arrive?" |
| 14379 | When will he come again, Lulu?" |
| 14379 | Where are grandma and mamma? |
| 14379 | Where are your parents or guardians, that you were permitted to step out there with no one to take care of you?" |
| 14379 | Which shall it be?" |
| 14379 | Who that has experienced it could ever again want to choose for him or herself?" |
| 14379 | Why should not she have a share in the fun as well as Max? |
| 14379 | Will you go up? |
| 14379 | Wo n''t you go with us, Lulu?" |
| 14379 | Wo n''t you, please?" |
| 14379 | You''re not afraid of wind and thunder?" |
| 14379 | a fery long dime to live?" |
| 14379 | a little girl?" |
| 14379 | and his beautiful queen lost their lives?" |
| 14379 | and what can he want here but to kill Gracie and me? |
| 14379 | and what was that?'' |
| 14379 | and who is the author?" |
| 14379 | and would that be very difficult?" |
| 14379 | are not our brave defenders theirs also? |
| 14379 | as a heavy, rolling sound reverberated among the mountains;''artillery?'' |
| 14379 | asked Edward;"do n''t you want your pictures hung and a place found for each vase and other household ornament?" |
| 14379 | but you will go, mamma, wo n''t you?" |
| 14379 | ca n''t you guess? |
| 14379 | ca n''t you keep quiet?" |
| 14379 | can we do? |
| 14379 | coffee that was stirred with a dirty poker?" |
| 14379 | cried Grace,"how could you dare to do so?" |
| 14379 | cried Sara,''can even popish cruelty, ingratitude, and treachery go so far? |
| 14379 | do n''t you know? |
| 14379 | escaped my embraces for the present, have you, my pretty barbet?'' |
| 14379 | forgot to pay attention to your father''s commands? |
| 14379 | he is not seeking salvation by works, but by faith; then is he not safe, even though he looks for a Saviour yet to come?'' |
| 14379 | hearing the gracious invitation of Him who died that you might live,''Come unto me,''and refusing to accept it? |
| 14379 | inquired the latter with concern;"is Gracie not feeling well?" |
| 14379 | is anything wrong?" |
| 14379 | is he your lover?" |
| 14379 | is it not untold bliss to know that we may-- that we shall serve Him forever? |
| 14379 | keeping the passes against a common foe?'' |
| 14379 | killed without a moment''s time to repent of her disobedience to her father''s known wishes and commands? |
| 14379 | may I have the pleasure of helping you?" |
| 14379 | murder in cold blood the innocent, helpless wives and children of the brave men who are defending theirs from a common foe? |
| 14379 | or anybody else?" |
| 14379 | or to thy faithfulness round about Thee? |
| 14379 | shall I know him when I see him?'' |
| 14379 | she asked,"I think it looks just like the sea; what''s the matter with it, Aunt Zoe?" |
| 14379 | she cried, in a transport of joy,"is it really you? |
| 14379 | she cried,"what would be the use? |
| 14379 | she exclaimed,"are you here? |
| 14379 | she murmured;"have I been ill?" |
| 14379 | she muttered to herself;"now papa knows it, and what will he say and do to me?" |
| 14379 | she said with a face of disgust,"I do n''t mean to drink any of that coffee; why, would you believe it, they stirred it with a poker?" |
| 14379 | some one was to blame, and why not make a scapegoat of the hated Vaudois? |
| 14379 | something seemed to reply;"suppose he should; would n''t he punish you for your behavior since he left, only two days ago?" |
| 14379 | that nothing can ever separate us from the love of Christ?" |
| 14379 | the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?'' |
| 14379 | they cried,''how many names in all?'' |
| 14379 | what are they?" |
| 14379 | what could he do? |
| 14379 | what has happened?" |
| 14379 | what have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 14379 | what match was he for even one of the horde of desperadoes that would soon be upon them? |
| 14379 | would Odetti, would Brianza have warned us, were the danger not imminent? |
| 14379 | yet how far may we trust the word of one whose creed bids him keep no faith with heretics?'' |
| 14379 | you are happy here, are you not, dear Aunt Wealthy?" |