Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
51342	He knew he should not do that, but, he thought, it could n''t really do much harm, could it?
51342	Just those few lives altered, out of an entire world?
51342	Tales about cowboys and Indians they might have understood, but spaceships?
59602	Faith?
59602	How could the Children have gotten through our post defenses?
59602	Is the barge almost loaded now? 59602 Max... that you, Max?"
59602	What about the survival of the species?
59602	What are you going to do? 59602 You want to help me try?"
59602	After a while, Sal said softly,"Well, what could we try to do, Doc?"
59602	And if we ca n''t help the Children, what''s the good of it?"
59602	And what''s underneath hatred?"
59602	Is that you, Granpa?"
59602	So we live another month, maybe six months, or a year longer?
59602	Stay here?
59602	That''s right is n''t it, Doc?"
59602	The girl reached out and asked in a sobbing breath,"Granpa?
59602	What do we want to get away and live a little longer for?
59602	What for?"
59602	You want to stay for that kind of treatment?"
58995	And how will we get back in if we ever do get out?
58995	Are n''t there people here?
58995	How do we know the exit will work?
58995	Where are the Outsiders?
58995	Why the lock and why the plastic bubble over all and why the guards? 58995 Why the lock?"
58995	Am I not alive?"
58995	And what''s smoke?"
58995	But are you not crazy?"
58995	But their fathers would pointedly say,"What about the radioactivity, Old Man?"
58995	But they''d say,"How can we be sure?
58995	Do you really want us to have that, or do you just want to talk about it?"
58995	Does it smell like you, this fresh air?"
58995	Have you felt the soft kiss of the breezes?
58995	He went back and took Old Arch''s head up on his knees and said,"Is it like this every day?"
58995	One of the losers, trying to prove he had n''t lost much, might wrinkle up his nose and say,"What''s that awful stink, Old Man?"
58995	Then the children might ask,"What''s grass?"
58995	Then the children would ask,"What''s wood, please?
58995	To my grandfather he said,"Could-- could you carry my pack?"
58995	When he did, the people would ask,"Why did n''t you say something?
58899	Ca n''t I wash first?
58899	Call me a thief?
58899	Do I, now?
58899	Do n''t you want the job?
58899	For what?
58899	How do you like the idea of going to a Home?
58899	How so?
58899	No Home?
58899	Odd pennies, when picking''s at the rate of two bits a lug? 58899 Odd pennies?"
58899	Spaceships?
58899	Want out?
58899	What job? 58899 Where did you think you were going?"
58899	Why not? 58899 Yeah?
58899	Did n''t you, Pop?"
58899	Feel like helping him out?"
58899	In paper?"
58899	What about your voice-- or lack of one?"
58899	What''s the penalty?"
58899	When they got to headquarters the airman asked,"Tell the truth, now; did n''t you really come after this job?"
58899	Why not try for it, now you''re here?"
58974	Ben, ai n''t it against God?
58974	Ben-- will it ever come here, what''s going on outside? 58974 But that''s a long ways off, ai n''t it?"
58974	Got a cigar, Ben?
58974	It''ll go soon, wo n''t it, Ben?
58974	Maybe you will, you old fire- eater-- and what if one comes and we get spotted and it shoots us up or goes back and tells everybody we''re here? 58974 Think Keith''ll be back from the war today, Ben?
58974	Was-- was it one of theirs, Ben... or one of ours?
58974	Well,Ben said,"why do n''t you just let it lay, eh, Tom?
58974	Would n''t know where to, would they?
58974	You going to play with Ben and me, you old windbag, or you going to keep bragging so loud a man ca n''t stand your company?
58974	_ I-- just-- wish._ You know, Ben?
58974	_ Will they?_"Sure.
58974	Ai n''t it, now?"
58974	And if you''re as old as us, what''s your life except the family you made out o''your own flesh?
58974	And what''s he got left if they take that away?
58974	Anybody come along?"
58974	But ai n''t you willing to admit you might be wrong too?"
58974	But you claiming to know where to hit a plane the worst?"
58974	Did n''t I?
58974	Even the war, if it''s still going on?"
58974	Ever think o''that?"
58974	Fish''ll keep till tomorrow, wo n''t it?"
58974	From the direction of the creek came Windy Harris, running, and he broke the quiet with a shout as he saw Ben by the window:"Got it, huh, Ben?"
58974	Godamighty-- where you get off claiming_ you_ brung it down?"
58974	He dropped some cards and bent painfully to retrieve them; his voice was muffled:"I just wonder how it''s going, you know?
58974	He went back into the kitchen and put away the hammer, and said,"My second cup still hot, honey?"
58974	He yelled,"They biting?"
58974	How''s a cat or two for supper sound?"
58974	Our kids and their kids-- and_ their_ kids... lost heavy?
58974	Takes a plane a while to know it''s hurt, do n''t it?
58974	That''s one wish we do n''t want the good Lord to grant, ai n''t it?
58974	What can a man lose more''n his life?...
58974	What else''s a man got when he''s eighty or a hundred?"
58974	Will they let him come home soon, Ben?"
58974	Wo n''t they?"
60725	''In time''? 60725 Are n''t you ever coming out of there?"
60725	Funny how?
60725	How about the$ 1,000 prize? 60725 Mollie?
60725	Softening for what?
60725	That''s no crime, is it? 60725 Then how do you find out his number?"
60725	We have to have funds for postage, do n''t we?
60725	What about the postage on the first mailing list, before you got any dollars to pay for stamps?
60725	What do you mean?
60725	What in time does your boss think he''s going to gain by such a screwy come- on?
60725	What''d they do, build a penthouse office on top of this old dump?
60725	Who are you? 60725 You been delivering any like this?"
60725	***** But suppose there was a warp in the space- time continuum?
60725	A softening- up process-- isn''t that what you people call it when you use it in your silly wars with one another?"
60725	Am I going to be in trouble?"
60725	And those dollar book credits?"
60725	Dear Mr. Wilson: Would you invest$ 1 to get a chance at$ 1,000?
60725	First, those nixies the first day: why would n''t Mallory have told him the same thing he told Flanagan?
60725	Had he cooked up a scheme to make himself some crooked money?
60725	Have I pulled a boner?
60725	How about a parallel world?
60725	How much are you paying the elevator operator to put your mail up here every day?"
60725	I might be pretty late.... No, I''m_ not_ phoning from Mulligan''s.... Now you know me, Mollie; do I ever drink too much?...
60725	Is something wrong, Sam?
60725	It was going to be pretty tough financially from now on; could he, perhaps, find a job like Howie''s?
60725	My dear sir, do you here on this planet ask your bosses why they concoct their plans?
60725	Or was he?
60725	So why could n''t he figure out this puzzle, right here in Manhattan, Terra?
60725	Suppose there had once been another Ochterlonie Building, or some day in the future there was going to be another one, somewhere in New York?
60725	The seventh floor?
60725	Then a time- slip from the future?
60725	Was old Howie Mallory pulling a fast one?
60725	Was_ he_ Orville K. Hesterson?
60725	Well, he had been, long enough, had n''t he?
60725	Well, we say''_ when_ our publishing firm has been established,''do n''t we?
60725	What are you doing here?"
61006	Anybody ever tell you that you look like Wyatt Earp, Sandy?
61006	Before we drink to it,old George objected,"had n''t you ought to give me the money to bind the bargain?"
61006	Bourbon? 61006 Can you teach me to do that?"
61006	Earp? 61006 How come you talk the language so good?"
61006	How long you plan to be here?
61006	I get the clothes, too, do n''t I? 61006 I''m not worried about that,"he said,"Who would believe your unsupported statement?"
61006	Is it really?
61006	Is that surprising?
61006	Like a zombie?
61006	May I sit here?
61006	Mrs. Bowers, I presume? 61006 Not even a headache the morning after?"
61006	Now, shall we have some lunch?
61006	Or maybe I should say-- how long you plan to be here-- now?
61006	Shall we have something sent in or go to the diner?
61006	Somebody who do n''t know who he is, where he is, or what time it is?
61006	What am I supposed to do with the money if you get my body?
61006	What do you care where he goes?
61006	What happened?
61006	Why in the hell did n''t you say so in the first place? 61006 Why?"
61006	You can? 61006 You mean you can fix it so she looks right at my body, with you inside it, and do n''t see anything?"
61006	And if Edna is n''t at the station to meet you, just wait, do you hear?
61006	And worst of all, the former host body was left mindless-- alive, but how shall I say it--?"
61006	But Will''s dad?
61006	But two thousand dollars-- ain''t that a mite steep?"
61006	But why do you want to act like ordinary folks?
61006	Have another?"
61006	How does this time machine of yours work?"
61006	How you figure on getting away from her?"
61006	One of the royal families?"
61006	Shall we have a toast to it?"
61006	Suppose you order, since you know so much more than I about the customs of your time?"
61006	Was that the way he had sounded?
61006	Well, then, why in the hell did n''t you?
61006	What else was money good for but to have a good time?
61006	What shall we have to drink?"
61006	When do you do this switch business?"
61006	When the conductor took his ticket, the old man demanded,"Where in hell is the porter?"
61006	Where was Sandane?
61006	Why do you always have to embarrass me like this?"
61006	Why should you ask me my druthers when you could take over my body whether I liked it or not?"
61006	Why should you trade a young, healthy body like yours for this old crippled- up one?
61006	Would you care to join me there, George?
61006	You come from California or elsewhere?"
39598	''Whose war?'' 39598 But what''s the good of it all, grandfather?"
39598	Do you remember what he said last Thanksgiving, nearly a year ago?
39598	Doing your sums?
39598	Family coming with him?
39598	For a what?
39598	Good as a circus, is n''t it?
39598	I say, Jim,he exclaimed, turning to the storekeeper,"why do n''t you tear off the last leaf of that calendar?
39598	Is n''t it an ideal May- day, grandfather?
39598	Now, Cora,interrupted the maternal critic,"you went and forgot to make your bow; and how many times have I told you about turning your toes out?
39598	Toward what?
39598	What are you going to be when you''re a man?
39598	What has happened to Mrs. Teddy Mahone?
39598	What incentive to patriotism do you see in all this, Miss Helen?
39598	What on earth did you move there for?
39598	What''s he ever done?
39598	What''s that piece you recited to me the other night, little girl, about old times? 39598 What''s the matter with you all to- night?"
39598	Where are you bound now?
39598	Who is that coming up the road?
39598	Why, Bud, there ai n''t no screw loose in Christmas, is there?
39598	Why?
39598	Would n''t he be as odd and old- fashioned as the lace valentines themselves? 39598 Would you mind telling me_ how_?"
39598	''What''s it done?''
39598	After all, how do we know that the things we cry out against_ are_ mistakes?
39598	And what''s it doin''for us, now?''
39598	Bowser?"
39598	But what do we see when we change Presidents?
39598	By the way, Miss Helen, have you heard Mrs. Mahone''s allegory of the United Pudding bag?
39598	Chapter X"GUESS who''s come to board at the Widder Powers''s for the month of August?"
39598	Did you ever think of it, Jim, that''s a mighty interesting way to earn your salt?
39598	Do n''t I remember him?"
39598	Had he dared to dream that he would find his lost youth just as he had left it?
39598	Have you ever learned anything about the signs of the Zodiac?
39598	Prim and gentle as ever, is n''t she?
39598	She''d call him a_ suitor_, would n''t she?
39598	Then he began again:"Which are you for, Democrats or Republicans?"
39598	To his astonished"Why?"
39598	Was it backward over the hills of their youth he was wandering, or ahead to those heights of Hope, where love shall"put on immortality?"
39598	Was n''t that flaunting the thistle in our faces with a vengeance?
39598	What if your horse has gone lame?
39598	What''s the harm if the children do take one day in the year for a little foolishness?
39598	What''s the war done for this country, anyhow?''
39598	What_ do_ you suppose is Miss Anastasia''s idea of a lover?"
39598	Why not with happy shout, run home when school is out?''
39598	is n''t that a good one?
40408	''A right?''
40408	''And Miss Carruthers?''
40408	''And did you like them?''
40408	''And have you continued it, or part of it?''
40408	''Are we all here?''
40408	''Are you fond of dancing?''
40408	''Are you ill?''
40408	''But Lady Pierpoint?
40408	''But are we really going to this ball?''
40408	''But how are we to know Mrs. Loftus and Miss Pierpoint apart?''
40408	''But why should we go?''
40408	''Can I do anything for it?''
40408	''Can you manage to walk to it?''
40408	''Dark is the world to thee?
40408	''Do you mean to tell me, now that we are married and it is too late to go back, that you are High Church?''
40408	''Has Crack said anything unkind?''
40408	''Have I, then?''
40408	''Have you written lately to Lady Pierpoint?''
40408	''How dare she think of him?''
40408	''How dare you insult me?''
40408	''How much shall I say?
40408	''I suppose Lady Pierpoint is less well off now that you are married?''
40408	''Is it half- mourning, do you suppose?''
40408	''Is it the body that is ill, or is it the mind?''
40408	''Is it the same nothing that troubled you the night of the ball?''
40408	''It is n''t true what that man said in the next arch, that-- that Mr. Loftus married me out of pity?''
40408	''It is n''t true, is it?
40408	''It is n''t true, is it?''
40408	''May I go in the dogcart if Sibyl does n''t want to?''
40408	''May I have your salts?''
40408	''May I walk up with you?''
40408	''Oh, mummy, may I go in the dogcart_ now_?''
40408	''Peggy,''said Lady Pierpoint,''shall I tell you a secret?
40408	''Shall I take you to the cloak- room to leave your mask and domino?''
40408	''Shall we go into the gallery,''said Doll,''and watch the unmasking from there?
40408	''Then, my child, what is it?''
40408	''Then, where is Sibyl?''
40408	''Uncle George,''stammered the young man with sudden anger,''will you never, never understand?
40408	''Well, then,''he added, correcting himself,''as one who cared for and understood you, and whose earnest wish was to see you happy?''
40408	''What are you thinking of?''
40408	''What do you take me for?''
40408	''What is Doll to me?''
40408	''What is it?
40408	''What is n''t true?''
40408	''What right have I to shirk the consequences of my own actions?
40408	''Which are you?''
40408	''Will Sibyl also pass away?''
40408	''Would you like me to dance or not?''
40408	''You have been so good to me,''he went on,''from the first day of our married life when I was ill. Do you remember?
40408	''Your girls here?''
40408	A thousand a year or fifteen hundred for her life?''
40408	And yet in her heart of hearts, if she had such a thing, had she not partly guessed that fact long ago, and wilfully shut her eyes to it?
40408	Are you ill?''
40408	At last, all in a moment, the struggle ceased, and a light came into his fixed eyes of awe and thankfulness, and-- was it joy?
40408	But would He grant it?
40408	Could it be anything to do with Doll?
40408	Does any woman ever really remain in ignorance if she is not loved, or if she has been married for other reasons than love?
40408	Had he lost his head on the night of the ball?
40408	Had she discovered that she and Doll were young?
40408	Had she left him?
40408	I feel ill.''''Wo n''t she have me?''
40408	I think it is so much nicer, do n''t you?''
40408	If it were that her health was threatened as it had been before her marriage, why should her affection towards himself have undergone this change?
40408	If one loves anybody, does one forget the others?''
40408	Is it possible that anything occurred to upset her?''
40408	Is it so much to ask?''
40408	Is that it?''
40408	Is that why she did not mind going away from all of us a bit?
40408	It had been on the tip of Doll''s tongue all the evening to say:''Why did you marry him?
40408	Loftus?''
40408	Loftus?''
40408	Loftus?''
40408	Oh, surely there is some mistake?
40408	Quite a character, though, is n''t he?''
40408	She looked older and grayer, and why was she alone?
40408	The other day when I pressed him on the subject of the devil-- I know he is lax on the devil-- I said:"But, Mr. Loftus, do you not believe in him?"
40408	Was it possible that she was afraid of him?
40408	What could be troubling her that she, who did not know what reticence meant, could fear to tell him, which yet Doll knew?
40408	What do the doctors say?''
40408	What do_ you_ think?''
40408	What have I done to deserve such a great devotion?''
40408	What was a woman''s love and devotion to them when the first novelty had worn off?
40408	What will become of her?
40408	Who was this coming slowly towards her along the little path by the water''s edge?
40408	Why had he sworn before the altar and the Bishop to love her, if he did not love her?
40408	Why had she married Uncle George?
40408	Why had she married Uncle George?
40408	did Doll tell you?''
40408	had she left him, as that other wife had left him in the half- forgotten past, buried beneath so many years?
40408	he said, examining his metal teaspoon;''will not she be in London with you this season, with your own daughters?''
40408	he said--''ill?
40408	how dared you do it, how dared you swear to love me before God, if you did not, if you could not?
40408	what is it?
40408	what is it?''
40408	what right to be a coward?
39802	A friend of yours, eh?
39802	Ah, but the motive?
39802	Ah-- and the fellows who never get there?
39802	Ah-- could you meet Tommy at 2.15?
39802	Ah-- could you possibly meet the 2.15 to- morrow?
39802	All right?
39802	An''how she was derived from them, you know, an''all that?
39802	And he knew?
39802	And how do you do, my dear Lady Chantrey? 39802 And never realised?"
39802	And the experiment-- how does it progress?
39802	And then?
39802	And therefore a cad?
39802	And what, I wonder, to- morrow?
39802	And who is this?
39802	And will again, I suppose, eh?
39802	Are you not well, sir?
39802	Are you the browny whitey colonel''s son?
39802	Been bathing?
39802	Been fooling up the stream, I suppose?
39802	Bees you there, eh?
39802	But I can not take philosophy home to her mother-- she will most certainly require Madge-- and can you tell me where this path leads?
39802	But is n''t it-- isn''t it a little embarrassing to be sought in matrimony by four or five ladies?
39802	But it seems funny, and do n''t you think you''d find it rather slow?
39802	Ca n''t a gentleman drink when he likes-- damn you?
39802	Cad?
39802	Can boys of that age undress themselves and brush their own teeth, do you suppose?
39802	Dare n''t I?
39802	Deserted the flocks, then?
39802	Did he, by Jove-- which was it?
39802	Did you know my father?
39802	Did you-- did you have any converse with the boy?
39802	Digitalis purpurea-- a drug, too, is it not?
39802	Do n''t know anything about that-- got it from the agents for six years-- like to see the deed, heh?
39802	Do you know young Morris, of Borcombe?
39802	Eh?
39802	Er-- does he-- can he undress himself and-- and all that, you know?
39802	For instance?
39802	Good gracious, where can the child have got to?
39802	Have you enjoyed the morning?
39802	How did you know the road you''re on, then?
39802	How did you lose it?
39802	How do you know I had two helps?
39802	How do you like this?
39802	How do you mean; why is n''t it altogether true?
39802	How goes the experiment?
39802	How-- how did you come to know all about it?
39802	Hullo, what''s the matter?
39802	Hullo,he said;"been picking flowers?"
39802	I am not an expert, but he''ll do, wo n''t he?
39802	I beg your pardon,he said, looking into a pair of blue eyes-- or were they grey, or hazel?
39802	I say, if you''re going to the post- office with that will you buy me some elastic-- for my catty, you know?
39802	I say, what was it that gipsy fellow said-- at the end, you know?
39802	I say, wo n''t you come in?
39802	I say; you do n''t mind, do you? 39802 I think it''s awful rot, thinking such a beastly lot about girls, and all that sort of thing, you know, do n''t you?"
39802	I-- I was drunk last night, was n''t I?
39802	I-- he''s all right, is n''t he?
39802	I?
39802	If God be only beyond the crest, how shall they fare?
39802	In blindness, Jasper?
39802	In sickness, Jasper?
39802	Is n''t it jolly-- it must be a glad life these open- air folk lead, do n''t you think?
39802	Is there not a method of procedure, by which one may call thrice?
39802	Is-- is he better?
39802	It is pretty, is n''t it?
39802	Lucien and Angel--?
39802	Made many runs this year, sir, d''ye know?
39802	May I beg one foxglove for my coat?
39802	May we search together-- you know the proverb about the heads?
39802	My dear Madge, where_ have_ you been?
39802	My stick down there?
39802	Not after two helps of jam roll?
39802	Not the poor colonel''s heir?
39802	Of course there is-- would you like me to toss again?
39802	Of what?
39802	Oh-- then you dare n''t?
39802	Please-- please do n''t fight-- why should you?
39802	Really; how interesting-- how are you, my dear?
39802	Seen Tommy?
39802	Shall we-- er-- shall we toss-- draw lots, that is?
39802	Shirty, eh? 39802 Sleepy?"
39802	Surely I know you?
39802	Surely not again a truant?
39802	That is-- you-- you wo n''t hit anything, will you?
39802	That young''awk, sir, as I sent him last week?
39802	That''s quite poetical, is n''t it, even if it is a bit of a platitude?
39802	The poet?
39802	The poet?
39802	Then you have noticed nothing else-- nothing in his demeanour or conversation-- or friends?
39802	There,observed Tommy, with the proud air of a proprietor,"Did n''t I tell you?"
39802	They ask you then, do they?
39802	They''re jolly good-- but I say, who is she?
39802	To feel inadequate is the beginning of wisdom; is it not so? 39802 To- morrow?
39802	We''re just by the path now-- Isn''t it grand?
39802	We''re wedded to sport-- no use for girls here, eh dad?
39802	Well, and what did you think of it?
39802	Well?
39802	Wh-- what is your name?
39802	What do you mean?
39802	What do you mean?
39802	What is his name?
39802	What the dickens are you doing, Jake?
39802	What''s that?
39802	What''s the matter?
39802	What-- always?
39802	Whatever has happened to your hair? 39802 When does he return to school?"
39802	Who could know better?
39802	Who-- who are you?
39802	Whom?
39802	Why-- Tommy?
39802	Why-- who says so?
39802	Why?
39802	Why?
39802	Will you''ave it up''ere or down yon, young man?
39802	Yes-- why not?
39802	You are expecting a parcel?
39802	You are the poet, are you not?
39802	You came out to gather flowers?
39802	You do n''t mind, do you?
39802	You have lost some one?
39802	You have n''t seen the vicar?
39802	You have n''t thought much about these things?
39802	You have saved, then?
39802	You know him?
39802	You love nature, dear boy-- the sights and sounds and mysteries of the hedgerow and the stream-- is it not so?
39802	You see what I mean?
39802	You think my writings lack the ring of conviction?
39802	You understand, sir?
39802	You would bid him ask?
39802	You would have Tommy march, then, for the clouds?
39802	You''re a native, are you?
39802	You-- you never told him?
39802	You-- you would bid him never speak?
39802	''Could he help her?
39802	*****"Hullo, Tommy,"said I, on my return that night, from the doctor''s study,"Enjoyed the evening?"
39802	After all, it is n''t much good looking for a child in a wood, is it?"
39802	Ah, who knows?"
39802	An''look''ee''ere, sir, money''s easy spent along o''they gals, sir, ben''t it, onst they gets their''ands on it?"
39802	And had they not quarrelled so deeply that repair was almost an impossibility?
39802	Are you in trouble?
39802	Are you listless and discouraged?
39802	Bad livin''in they big schools, sir, ben''t it?"
39802	Can not you aim at-- at inanimate objects?"
39802	Chundle?"
39802	Could it be that my rule of life was based on a fallacy?
39802	Did the rat scent danger?
39802	Do you not see how it might----?"
39802	For a few minutes they sat in silence, then,"Where do you go to school?"
39802	For was not its legend of H. M. S. Daring, and must not the honour of Britain''s navy be manfully maintained?
39802	I did n''t want none o''''er forty pounds, sir, an''you bees got to stick to''em wen you marries''em, ben''t''ee, sir?"
39802	I have long felt that our poet was getting too solitary and remote-- too self- centred, shall I say?
39802	I was silent, and, indeed, what was there to say?
39802	Is n''t it too hot for anything?
39802	It was true that his offences had been great, but then, was not forgiveness divine?
39802	Miss Gerald bent over a foxglove rising gracefully over the bracken:"Are n''t they lovely?"
39802	Mrs. Berrill gave me a huge tea the other day, Mrs. Chundle-- awful good cake she makes, do n''t you, Mrs. Berrill?
39802	Presently,"You belong to Camslove Grange, do n''t you?"
39802	Said a voice from behind the hedge:"Girl in it?"
39802	Says Jasper the gipsy:"Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?"
39802	The stranger smoked a minute or two in silence, then:"Where is the crest?"
39802	Then he remembered a question he had meant to ask her,"I say, Lady Chantrey, who''s living at the Grange?"
39802	Then she remembered that it must not be answered-- for was not Tommy in disgrace-- at any rate, as far as she was concerned?
39802	Then turning, apologetically, to the colonel,"It''s better to make_ quite_ sure, do n''t you think?"
39802	Then,"Good- bye, old chap-- meet again somewhere, perhaps-- and, I say, about the road, shall it be the upland road for both of us?"
39802	There''s a- many''ave noticed it; do n''t let''i m get friends wi''----""With whom?"
39802	Thomas''s?"
39802	To whom is he to go first?"
39802	Up''ere or down yon?"
39802	Was it not written in fair characters in her last copy- book?
39802	Was there anybody near who could save Tommy from a probable and violent death?''
39802	We do n''t seem to agree about things much, do we?
39802	What''s that got to do with it?"
39802	Why should there be war anywhere in the world?
39802	Wouldst a song o''shepherding, out upon the down, Splendid days o''summer- time, an''roaring days o''spring?
39802	You-- ought you to smoke, if you''re-- if your constitution''s rocky, you know?"
16186	''How''s the professor?''
16186	A hint?
16186	A whole month, is n''t it?
16186	A youngish man?
16186	About what?
16186	About?
16186	Am I--faintly--"nothing to you?
16186	And Miss Wynter, will you suit_ her_ well enough?
16186	And all you said?
16186	And she?
16186	And yet-- yet you would_ like_ to dance?
16186	And you are her guardian, you know, and----"Why not propose to her yourself?
16186	And you are my guardian, are n''t you?
16186	And----?
16186	Anything new?
16186	Are you sure?
16186	Are you_ sure? 16186 At her house?"
16186	At her receptions?
16186	At this hour?
16186	But I may depend upon you--anxiously--"you will do what you can for me?"
16186	But a concert_ is n''t_ like a ball, is it?
16186	But what about tea?
16186	But what is that?
16186	But-- it_ is_ soon, is n''t it?
16186	Can you ask?
16186	Clothes?
16186	Decision?
16186	Did he himself? 16186 Do n''t you?"
16186	Do you forbid me then to lay before you-- this name-- that I----?
16186	Do you imagine I do not know why you plead his cause so eloquently? 16186 Do you imagine that_--_--?"
16186	Do you know that you and Aunt Jane are the only two people in all London whom I know?
16186	Do you mean,says the girl,"that I have broken yours?
16186	Do you think I am not saying all this for your good? 16186 Do you think I want to marry your brother?"
16186	Do you think I want you to_ lie_ to me? 16186 Do you think one should go_ nowhere_ when wearing black?"
16186	Do you think so?
16186	Do you think that one should not go to a concert when----"Yes?
16186	Do? 16186 Eh?"
16186	Eh?
16186	Eh?
16186	Have you come to see me or Aunt Jane?
16186	Have you no relation to whom you could send her?
16186	Have you read''Alas?'' 16186 Have you then forgotten?"
16186	He thinks so, too, of course?
16186	How could you hurt her so? 16186 How do you know?"
16186	I am talking to you about my_ name._ You understand that, do n''t you?
16186	I am to propose to her-- I?
16186	I said,''Is Mr. Curzon at home?'' 16186 I see no reason why she should n''t be,"says the professor calmly-- is there a faint suspicion of hauteur in his tone?
16186	I think,anxiously,"you once told me you did not care for Sir----""Did I?
16186	I wonder when that would be?
16186	If you spoke to her again, when she was in a better temper, do n''t you think she would let you take me to the theatre some night?
16186	If you will not dance with me, then may I hope that you will give me the few too short moments that this waltz may contain?
16186	Impossible to leave Aunt Jane?
16186	Is he?
16186	Is it-- I am not much in your or her world, you know-- is it a very marked thing for a girl to sit out three waltzes with one man?
16186	Is it?
16186	Is_ this_ the big, strong, noisy girl of his imaginings? 16186 It is about her?"
16186	It is what is_ she_ going to do?
16186	It is you, Mr. Curzon, is it not?
16186	Kind? 16186 Like what?"
16186	Mad? 16186 Married?"
16186	May I ask how you knew I_ had_ a ward?
16186	May I ask, Mr. Curzon,says she, with great dignity and more temper,"what may be the meanin''of all this?"
16186	Mr. Curzon''s? 16186 Nobody?"
16186	Not come again? 16186 Not till then?
16186	Of what else?
16186	Only what he used to call me--_Doatie!_ I suppose,wistfully,"you could n''t call me that?"
16186	Ought I not?
16186	Perpetua-- is it not?
16186	Seen what?
16186	Shall I order them to stop?
16186	Shall I take you to Gwendoline?
16186	Shall I take you to Lady Baring?
16186	Shall I take you to Lady Baring?
16186	She? 16186 She?"
16186	Should I not? 16186 Should one?"
16186	Some old lady? 16186 Students?"
16186	Tell me?
16186	Than enjoyment?
16186	There''s lots of room here, is n''t there?
16186	They said----_"What?
16186	They''ll cut_ her_, and they''ll cut me, and-- what the_ deuce_ did Wynter mean by leaving me his daughter? 16186 To plead his cause afresh?"
16186	To_ stay._ Have n''t I told you? 16186 Was n''t it fortunate I found you?"
16186	We were talking of what?
16186	Well,_ she_ is the point, is n''t she? 16186 Well?"
16186	Were you going to cut me?
16186	What d''ye mean, woman?
16186	What do_ you_ mean, damn you?
16186	What has a title got to do with esteem?--and what has esteem got to do with love?
16186	What has happened?
16186	What have_ I_ to do with it? 16186 What is it,"asks she,"that best part?"
16186	What is it?
16186	What is it?
16186	What on earth am I to do with a girl of seventeen? 16186 What on earth has brought her here at all?"
16186	What were you going to tell me about him?
16186	What''s that?
16186	What''s the matter with Mr. Hardinge,asks Perpetua,"that he ca n''t come here himself?
16186	Where is she now?
16186	Where''s your head, man? 16186 Who are_ you?
16186	Who can tell the age of any man in this degenerate age? 16186 Who is it to whom you propose to marry Miss Wynter?"
16186	Who opened the door for you?
16186	Who told you that I hated you?
16186	Who told you that?
16186	Who was that, dear?
16186	Who''s mad? 16186 Whose then?
16186	Why ca n''t I?
16186	Why do n''t you take her home again, back to the old aunt?
16186	Why give me this terrible task? 16186 Why have you come to- day?"
16186	Why not send her to you sister then?
16186	Why not?
16186	Why not?
16186	Why should I not listen? 16186 Why should they not be?
16186	Why that gesture, Mr. Curzon? 16186 Why?
16186	Will Miss Wynter like_ her? 16186 Will she like Per---- Miss Wynter?"
16186	Will you then_ compel_ me to marry him?
16186	Wo n''t you sit down?
16186	Would he?
16186	Would that be nonsense?
16186	Yes? 16186 Yes?
16186	Yes? 16186 Yes?
16186	Yes?
16186	Yes?
16186	Yes?
16186	You are a_ rara avis,_ do you know? 16186 You dismiss me?"
16186	You do n''t like him?
16186	You have nothing to say, then?
16186	You have_ some_ friends surely?
16186	You know my sister, then?
16186	You mean to say you really_ like_ Perpetua?
16186	You mean----?
16186	You mean----?
16186	You mean----?
16186	You mean?
16186	You refuse then to go with me in this matter?
16186	You teach them? 16186 You think I shall lead him a very bad life?"
16186	You think then-- that I-- am a trouble to him?
16186	You want me to deny it then?
16186	You want me?
16186	You were saying?
16186	You will come soon again?
16186	You will forward my cause rather than your brother''s, will you not? 16186 You--_you_ would n''t ask her something, would you, Hardinge?"
16186	Your ward? 16186 _ I_ am?"
16186	_Must you go?
16186	_Why?
16186	''Say a good word for me''to her; that is the old way of putting it, is n''t it?
16186	A poor, sad outcast like me?"
16186	After all, what can the bravest man do with an angry old woman, except to get away from her as quickly as possible?
16186	An aunt, for example?"
16186	An''where to, sir, dear?
16186	An''who is to give away the poor dear, sir, askin''yer pardon?"
16186	And I shall grow more, is n''t it?"
16186	And bad people,"slowly,"are not known, are they?"
16186	And is this to be the end of it all?
16186	And look here, Curzon, why are n''t you of our world?
16186	And what was it you said of Mr. Hardinge?
16186	And where is she to sleep?
16186	And why do you call yourself an outcast?
16186	And will Hardinge be here presently to plead his cause in person?
16186	And yet again, should a little brilliant face like that know sadness?
16186	And you?"
16186	And----?"
16186	And_ why?
16186	Another suitor, maybe?
16186	Are his social duties now so numerous that he has forgotten he has a ward?
16186	Are they_ all_ new-- or some sweet, fresher memory of a picture well beloved?
16186	Are you going now, Mr. Curzon?
16186	Are you thinking of reserving the prize for your own special benefit?
16186	Because you order me?"
16186	Besides, you forget Sir Hastings is Lady Baring''s brother too, and-- you have n''t anything to say against_ her,_ have you?
16186	But have ye thought o''yer clothes, me dear?"
16186	But in the meantime, whilst sitting on a milestone of life waiting for that grim friend, what is to be done with her?
16186	But little girls like you are good to everyone, are you not?
16186	But that---- Why not call Thursday-- or even Wednesday?
16186	But will she?"
16186	But, after all, how could she know that?
16186	Come now, who was it?"
16186	Deuced pretty little girl, is n''t she, and good form too?
16186	Did I not_ tell_ you you were in a hurry to get rid of me?"
16186	Did ever anxious student ask him question so difficult of answer as this one-- that this small maiden has propounded?
16186	Did you notice nothing in his manner last night?"
16186	Do n''t I know you?
16186	Do you imagine I have not been thinking?"
16186	Do you remember the talk we had that last day you came to Aunt Jane''s?
16186	Do you think I ca n''t see through your game?"
16186	Do you think you could make it out whilst I count forty?"
16186	Do-- do_ you_ think----?"
16186	Does he think----?
16186	Eh?
16186	Go,_ at once!_ D''ye see?
16186	Going_ so soon?_""I have classes,"says the professor.
16186	Had he-- had she-- what_ was_ it he meant?
16186	Hardinge pauses, and turns to the professor--"Has she?"
16186	Hardinge,"desperately,"what_ am_ I to do?"
16186	Hardinge?"
16186	Has he been kind to old Wynter''s child?
16186	Has he been true to his trust?
16186	Has not the great world claimed her now, and presently will she not belong to it?
16186	Has she no common sense-- no knowledge of the things that be?
16186	Have you noticed it?
16186	He has forgotten youth for many days, has youth in revenge forgotten him?
16186	He-- he does n''t like me, I''m afraid?"
16186	He----""Why think of him?"
16186	He_ is_ your brother, is n''t he?
16186	Her dead father left her to my care, and am I to sell her to you, that her money may redeem our name from the slough into which_ you_ have flung it?
16186	His wrathful eyes are on his brother rather than on her when he says:"You are tired?"
16186	How could I put it all on paper?
16186	How is it I have never seen you there?"
16186	How kind?"
16186	How many to- morrows is she going to remain here?
16186	How soon must this unpleasant interview take place?
16186	I ca n''t explain it to her-- you-- don''t think_ you_ could, do you, Hardinge?"
16186	I can lend you some books, easy ones at first, and----""I could n''t read_ your_ books,"says she;"and-- you have n''t any novels, I suppose?"
16186	I do n''t like Perpetua, do you?"
16186	I have known girls do it often, but she is not like other girls, is she?"
16186	I mean nothing offensive--_so far_--sir, but it behoves me to be careful, and behind those glasses, who can tell what demon lurks?
16186	I suppose you know you have the best man in all the world for your guardian?
16186	Is enjoyment nothing to you?"
16186	Is he angry?
16186	Is innocence to be sacrificed that vice may ride abroad again?
16186	Is it child or woman, this fair vision?
16186	Is it possible she is going to ask him to call her by that familiar-- almost affectionate-- name?
16186	Is n''t it?"
16186	Is she any longer his?
16186	Is that her name?
16186	Is that small action of his unseen?
16186	Is this pallor, this unmistakable trepidation, caused only by his dislike to hear his brother''s real character exposed?
16186	Is this really the professor?
16186	Is_ this_ the professor''s troublesome ward?
16186	It is an intent gaze that seldom wanders, and in truth why should it?
16186	It is true, is it not?"
16186	It''s a little rude of you, do you know?
16186	Miss Wynter?"
16186	Mrs. Mulcahy he can trust, but she-- awful thought-- will she trust him?
16186	Need I say what follows?
16186	Not to thim rascally sthudents, I do thrust?"
16186	Nothing serious, I hope?"
16186	Perhaps, who knows?
16186	See?"
16186	See?"
16186	She had come to him because she_ wanted_ him, because he might be of use to her, not because-- What had Hastings been saying to her?
16186	She has come nearer,= silently corrected as= do n''t you think she would let you take me to the theatre some night?"
16186	She is at this moment asking herself, who is it he is like?
16186	She might so easily have made it your lip-- or your nose-- or----"_"What_ is there in Everett''s cupboard besides the beer?"
16186	She reveres you, even if----""If what?"
16186	She?
16186	Simple loneliness, or misery downright?
16186	Sometimes?"
16186	Surely that was something?
16186	That?"
16186	The bouncing creature with untidy hair, and her clothes pitchforked on to her?"
16186	The professor hesitates a moment, and then:"What do you want me to do?"
16186	Then why do n''t you take me away from it?"
16186	They-- surely they will call; they will see you-- they----""Will take an overwhelming fancy to me?
16186	This little Australian girl, is she_ laughing_ at him?
16186	This lovely child has created it, yet why, or how?
16186	To call upon this ward of his is a thing that must be done sooner of later, then why not sooner?
16186	Too warm?
16186	Was ever guardian mastered by a ward before?
16186	We all hate ourselves sometimes, do n''t we?"
16186	Well, Thaddeus-- hardly expected to see_ me_ here, eh?"
16186	Well, we are together now, are n''t we?
16186	Well-- haven''t you a cousin then?--or something?"
16186	Well-- what else?"
16186	Well----"What do_ you_ think?"
16186	What a peculiar one?
16186	What are his thoughts of her at all hours, all seasons?
16186	What are you going to do, eh?"
16186	What are you then?"
16186	What can you mean?"
16186	What day is this?
16186	What had she meant-- what?
16186	What has he_ done_ that the Fates should so visit him?
16186	What have I done then that yours should be broken?"
16186	What if he should make a mistake?
16186	What is his name?"
16186	What is it?
16186	What is she like?"
16186	What is she thinking now?
16186	What is she to me?"
16186	What is the name of this man you want to marry?"
16186	What more would you be?"
16186	What of your father?"
16186	What was it--_what?_ Shall he never have the courage to find out?
16186	What was it--_what?_ Shall he never have the courage to find out?
16186	What was the sum?
16186	What will the landlady say?
16186	What''s that in your glass?"
16186	What,"throwing out her hands expressively,"is a guardian_ for,_ if it is n''t to take care of people?"
16186	What?"
16186	What_ are_ they?
16186	Where are the glasses that until now hid his eyes?
16186	Where is any other thing as good to look at as this small, fair creature, with the eyes, and the hair, and the lips that belong to her?
16186	Where is that old, old coat?
16186	Who could harm the like of ye?
16186	Who was the_ first_ person she had expected?
16186	Who''d live with a woman like that?
16186	Who_ is_ Curzon?
16186	Who_ is_ he like?
16186	Why go so soon?"
16186	Why indeed?
16186	Why not arrange another marriage for her, before this affair with Sir Hastings goes too far?"
16186	Why not at once?
16186	Why on earth had n''t he read it_ first?_ So the girl is to be sent to live with her aunt after all-- an old lady-- maiden lady.
16186	Why should you malign yourself like that?
16186	Why should you mind that awful old woman?"
16186	Why,"coming closer to him and pressing five soft little fingers in an almost feverish fashion upon his arm,"why ca n''t_ you_ take me away?"
16186	Why?"
16186	Why?"
16186	Will you see to_ that?_""Of course,"says the professor gravely.
16186	You ca n''t stay in this house, d''ye_ hear?_ I ca n''t permit it.
16186	You could be good to even a scapegrace, eh?
16186	You remember that last evening?"
16186	You think, then, that last night Miss Wynter gave you-- encouragement?"
16186	You were going to say----?"
16186	You would-- wouldn''t you?"
16186	You-- you could n''t let me make you a cup of tea, could you?
16186	You--"doubtfully, and mindful of his last speech--"Haven''t you seen him?"
16186	You_ will_ help me, wo n''t you?
16186	Yours?
16186	_ Did_ she raise her hands as if to hold them out to him?
16186	_ My_ name now?
16186	_ You_ think of my happiness?"
16186	_ Yours?_ Have I been so bad as that?
16186	_ Yours?_ Have I been so bad as that?
16186	_ why_ did n''t poor papa send me to live with you?"
16186	_"Always_ studying?"
16186	_"I?
16186	_"No?_ Why?"
16186	_"No?_ Why?"
16186	_"Was_ it nothing?
16186	_"We?
16186	_"Why_ do n''t you like your Aunt Jane?"
16186	_"Your_ mission?"
16186	and what is age after all?
16186	asks she, with admirable courage,"of names, was it not?
16186	cries he, just as impulsively, and decidedly very foolishly; but the sight of her small mortified face has proved too much for him,"Only----""Only?"
16186	cries she, flashing round at him,"will you deny that I have been a trouble to you, that you would have been thankful had you never heard my name?"
16186	do you think me only a silly useless creature?
16186	he can laugh then?"
16186	says she; and then suddenly, as if not caring for the answer she has demanded,"You mean that he---- You_ too_ think that he dislikes me?"
16186	was I not right?
16186	what am I to do?"
16186	what is there to tell you?
16186	with a sudden lovely smile,"you, Sir Hastings?"
55039	''Aff a quid?
55039	''Air cut, sir?
55039	''What lady?'' 55039 ''Where''s the flowers?''
55039	A hundred- pound note; can you do it?
55039	About the attack of youth?
55039	Am I? 55039 An authoress?"
55039	And that money in the safe?
55039	And the car?
55039	And the dear old lady is her mother, I suppose?
55039	And what did you say?
55039	Are they not charming?
55039	Are they?
55039	Are you angry?
55039	Are you down here for long?
55039	Are you in love with him, Cerise?
55039	Are you staying at the Charing Cross?
55039	As you say, fresh-- but I want to know, was that an optical illusion? 55039 Bobby has told you, then?"
55039	But if he''s like that, where''s the use of finding him?
55039	But if that is so what am I to do?
55039	But look here,said the other,"do you believe it?
55039	But suppose he do n''t know me?
55039	But surely your sudden disappearance must have caused alarm? 55039 Can I see her?"
55039	Can he have gone to see that girl? 55039 Can you change me a penny, please?"
55039	Could n''t that doctor man take care of him?
55039	Crossin''the meadows, they kept to the river, me after them----"How far behind?
55039	Dear old thing.... Is that cushion comfy?... 55039 Did I ever dream I''d see this day?"
55039	Did he make resistance?
55039	Did he recognise you this morning?
55039	Did n''t he? 55039 Did you?"
55039	Do you wish to make out a case of_ non compos mentis_?
55039	Does Miss Rosinol live here?
55039	Does it not seem like a dream,_ ma fée_?
55039	Does one eat one''s grandmother? 55039 Does the Duke of Cu- cu- cumberland live here?"
55039	Evans''s? 55039 Feeling all right this morning?"
55039	Five pounds?
55039	God bless my soul, what''s the matter with the man?
55039	Gone to the country?
55039	Good heavens, Julia,cried Bobby, the vision of gnus emulating zebras rising before him,"you ca n''t mean to paint him?"
55039	H''are you?
55039	H''are you?
55039	Has he gone there to live?
55039	Has the chap a licence for a barrel- organ?
55039	Have a drink?
55039	Have they gone to Upton- on- Hill, do you know?
55039	Have you any more money anywhere about?
55039	Have you any near and trustworthy relatives?
55039	Have you seen an old gentleman-- I mean a youngish- looking gentleman-- in a straw hat?
55039	Have you told her the state he''s in?
55039	He could n''t have taken it out with him to- day, do you think?
55039	He was called away, was he not?
55039	He was very rich; he wanted to marry Cerise, did he not, Cerise?
55039	He''s not hurt, is he?
55039	He''s not mad, is he?
55039	Hello, Mr. Mudd,said the other;"going courting?"
55039	How can I wait?
55039	How could a little thing like that spoil friendship?
55039	How d''you mean?
55039	How d''you mean?
55039	How did you find out?
55039	How did you guess that?
55039	How do you make that out?
55039	How do you mean-- a family party?
55039	How much are you in love with him, Cerise?
55039	How much?
55039	How much?
55039	How old is he?
55039	How so?
55039	How would it be if I were to see her?
55039	How would you like to marry uncle?
55039	How''s he going on?
55039	How''s that?
55039	How''s the novel going on?
55039	How?
55039	How?
55039	I beg your pardon, a what?
55039	I beg your pardon?
55039	I can speak confidentially?
55039	I do n''t know,said Tozer,"but I believe he can-- and he seems to be doing it, do n''t he?"
55039	I say, Mudd, he must have been busy yesterday-- upon_ my_ soul----"Question is, what am I to do?
55039	I say,said he,"do n''t you think this may be a bit too much for uncle?"
55039	I think we are almost mutual acquaintances,said he;"wo n''t you come in?
55039	If you''re wanting to see a bit of sport maybe you''d like to jine me?
55039	In which direction?
55039	Is Mr. Pettigrew in this hotel?
55039	Is Mr. Ravenshaw at home?
55039	Is a Mr. Pettigrew here?
55039	Is he mad?
55039	Is he not charming?
55039	Is his wife present?
55039	Is n''t it?
55039	Is not Mr. Pettigrew in?
55039	Is she staying at the hotel?
55039	Is there any fear of those women getting hold of him?
55039	Is there any money in the pockets?
55039	Is your master in, Mudd?
55039	Is, then, Monsieur Pattigrew your oncle?
55039	It is a letter?
55039	It''s the French girl?
55039	Julia, can you keep a secret?
55039	Look here,, said the unfortunate, at last,"was n''t there a girl you told me of last night you wanted to send flowers to?
55039	Look here,said he,"what''s the good of staying in London a glorious day like this?
55039	Mad?
55039	Make money?
55039	May I ask----"Yes?
55039	Miss Delyse? 55039 Miss Rossignol?"
55039	Mr. Pettigrew,said Tidd,"where are my papers-- the papers in the case of Renshaw?"
55039	Mrs. Jukes,said Brownlow,"can you give me Mr. Pettigrew''s present address?"
55039	Mudd,said Bobby, when they were in the hall again,"what is it?"
55039	Never can feel grateful enough to you either-- you''ve nothing special to do, have you? 55039 No old gentleman?"
55039	Not back? 55039 Put myself in a mad- house?"
55039	Relations?
55039	Saved her?
55039	Shall I send for the doctor right off, sir?
55039	Shall I send for you, doctor, if he gets worse?
55039	Shall I tell her he''s off his head and that maybe she''ll have the law on her if she goes on fooling with him?
55039	Sir?
55039	So? 55039 Staying here with him?"
55039	Suppose this thing lets me in for another five thousand, and Lord knows what else? 55039 Tell me,"said Oppenshaw suddenly,"why did you come to me to- day to tell me all this?"
55039	Tell me,said Oppenshaw,"has he been buying new clothes?"
55039	Tell me,said Simon,"is this confounded disease, or whatever it is, recurrent?"
55039	Ten thousand what?
55039	That all?
55039	That gentleman you came with?
55039	That this drawing of another ten thousand, unknown to yourself, is only the first act in a similar drama, or shall we say comedy?
55039	That''s all very well,said he,"but where am I to go?
55039	The one you told me of that fired you out and cut you off with a shilling?
55039	There was no old gentleman in the car?
55039	Tipsy?
55039	Trailing after him?
55039	Uncle?
55039	Used you to write verses when you were young?
55039	W''ere to?
55039	Wach you mean givin''wrong address? 55039 Was Randall there?"
55039	Was there anyone with me?
55039	Well, Mudd,said Bobby,"has n''t he turned up yet?"
55039	Well, how''s Uncle Simon?
55039	Well, that''s two ladies, is n''t it?
55039	Well, what is it now?
55039	Well, what luck?
55039	Well, why do n''t you tell the relative and make it up?
55039	Well?
55039	What ails you, Ravenshaw?
55039	What am I to do?
55039	What am I to do?
55039	What are you doing with those clothes?
55039	What are you going to do now?
55039	What are you up to?
55039	What are you up to?
55039	What at?
55039	What can I have done with him?
55039	What disease did you say?
55039	What do you mean?
55039	What do you want?
55039	What girl?
55039	What happened to him?
55039	What have we done foolish?
55039	What have you been doing?
55039	What is it now?
55039	What is it, Mudd?
55039	What is it, sir?
55039	What is the young lady like?
55039	What made him go back on you?
55039	What o''clock did I come home?
55039	What o''clock is it?
55039	What on earth do you mean?
55039	What on earth for?
55039	What put that into your head, Mr. Meyer? 55039 What sort of fix?"
55039	What sort of note?
55039	What sort of relative?
55039	What the devil do you want?
55039	What was the horse?
55039	What women?
55039	What''ll you have?
55039	What''s he been a- doing of?
55039	What''s her name?
55039	What''s its name?
55039	What''s that?
55039	What''s the good of talking of the impracticable?
55039	What''s the hurry?
55039	What''s the matter now?
55039	What''s the matter with my uncle, Mudd?
55039	What''s the matter with your old rooms? 55039 What''s the name of it?"
55039	What''s wrong with you?
55039	What?
55039	When do you think he will be in?
55039	When is he likely to return?
55039	When''s he back?
55039	When?
55039	Where am I?
55039	Where are you going to?
55039	Where are you going?
55039	Where are you off to now?
55039	Where is he?
55039	Where is he?
55039	Where on earth can he be?
55039	Where to, sir?
55039	Where to, sir?
55039	Where''s he gone?
55039	Where''s my hat? 55039 Where''s my hat?"
55039	Where''s that chap that put his head through the window?
55039	Which Evanses did you say, sir?
55039	Which one?
55039	Which uncle?
55039	Which way?
55039	Who could help?
55039	Who''s that?
55039	Who?
55039	Why did n''t you wire me that day,said She,"that you were going off so soon?
55039	Why, Bobby, what is the matter with you?
55039	Why, how do you know he loves other girls?
55039	Will he by any chance have left his address at his private house?
55039	With Miss Rossignol?
55039	With all London before you?
55039	Would he be at his house, do you think?
55039	Yes, sir, glorious weather, is n''t it? 55039 Yes?"
55039	Yes?
55039	Yes?
55039	You are going to put him in a book?
55039	You are in charge of my case?
55039	You ca n''t wait?
55039	You mean is there any fear that your old self-- or, rather, your young self-- is preparing for another outbreak?
55039	You mean to say you do n''t care for me any more?
55039	You remember what I said to you about them night lines?
55039	You were full of the joy of living?
55039	You will promise me surely, most surely, you will never tell my little secret?
55039	You wired?
55039	You''ve lost?
55039	Your uncle?
55039	''See here, Brownlow,''said he,''did you put these in my safe?''
55039	A ten?
55039	And are you all staying here together?"
55039	And how am I to write stories tied like this?"
55039	And how are you off for''air brushes, sir?
55039	And look at that fender-- sure you put the chain on the hall door last night?"
55039	And yet can all wisdom give one the pleasure of one''s first ball- dress, of the young man''s brand- new suit?
55039	Anywhere I can drive you to?"
55039	Ask him which Evans''s?"
55039	Balls,"said Brownlow with a spasmodic attempt at a wink,"can you not get Mr. Pettigrew''s present address?"
55039	Besides, he''s to be humoured, so the doctor said, did n''t he?"
55039	Bitter, or just herself?
55039	Bobby, have you forgotten yesterday?"
55039	Brownlow?"
55039	Brownlow?"
55039	But perhaps it''s for the best; she''s a good woman and will look after him, and he''ll_ have_ to finish the business, wo n''t he?"
55039	But see here, Mudd, where does he get his money from?"
55039	But the question is, where shall we take him?
55039	But why did he want to be alone?
55039	CHAPTER VI TIDD AND RENSHAW Did he mind?
55039	Can a man get young again and forget everything and go on like this?"
55039	Can you let me have two halfpence for a penny, please?"
55039	Could it be possible that this pleasant- faced, jovial- looking gentleman, so well- dressed and_ à la mode_, was Uncle Simon?
55039	Could it be possible that this was the truth?
55039	Could it be?...
55039	Could the policeman be bribed?
55039	Did he stick to beer?"
55039	Did not Mr. Justice Thurlow marry his cook?
55039	Do I look as though I were a dreamer or creature of fancies?"
55039	Do n''t you know that the_ Wessex Chronicle_ will publish yards about it, to say nothing of the local rag?
55039	Do you fish?"
55039	Do you know what these old magistrates are like?
55039	Do you remember, was this Hastings or Bognor?
55039	Ever tried face massage, sir?
55039	Ever try a Gillette razor, sir?
55039	For how long?"
55039	Had Uncle Simon added burglary to knocker- snatching, broken into a jeweller''s and disposed of his takings to a"fence,"committed robbery?
55039	Had breakfast?"
55039	Have n''t the girls no hands?
55039	Have they kicked you out?"
55039	Have you ever lived in the country?
55039	Have you had breakfast?"
55039	Have you talked to him much?"
55039	He questioned himself, asking himself were he a cad or not, had he trifled with Julia?
55039	He seemed to have accepted Mudd now as a personal servant-- hired when?
55039	How can I stop it?"
55039	How can she be happy with a chap like that, without a cent to his name and a pile of debts?
55039	How did you manage to get home?"
55039	How is he?"
55039	I have n''t a touch of the jim- jams, have I, Higgs?"
55039	I humoured him, did I not, Cerise?
55039	I mean in mind and conduct?"
55039	I mean to say, it''s absurd.... What were you saying?
55039	I say, old thing, where do you hang out in London?"
55039	If it was n''t an optical illusion I want to know what has become of the old gentleman?
55039	Infernal, is n''t it?"
55039	Is Mr. Pettigrew here or is he not?
55039	Is it not like a little tale of Madame Perichon''s or a little play of Monsieur Baree?
55039	Is that the car, Higgs?
55039	Is this Hastings or Bognor?
55039	Leaning forward in his chair, he suddenly asked, apropos of nothing:"Did you ever hear of a disease called Lethmann''s disease?"
55039	Look here, Julia----""Yes?"
55039	Might he not just have come in as in one of those?
55039	Mr. Robert, what are you doing here?"
55039	Mudd?"
55039	No, of course he was n''t ill, never better in his life; what on earth put that idea into Brownlow''s head?
55039	Now, tell me, when you came to, you could remember all your actions in Paris; how far back did that memory go?"
55039	Oppenshaw,"wheeling suddenly,"is nothing to be done?
55039	Poor Monsieur Pattigrew----""He ai n''t dead?"
55039	Robert?"
55039	Robert?"
55039	Said Cerise:"Shall I tell you a little secret?"
55039	Shine, do n''t they?
55039	Should she die, what would happen to Cerise?
55039	Staying in the Charing Cross''Otel?
55039	Suppose this disease were to recur often and at shorter intervals, or become chronic?
55039	That affair of last year, when Simon had departed and returned in new strange clothes, might have been the courting, this the real thing?
55039	The locked portmanteau might contain it, but where was the key?
55039	Then to Tidd,"You see how I am placed?"
55039	Then, after a pause:"Will you telephone to his house to see?"
55039	Then, heartened by this evidently good opinion of her work, she had gone to another publisher?
55039	This is it, sir-- one guinea-- shines like silver, do n''t it?
55039	Was Simon ill?
55039	Was she jesting with him or in earnest?
55039	Was that an omen?
55039	We caught her at the station, fortunately, just in time-- but how did you find out that you gave Mudd those instructions?"
55039	Well, now, when you came to your old self in Paris, what did you do?"
55039	Well, that was the third of May, and when and where do you think I found myself next?"
55039	What are you doing to- day?"
55039	What can have happened to him, Mudd?"
55039	What had become of the money?
55039	What is his conversation like?
55039	What made him, in his state, able to remember them?"
55039	What made you bring him here, Mr. Brownlow-- now, of all times?"
55039	What the devil was the matter with them all?
55039	What time do you start?"
55039	What were you like when you were young?
55039	What''s her address?"
55039	What''s his name?"
55039	What''s the matter with London?"
55039	What''s the number of his room?"
55039	What''s the time?"
55039	What''ve you been doin''?"
55039	What_ you_ say, old chap?"
55039	When you came to, did you remember your actions during the month of aberration?"
55039	Where am I?
55039	Where does it lay?"
55039	Where would we be then?
55039	Which Evans''s?
55039	Who told you about it?"
55039	Why not make a story about-- Billy?
55039	Why not say so?"
55039	Will you convey to him our deepest respects and our thanks?"
55039	Will you not take a seat, monsieur?"
55039	Will you, or wo n''t you?"
55039	Wo n''t you come in?"
55039	Y''know the Ditchin''ham road?"
55039	You do n''t mind my smoking?"
55039	You have heard of double personalities, of which a great deal of nonsense has been written?
55039	You said you sent her those flowers?
55039	You will get all profits if it is a success, understand me?"
55039	You''ve never seen Randall drive?
55039	do you call this stuff asparagus?
55039	if Cerise could have seen the Marquis de Grandcourt now!--or was it Madame who raised him to the peerage of France?
55039	maman?
55039	said Bobby,"do you think I can add literary work to my other distractions?
19175	''How''s the professor?''
19175	A hint?
19175	A whole month, is n''t it?
19175	A youngish man?
19175	About what?
19175	About?
19175	Am I--faintly--"nothing to you?
19175	And Miss Wynter, will you suit_ her_ well enough?
19175	And all you said?
19175	And she?
19175	And yet-- yet you would_ like_ to dance?
19175	And you are her guardian, you know, and----"Why not propose to her yourself?
19175	And you are my guardian, are n''t you?
19175	And----?
19175	Anything new?
19175	Are you sure?
19175	Are you_ sure_?
19175	At her house?
19175	At her receptions?
19175	At this hour?
19175	But I may depend upon you--anxiously--"you will do what you can for me?"
19175	But a concert_ is n''t_ like a ball, is it?
19175	But what about tea?
19175	But what is that?
19175	But-- it_ is_ soon, is n''t it?
19175	Can you ask?
19175	Clothes?
19175	Decision?
19175	Did he himself? 19175 Do n''t you?"
19175	Do you forbid me then to lay before you-- this name-- that I----?
19175	Do you imagine I do not know why you plead his cause so eloquently? 19175 Do you imagine that I----?"
19175	Do you know that you and Aunt Jane are the only two people in all London whom I know?
19175	Do you mean,says the girl,"that I have broken yours?
19175	Do you think I am not saying all this for your good? 19175 Do you think I want to marry your brother?"
19175	Do you think I want you to_ lie_ to me? 19175 Do you think one should go_ nowhere_ when wearing black?"
19175	Do you think so?
19175	Do you think that one should not go to a concert when----"Yes?
19175	Do? 19175 Eh?"
19175	Eh?
19175	Eh?
19175	Have you come to see me or Aunt Jane?
19175	Have you no relation to whom you could send her?
19175	Have you read''Alas?'' 19175 Have you then forgotten?"
19175	He thinks so, too, of course?
19175	How could you hurt her so? 19175 How do you know?"
19175	I am to propose to her-- I?
19175	I said,''Is Mr. Curzon at home?'' 19175 I see no reason why she should n''t be,"says the professor calmly-- is there a faint suspicion of hauteur in his tone?
19175	I think,anxiously,"you once told me you did not care for Sir----""Did I?
19175	I wonder when that would be?
19175	If you spoke to her again, when she was in a better temper, do n''t you think she would let you take me to the theatre some night?
19175	If you will not dance with me, then may I hope that you will give me the few too short moments that this waltz may contain?
19175	Impossible to leave Aunt Jane?
19175	Is he?
19175	Is it-- I am not much in your or her world, you know-- is it a very marked thing for a girl to sit out three waltzes with one man?
19175	Is it?
19175	It is about her?
19175	It is what is_ she_ going to do?
19175	It is you; Mr. Curzon, is it not?
19175	Kind? 19175 Like what?"
19175	Mad? 19175 Married?"
19175	May I ask how you knew I_ had_ a ward?
19175	May I ask, Mr. Curzon,says she, with great dignity and more temper,"what may be the meanin''of all this?"
19175	May I?
19175	Mr. Curzon''s? 19175 Must you go?
19175	Nobody?
19175	Not come again? 19175 Not till then?
19175	Of what else?
19175	Only----"Only?
19175	Ought I not?
19175	Perpetua-- is it not?
19175	Seen what?
19175	Shall I order them to stop?
19175	Shall I take you to Gwendoline?
19175	Shall I take you to Lady Baring?
19175	Shall I take you to Lady Baring?
19175	She? 19175 She?"
19175	Should I not? 19175 Should one?"
19175	Some old lady? 19175 Students?"
19175	Tell me?
19175	Than enjoyment?
19175	There''s lots of room here, is n''t there?
19175	They said----"_ What?_demands the professor, almost fiercely.
19175	They''ll_ cut_ her, and they''ll cut me, and-- what the_ deuce_ did Wynter mean by leaving me his daughter? 19175 To plead his cause afresh?"
19175	Was n''t it fortunate I found you?
19175	We were talking of what?
19175	Well,_ she_ is the point, is n''t she? 19175 Well?"
19175	Were you going to cut me?
19175	What are you going to tell me about him?
19175	What d''ye mean, woman?
19175	What do_ you_ mean, damn you?
19175	What has a title got to do with esteem?--and what has esteem got to do with love?
19175	What has happened?
19175	What have_ I_ to do with it? 19175 What is it,"asks she,"that best part?"
19175	What is it?
19175	What is it?
19175	What on earth am I to do with a girl of seventeen? 19175 What on earth has brought her here at all?"
19175	What''s that?
19175	What''s the matter with Mr. Hardinge,asks Perpetua,"that he ca n''t come here himself?
19175	Where is she now?
19175	Where''s your head, man? 19175 Who are_ you_?"
19175	Who can tell the age of any man in this degenerate age? 19175 Who is it to whom you propose to marry Miss Wynter?"
19175	Who opened the door for you?
19175	Who told you that I hated you?
19175	Who told you that?
19175	Who was that, dear?
19175	Who''s mad? 19175 Whose then?
19175	Why ca n''t I?
19175	Why do n''t you take her home again, back to the old aunt?
19175	Why give me this terrible task? 19175 Why have you come to- day?"
19175	Why not send her to your sister then?
19175	Why not?
19175	Why not?
19175	Why should I not listen? 19175 Why should they not be?
19175	Why that gesture, Mr. Curzon? 19175 Why?
19175	Why? 19175 Why?"
19175	Will Miss Wynter like_ her_?
19175	Will she like Per----Miss Wynter?
19175	Will you then_ compel_ me to marry him?
19175	Wo n''t you sit down?
19175	Would he?
19175	Would that be nonsense?
19175	Yes? 19175 Yes?
19175	Yes? 19175 Yes?
19175	Yes?
19175	Yes?
19175	Yes?
19175	You are a_ rara avis_, do you know? 19175 You dismiss me?"
19175	You do n''t like him?
19175	You have nothing to say, then?
19175	You have_ some_ friends surely?
19175	You know my sister, then?
19175	You mean that he----You,_ too_, think that he dislikes me?
19175	You mean to say you really_ like_ Perpetua?
19175	You mean----?
19175	You mean----?
19175	You mean----?
19175	You mean----?
19175	You mean?
19175	You refuse then to go with me in this matter?
19175	You teach them? 19175 You think I shall lead him a very bad life?"
19175	You think then-- that I-- am a trouble to him?
19175	You want me to deny it then?
19175	You want me?
19175	You were saying?
19175	You will come soon again?
19175	You will forward my cause rather than your brother''s, will you not? 19175 You--_you_ would n''t ask her for something, would you, Hardinge?"
19175	Your ward? 19175 _ Always_ studying?"
19175	_ I_ am?
19175	_ No?_ Why?
19175	_ No?_ Why?
19175	_ Was_ it nothing? 19175 _ What?_"says the professor aghast.
19175	_ Why_ do n''t you like your Aunt Jane?
19175	_ Your_ mission?
19175	''Say a good word for me''to her; that is the old way of putting it, is n''t it?
19175	A poor, sad outcast like me?"
19175	After all, what can the bravest man do with an angry old woman, except to get away from her as quickly as possible?
19175	An aunt, for example?"
19175	An''where to, sir, dear?
19175	An''who is to give away the poor dear, sir, askin''yer pardon?"
19175	And I shall grow more, sha n''t I?"
19175	And bad people,"slowly,"are not known, are they?"
19175	And is this to be the end of it all?
19175	And look here, Curzon, why are n''t you of our world?
19175	And what was it you said of Mr. Hardinge?
19175	And where is she to sleep?
19175	And why do you call yourself an outcast?
19175	And will Hardinge be here presently to plead his cause in person?
19175	And yet again, should a little brilliant face like that know sadness?
19175	And you?"
19175	And----?"
19175	And_ why_?"
19175	Another suitor, maybe?
19175	Are his social duties now so numerous that he has forgotten he has a ward?
19175	Are they_ all_ new-- or some sweet, fresher memory of a picture well beloved?
19175	Are you going now, Mr. Curzon?
19175	Are you thinking of reserving the prize for your own special benefit?
19175	Because you order me?"
19175	Besides, you forget Sir Hastings is Lady Baring''s brother too, and-- you have n''t anything to say against_ her_, have you?
19175	But have ye thought o''yer clothes, me dear?"
19175	But in the meantime, whilst sitting on a milestone of life waiting for that grim friend, what is to be done with her?
19175	But little girls like you are good to everyone, are you not?
19175	But that---- Why not call Thursday-- or even Wednesday?
19175	But will she?"
19175	But, after all, how could she know that?
19175	Come now, who was it?"
19175	D''ye see?
19175	Deuced pretty little girl, is n''t she, and good form too?
19175	Did I not_ tell_ you you were in a hurry to get rid of me?"
19175	Did ever anxious student ask him question so difficult of answer as this one-- that this small maiden has propounded?
19175	Did you notice nothing in his manner last night?"
19175	Do n''t I know you?
19175	Do you imagine I have not been thinking?"
19175	Do you remember the talk we had that last day you came to Aunt Jane''s?
19175	Do you think I ca n''t see through your game?"
19175	Do you think you could make it out whilst I count forty?"
19175	Do-- do_ you_ think----?"
19175	Does he think----?
19175	Eh?
19175	Going_ so soon_?"
19175	Had she-- had she-- what_ was_ it he meant?
19175	Hardinge pauses, and turns to the professor--"Has she?"
19175	Hardinge,"desperately,"what_ am_ I to do?"
19175	Hardinge?"
19175	Has he been kind to old Wynter''s child?
19175	Has he been true to his trust?
19175	Has not the great world claimed her now, and presently will she not belong to it?
19175	Has she no common- sense-- no knowledge of the things that be?
19175	Have n''t I told you?
19175	Have you noticed it?
19175	He has forgotten youth for many days, has youth in revenge forgotten him?
19175	He-- he does n''t like me, I''m afraid?"
19175	He----""Why think of him?"
19175	He_ is_ your brother, is n''t he?
19175	Her dead father left her to my care, and I am to sell her to you, that her money may redeem our name from the slough into which_ you_ have flung it?
19175	His wrathful eyes are on his brother rather than on her when he says:"You are tired?"
19175	How could I put it all on paper?
19175	How is it I have never seen you there?"
19175	How kind?"
19175	How many to- morrows is she going to remain here?
19175	How soon must this unpleasant interview take place?
19175	I ca n''t explain it to her-- you-- don''t think_ you_ could, do you, Hardinge?"
19175	I can lend you some books, easy ones at first, and----""I could n''t read_ your_ books,"says she;"and-- you have n''t any novels, I suppose?"
19175	I do n''t like Perpetua, do you?"
19175	I have known girls do it often, but she is not like other girls, is she?"
19175	I mean nothing offensive--_so far_--sir, but it behoves me to be careful, and behind those glasses, who can tell what demon lurks?
19175	I suppose you know you have the best man in all the world for your guardian?
19175	I suppose,"wistfully,"you could n''t call me that?"
19175	In_ this_ the professor''s troublesome ward?
19175	Is enjoyment nothing to you?"
19175	Is he angry?
19175	Is innocence to be sacrificed that vice may ride abroad again?
19175	Is it child or woman, this fair vision?
19175	Is it possible she is going to ask him to call her by that familiar-- almost affectionate-- name?
19175	Is n''t it?"
19175	Is she any longer his?
19175	Is that her name?
19175	Is that small action of his unseen?
19175	Is this really the professor?
19175	Is_ this_ the big, strong, noisy girl of his imaginings?
19175	It is an intent gaze that seldom wanders, and in truth why should it?
19175	It is true, is it not?"
19175	It''s a little rude of you, do you know?
19175	LAVIOLETTE& NELSON, Druggists,_ AGENTS OF FRENCH PATENTS._ 16O5 Notre Dame St.***** Have you Teeth?
19175	Miss Wynter?"
19175	Mrs. Mulcahy he can trust, but she-- awful thought-- will she trust him?
19175	Need I say what follows?
19175	Not to thim rascally sthudents, I do thrust?"
19175	Nothing serious, I hope?"
19175	Perhaps, who knows?
19175	See?"
19175	See?"
19175	Shall he ever have the courage to find out?
19175	She had come to him because she_ wanted_ him, because he might be of use to her, not because.... What had Hastings been saying to her?
19175	She is at this moment asking herself, who is it he is like?
19175	She might so easily have made it your lip-- or your nose-- or----""_ What_ is there in Everett''s cupboard besides the beer?"
19175	She reveres you, even if----""If what?"
19175	She?
19175	Simple loneliness, or misery downright?
19175	Sometimes?"
19175	Surely that was something?
19175	The bouncing creature with untidy hair, and her clothes pitchforked on to her?
19175	The professor hesitates a moment, and then:"What do you want me to do?"
19175	Then why do n''t you take me away from it?"
19175	They-- surely they will call; they will see you-- they----""Will take an overwhelming fancy to me?
19175	This little Australian girl, is she_ laughing_ at him?
19175	This lovely child has created it, yet why, or how?
19175	To call upon this ward of his is a thing that must be done sooner or later, then why not sooner?
19175	Too warm?
19175	Was ever guardian mastered by a ward before?
19175	We all hate ourselves sometimes, do n''t we?"
19175	Well, Thaddeus-- hardly expected to see_ me_ here, eh?"
19175	Well, we are together now, are n''t we?
19175	Well-- haven''t you a cousin then?--or something?"
19175	Well-- what else?"
19175	Well----"What do_ you_ think?"
19175	What I am to do?"
19175	What a peculiar one?
19175	What are his thoughts of her at all hours, all seasons?
19175	What are you going to do, eh?"
19175	What are you then?"
19175	What day is this?
19175	What do you mean?"
19175	What had she meant-- what?
19175	What has he_ done_ that the Fates should so visit him?
19175	What have I done then that yours should be broken?"
19175	What if he should make a mistake?
19175	What is his name?"
19175	What is it?
19175	What is she like?"
19175	What is she thinking now?
19175	What is she to me?"
19175	What is the name of this man you want to marry?"
19175	What more would you be?"
19175	What of your father?"
19175	What was it--_what_?
19175	What was the sum?
19175	What will the landlady say?
19175	What''s that in your glass?"
19175	What,"throwing out her hands expressively,"is a guardian_ for_, if it is n''t to take care of people?"
19175	What?"
19175	What_ are_ they?
19175	Where are the glasses that until now hid his eyes?
19175	Where is any other thing as good to look at as this small, fair creature, with the eyes, and the hair, and the lips that belong to her?
19175	Where is that old, old coat?
19175	Who could harm the likes of ye?
19175	Who was the_ first_ person she has expected?
19175	Who''d live with a woman like that?
19175	Who_ is_ Curzon?
19175	Who_ is_ he like?
19175	Why go so soon?"
19175	Why indeed?
19175	Why not at once?
19175	Why on earth had n''t he read it_ first_?
19175	Why should you malign yourself like that?
19175	Why should you mind that awful old woman?"
19175	Why,"coming closer to him and pressing five soft little fingers in an almost feverish fashion upon his arm,"why ca n''t_ you_ take me away?"
19175	Why?"
19175	Why?"
19175	Will you see to_ that_?"
19175	You ca n''t stay in this house, d''ye_ hear_?
19175	You could be good to even a scapegrace, eh?
19175	You remember that last evening?"
19175	You think, then, that last night Miss Wynter gave you-- encouragement?"
19175	You understand that, do n''t you?"
19175	You were going to say----?"
19175	You would-- wouldn''t you?"
19175	You-- you could n''t let me make you a cup of tea, could you?
19175	You--"doubtfully, and mindful of his last speech--"Haven''t you seen him?"
19175	You_ will_ help me, wo n''t you?
19175	Yours?
19175	_ Did_ she raise her hands as if to hold them out to him?
19175	_ My_ name now?
19175	_ You_ think of my happiness?"
19175	_ Yours?_ Have I been so bad as that?
19175	_ Yours?_ Have I been so bad as that?
19175	_ why_ did n''t poor papa send me to live with you?"
19175	_"We?
19175	and what is age after all?
19175	asks she, with admirable courage,"of names, was it not?
19175	cries she, flashing round at him,"will you deny that I have been a trouble to you, that you would have been thankful had you never heard my name?"
19175	do you think me only a silly useless creature?
19175	he can laugh then?"
19175	was I not right?
19175	what is there to tell you?
19175	with a sudden lovely smile,"you, Sir Hastings?"
20979	''Injury''? 20979 ''Sneeze''?
20979	A Ballet?
20979	A what?
20979	A_ what_?
20979	Ah, Brother Copas? 20979 Ah, but suppose our young men will not?
20979	Ah?
20979	Alberic de Blanchminster?
20979	Am I to take this for an invitation?
20979	And Mr. Isidore does n''t let the grass grow under his feet, hey?
20979	And about Bonaday? 20979 And again-- as nowadays interpreted by whom?
20979	And does he keep a dwarf, same as they used to?
20979	And how many to- day, Brother Manby?
20979	And is King Alfred really up there?--the one that burnt the cakes?-- and if so, which?
20979	And so you really think we Protestants are going to win?
20979	And the date--1643? 20979 And why not mine, sir?"
20979	And you ask no further question?
20979	Another?
20979	Are we all to get cold dinner when these two old fools have done wrangling?
20979	Are you going to lock me in?
20979	Are you ill? 20979 Are you related to her?"
20979	Are you telling me that you spent the forenoon drinking beer in the porter''s lodge?
20979	Aye? 20979 Brother Copas assures me--""But is Brother Copas an entirely credible witness?"
20979	Brother Copas-- you were saying--?
20979	Brother Copas--?
20979	But Windsor Castle is a mighty big place?
20979	But how does he do it?
20979	But how,asked Brother Masseo,"can one speak of treasure when there is such lack of all things needful?
20979	But suppose that I have been thinking about it already-- thinking about it hard?
20979	But surely you''ve heard?
20979	But up against Colt-- what''s the use? 20979 But what are you saying about supper?"
20979	But what is it all about?
20979	But what on earth does it all mean?
20979	But why in the world? 20979 But why, dear?"
20979	But why?
20979	But why?
20979	But, uncle, you wo n''t mind my asking a question? 20979 But- but how do we manage when it''s bedtime?"
20979	Can not you get to sleep, little maid?
20979	Canaries?
20979	Clerihew said Manby was in the kitchen, did he? 20979 Colt?
20979	Come, come-- as to a friend, if you wo n''t as to a priest? 20979 Could n''t we make new clothes for Timmy, and surprise him with them at the same time?"
20979	Daddy, why_ do n''t_ you write a play?
20979	Did I not tell you I have been thinking about all this? 20979 Did I say that?
20979	Did I show myself so reluctant?
20979	Did it?
20979	Did n''t a certain small missy make an appointment with me to be shown the laundry and its wonders? 20979 Did the child tell you all this?"
20979	Did you ever know me spread tales?
20979	Did you ever know your friend Tarbolt patronise this institution before?
20979	Did you tell her?
20979	Did you, too, find me somewhat prolix this afternoon?
20979	Do people blow upon organs?
20979	Do they whip girls?
20979	Do you know, Uncle Copas,she asked suddenly,"why I have dragged you out here to- day?"
20979	Do you mean to say that you have simply ignored it?
20979	Does daddy live there? 20979 Does it matter?"
20979	Eh, Master?
20979	Eh? 20979 Eh?
20979	Eh? 20979 Eh?
20979	Eh? 20979 Eh?
20979	Eh? 20979 Eh?
20979	Eh? 20979 Eh?"
20979	Eh?
20979	For a look at the dear Bishop, think you?
20979	Good men or bad,persisted Mr. Simeon,"what_ can_ the Christian religion do but make them both better?"
20979	Had he so poor a trust in me, after these years?
20979	Has he offered to pay you?
20979	Have I?
20979	Have n''t anything on your conscience, hey?
20979	Have n''t you ever felt you''ve got something inside, and how awful good it is to confess and get it off your chest?
20979	He ruled the boys by kindness, I suppose?
20979	Hey?
20979	Hey?
20979	Hey?
20979	Hey?
20979	Home-- in an hour?
20979	Home?
20979	Honest Indian? 20979 How can you gainsay it-- nay, or begin to doubt it-- if only you will be honest with yourself?
20979	How can you say such a thing?
20979	How did you find that out?
20979	I beg your pardon, sir?
20979	I beg your pardon--?
20979	I do n''t understand,he said;"but if you believe so little in punishment, why are we proposing to punish Corona?"
20979	I hope, sir,was his rebuke,"I have not wholly forfeited the title of Brother?"
20979	I know more than you guessed, eh? 20979 I wonder why?"
20979	I''m English-- amn''t I, Daddy?
20979	I-- I beg your pardon, my dear?
20979	In what way?
20979	Indecent?
20979	Indeed?
20979	Indeed?
20979	Is it peace, you two?
20979	Is it possible that Bamberger has become twins? 20979 Is it possible, sir, that you recognised the style?
20979	Is it true what I hear?
20979	Is that a cabbage you are hiding under your gown?
20979	Is that indeed the reason?
20979	Is that still going forward?
20979	Is that what you were translating?
20979	Is that you, Daddy?
20979	Is that you, daddy?
20979	It was enough, surely? 20979 It was_ zere_ lay ze future of Englandt,_ hein_?"
20979	Leave you?
20979	Lord, what shall I sing?
20979	Master, can you doubt?
20979	May I be allowed to compare the two letters? 20979 May I burn it?"
20979	No offence, no offence, I hope?
20979	No-- o. I suppose they look after these things in America?
20979	No?
20979	Now I wonder how she gets at that?
20979	Now what in the world can he want?
20979	Pardon me, but he has some reason, of course?
20979	Prejudice?
20979	See that train just pulling out of the station? 20979 Seems?"
20979	Shall we?
20979	So I said,she went on,"that I came from America too, and it was a long way, and please would he hurry up with the bread and beer?
20979	So? 20979 So?
20979	Sobscribtions? 20979 Some affair of discipline?"
20979	Sure? 20979 Surely not about Bonaday, Master?"
20979	Surely you must have observed my elation?
20979	Talk about what?
20979	That was a pretty good one, eh?
20979	That''s pretty well calculated to annoy, eh? 20979 The Greycoats?"
20979	The Greycoats?
20979	The countersign?
20979	The deuce you do?
20979	The facts, if you please?
20979	The moral?
20979	Then what was his secret?
20979	Then why the devil start by offending that old chap as you did?
20979	Then you_ have_ made some investigations? 20979 Timothy?"
20979	Tired, child? 20979 Too serious, perhaps?"
20979	Tut-- tut-- my good Warboise, what''s the meaning of this?
20979	Uncle Copas, whatever are you doing?
20979	Warboise? 20979 Was that all?"
20979	Well, and suppose I am?
20979	Well, but why?
20979	Well?
20979	Whad did I not tell you?
20979	What devil''s game have you been playing here?
20979	What does that mean?
20979	What folly is this,he mused,"that I, who have always scoffed at translations, sit here trying to translate this most untranslatable thing?
20979	What if he refuses?
20979	What is it?
20979	What should such creatures as I do, crawling between earth and heaven?
20979	What then?
20979	What would you do?
20979	What''s this? 20979 Whatever was Brother Warboise doing just now?"
20979	When is your birthday, little one?
20979	Where are you going this afternoon?
20979	Where is the child?
20979	Who is he?
20979	Why can not he be always the fool he looks?
20979	Why do I translate this stuff? 20979 Why exclude priests?"
20979	Why not let me help you?
20979	Why should Bonaday back out?
20979	Why should I have troubled to tell? 20979 Why should it not last?"
20979	Why should n''t they attract more?
20979	Why should you? 20979 Why, is he dangerous?"
20979	Why, what else was I arguing?
20979	Why, what has Corona been doing?
20979	Why, what is the matter, little maid? 20979 Why, who should know better?
20979	Why?
20979	Why?
20979	Why?
20979	Wonderful how it seems to link us up, eh?
20979	Would I not? 20979 Would he like me to learn it?"
20979	Would snails--"Eh?
20979	Yes, Uncle Copas?
20979	Yet you wrote out and signed the Petition, and, if I may hazard again, composed it?
20979	You are learning bad temper from a book?
20979	You are not telling me a fib, I hope, about keeping up a clear fire?
20979	You are sure it will take but a few minutes?
20979	You are sure the letter was written by a woman?
20979	You consent to the truce, at any rate?
20979	You disapprove of National Service?
20979	You guess, no doubt, why I sent for you?
20979	You haf old men dressed like_ zat_? 20979 You have some message for me?"
20979	You have spoken to Warboise?
20979	You have spoken to the Master?
20979	You make nothing of it, then?
20979	You think it has spoilt the Master''s dinner?
20979	You want me to make a change of garments for him?
20979	You wasn''sarchin''for flowers, was you? 20979 You would risk appearances?"
20979	You''ll excuse me? 20979 You''re_ sure_?"
20979	You''ve not heard? 20979 _ Amavit?_""Perfect, active, third person singular--''he has loved.''"
20979	_ Hein_? 20979 _ Nunquam?_""''Never''--I know that too."
20979	_ Quare fremuerunt gentes?_intone the choristers''voices below, Mr. Simeon''s weak but accurate tenor among them.
20979	_ Which_ Christian religion? 20979 _ You?_""Your accent is so little flattering, Warboise, that I hardly dare to add the condition.
20979	os meden echontes-- my good Simeon, is it possible? 20979 ''So- and- so,''did you say? 20979 ''Why was not Brother Bonaday among the signatories?'' 20979 ''_ Aloft and established in blue_''--is that better?
20979	''_ Bloody end to the Pope!_''is it not?"
20979	--"Which you are not at liberty to tell me?"
20979	--and when I told him, he said,''Ow''s anyone to know_ that_?''
20979	--with a start--"Is it Simeon?
20979	?''"
20979	A few realistic pictures of the diversions of the upper classes--""Hawking was one, I believe?"
20979	A fool like Colt-- for at bottom, between ourselves, Colt is a fool-- says''Reformation?
20979	Ah, loitering Summer, say when For me shall be broken the charm, that I chirp with the swallow again?
20979	All goodly sport For my comfort Who shall me let?"
20979	All he said was that if these old walls could speak what a tale might they not unfold?
20979	Am I mistaken?"
20979	An eccentric?"
20979	And Maseppa was a man, was n''t he?"
20979	And do you think, Mr. Simeon, any man in England could for ever resist that appeal?
20979	And if not for Rome, for what in the world_ are_ you heading?''
20979	And is he so very old, then?"
20979	And is n''t this Tuesday-- ironing day?"
20979	And now shall we talk of something else?"
20979	And she, meanwhile?
20979	And what( do you suppose) did Corona seek in the kitchen garden?
20979	And where''s his backing?
20979	And you really do n''t want to leave us, just yet?"
20979	And you, Mr. Isidore?
20979	Anglican or Nonconformist?
20979	Are you disengaged?"
20979	Are you fetching me to Daddy?"
20979	Bless me, is that the quarter chiming?
20979	Brother-- er-- Copas?
20979	But I never told you that-- did I?"
20979	But I see at what you are driving-- that we of St. Hospital are too old to taste its benefit?
20979	But I suppose that conveys nothing to you?"
20979	But before I try to answer it, may I deal with a sentence or two which( pardon me) seemed less relevant than the rest?
20979	But if you''ve been looking after yourself properly, why did you sneeze just now?"
20979	But is n''t that Warboise coming along the path?
20979	But it was all just like_ Jorinda and Jorindel_; and if she''s not a witch, and does n''t turn them into canaries, why does she keep all those cages?"
20979	But one night-- you know that big stone by the gate of the home- park?
20979	But ought we to be too particular when the cause is at stake, and heaven knows how soon the Germans will be invading us?"
20979	But since you have freely parted with it, may I keep it?
20979	But what was your question?"
20979	But where do we begin?"
20979	But who''s the tall one next to him?
20979	But why are you puckering up your eyes so?"
20979	But why ask such a question?"
20979	But you are responsible for Timothy in a way, are n''t you?"
20979	But-- disappointed, are you?"
20979	But-- excuse me-- for what purpose are these two parcelling out the Castle Meadow?"
20979	By what boat is she coming?"
20979	Can this world show the like of it, for comfort of eye and heart?
20979	Can you wonder that he loses his temper, sometimes inelegantly?
20979	Catholic or Protestant?
20979	Colt in regimentals?
20979	Colt?"
20979	Could ever an Anglo- Saxon have built_ that_, think you?"
20979	D''ye reckon Colt has told him about Warboise?"
20979	Did n''t I tell you I was wasting my time?
20979	Did you know that?"
20979	Did you leave the child with her father?"
20979	Did you, now?"
20979	Do I know him?"
20979	Do I read in your eye that you desire a similar literary restraint in your Episode of King Hal?"
20979	Do you believe, for example, that an unchristened infant goes wailing forth from the threshold of life into an eternity of punishment?
20979	Do you mean it seriously-- that our Brethren, just now, are not dwelling in concord?"
20979	Do you suppose that this nation will ever forget Hounslow Heath?"
20979	Does Nurse Turner, by the way, happen to start her W''s with a small curly flourish?"
20979	Does a girl need to learn much beyond that?
20979	Does ever anyone-- did she, your own daughter, for example-- come into this world fortuitously?"
20979	Does it contain a man whose ancestor ever saw Agincourt?
20979	Eh, Master?
20979	Eh, Master?--these old pensioners of yours-- in a procession?
20979	Eh, Mrs. Dasent?
20979	Eh, ma''am?"
20979	Eh?
20979	Even if I learnt cookery and let down my skirts, who''s going to engage me for a cook- general at_ my_ time of life?"
20979	Fine rugged fiddlestick-- have you ever read_ Beowulf_?"
20979	For the moment you''ll allow it to be every man''s duty, as a citizen, to carry arms for his country?"
20979	For what else am I here but to helb you to increase it?"
20979	For where but in the story of Merchester can be found the earliest inspiration of those countless deeds which won the Empire?"
20979	For why?
20979	Funny sort of accident, hey?
20979	Has it occurred to you that they were never so phenomenally active in building and rebuilding as on the very eve of the Reformation crash?
20979	Have you found it profitable in later life?"
20979	Have you never observed, my good Bonaday, how fatally miracles come home to roost?
20979	Have you told him?"
20979	He began by asking''Well, and oo''s child might_ you_ be?''
20979	How can so foul a thing confer any right?"
20979	However do they find the time for it?"
20979	I beg your pardon?"
20979	I do n''t think it''s safe for me to go to school any more, do you?"
20979	I saw one at Warwick Castle-- was it last year or the year before?
20979	I should have said, Whose authoritative interpretation of Christ''s authority?"
20979	I suppose I ought not to show you this; the fire is its only proper receptacle--""Poison?"
20979	I will haf her and no ozzer-- you onderstandt?"
20979	If I may ascort you?
20979	If by any chance we could, in English, find the right way to translate Homer, why should we waste it on translating him?
20979	If fire must purify, If tribulation search thee, shall I plead_ Not in my time, O Lord_?
20979	Impulse?
20979	Is it now?''
20979	Is it to the Archbishop of Canterbury?
20979	Is n''t it time to speak up, when a rogue''s caught cheating?"
20979	Is that all, Uncle Copas?"
20979	Is that the sort of thing--''Fair Rosamund goes a- hawking with King, er, Whoever- he- was?''"
20979	It does not rankle, I hope?"
20979	It says-- this ignorant herd--''If these fellows are not heading for Rome, then where the dickens_ are_ they heading?''
20979	Jonah spends three days and three nights in the whale''s belly-- why?
20979	Just conceivable, hey?
20979	Late for what?"
20979	Make room, Woolcombe, if you please, and take your elbow out of my ribs-- don''t I know the old trick?
20979	Master, do you believe in miracles?"
20979	May I ask what part you have chosen?"
20979	Mayor?"
20979	Mediaeval he looks, does n''t he?
20979	More abominations?"
20979	My book?
20979	Nor grandparent?"
20979	Nothing wrong, I hope?"
20979	Oh, I know what you would say if your politeness allowed:''Why, if bad temper''s my object, did I leave the Liberal Club and come here?''
20979	Or again:"Am I a dog to be bozzered by your General Committees or your influential batrons?
20979	Or to your own Diocesan?"
20979	Or why, if it aims to be unworldly, must it always overshoot its mark and be merely inhuman?"
20979	Or would you,"added this wise woman,"just like to sit still and look out of window and take it all in for a while?"
20979	Or, again, supposing that she holds out until he has undressed and gone to bed?
20979	Paralysed, I think you said?
20979	Pardon my curiosity: but is that also a cabbage you are hiding under your cloak?"
20979	Shall I run and call them up at the Nunnery?"
20979	Shall I tell you what I told the Master?
20979	Shall we glance over his screed?
20979	Shall we say a prayer together, Brother?"
20979	Simeon, which was I?"
20979	Simeon?"
20979	So long as I have to account for the discipline of St. Hospital I can scarcely ignore such a scandal, hey?"
20979	So the ignorant herd comes back on you with two questions, which in effect are one:''If not mere anarchists, what authority own you?
20979	So you called on him with it and bullied him into another attack of_ angina pectoris_?
20979	Some thousands of times his eyes had rested on it, yet how could it ever stale?
20979	Some were in Beauchamp gowns and others in Blanchminster-- but all children, you understand?
20979	The Bishop showed it to you, then?"
20979	The Master?
20979	The child must not be suffered to grow up into a termagant-- you will admit that, I hope?
20979	The hereditary-- principle, did you say?
20979	The meeting was held every four years; and what d''ye suppose was the top prize, answerin'', as you may say, to the Championship Cup?
20979	The question is, Which of us will undertake it?
20979	Then who can say But mirth and play Is best of all?"
20979	Through whose mouth?
20979	To the King?--Parliament?--the Court of Arches, or any other Court?
20979	To whom, may I ask?"
20979	To whom, then, do you appeal?
20979	Warboise?
20979	Was it he that dropped the hint to Nurse Branscome?
20979	Was not this, or something like it, in your mind, sir?"
20979	We are old poor men-- what business have we, any longer, with aspiration?
20979	We must run no risks, Nurse, after his illness?"
20979	We will further suppose a Conservative Government in power, and confronted with a devastating strike-- shall we say a railwaymen''s strike?
20979	Well, now, why not tell me the whole truth?"
20979	Well, where do we begin?"
20979	Well?"
20979	Whad is your name?"
20979	What brings you back here at this hour?
20979	What could one do with a dear old gentleman who, when informed of the latest, most dangerous promotion to a bishopric, but responded with"Eh?
20979	What do you say, ladies?"
20979	What does it matter?
20979	What flame can he shoot without arrow or bow?''
20979	What is it all about, Uncle Copas?"
20979	What is it?"
20979	What more easy than to call out one- half of the strikers on service and oblige them, under pain of treason, to coerce the other half?
20979	What part is the humbug sustaining, that so depends on the weather?"
20979	What the devil has it to do with the claims of old descent?
20979	What was she but a child?
20979	What''s it going to be?"
20979	What''s the child''s name, by the by?
20979	What''s the effect, upon any Diocesan Conference?
20979	What''s the sense of asking to go to heaven when you do n''t particularly want to?"
20979	What''s your idea?"
20979	Where is Warboise, by the way?"
20979	Where now were all their emotions?
20979	While if I hide it from him, and he grants the favour, and then next day or the day after I declare for Warboise, it will look like treachery, eh?"
20979	Who has been frightening you?"
20979	Who is it?
20979	Who is this-- er, what- d''-ye- call- him?
20979	Who''s the man, anywhere, to take you by the scruff of the neck and chastise you for an error?"
20979	Whose, then, do you accept?"
20979	Why again?
20979	Why are you studying Liddell and Scott, by the way?"
20979	Why could not these young men leave old men alone?
20979	Why did n''t you remind me?"
20979	Why did you not tell me all this to begin with?"
20979	Why had he not bethought him to cite Caedmon, at any rate, against that sweeping disparagement?
20979	Why should she be afraid of this comic little man?
20979	Why this haste, then, in passing given points?
20979	Why, but for the sake of a child who will never see it-- who if she read it, would not understand a word?"
20979	Why, what in the world are you doing-- at this hour-- and here, of all places?"
20979	Why- ever did n''t we think of it before?"
20979	Why?"
20979	Will the Master consent to this?"
20979	Will you bid him come closer, Mr. Major, zat I may study ze costume in its detail?"
20979	Will you dare to use these arguments to the Master, for instance?"
20979	Will you forgive me, Master, if I repeat very respectfully the suggestion I made at the beginning?
20979	Will you show me the letter?"
20979	With what result?"
20979	Within a week"Are you Pageantising?"
20979	Wo n''t you give me that on your plate?"
20979	Would you mind drawing back that curtain?
20979	Yet I should have thought that even in age it might bring comfort to some; and, if so, why should the others complain?"
20979	Yet is my plea so irrelevant?
20979	You are not afraid of me,_ hein_?"
20979	You are not the child''s parent, you say?
20979	You deny the supreme authority of the Pope?
20979	You do n''t happen to know if she''s been christened, by the way?"
20979	You do n''t surely suppose that St. Hospital will continue to suffer this scandal in its midst?"
20979	You have been a stranger to us for some weeks, unless I mistake?"
20979	You notice how the swallows are flying, both high and low, Brother Woolcombe?
20979	You ought to be ashamed of yourself, out of bed at-- what_ is_ the time?"
20979	You overheard us, just now?"
20979	You permit me?"
20979	You remember the day I asked you to send him to me for a talk about the Petition?
20979	You see the fix?
20979	You take me?"
20979	You wandt a Bageant,_ hein?_ Var''y well, I brovide it: It is I will mek a sogcess.
20979	You''re not proposing to_ whip_ her?"
20979	Zat old man in ze red purple_ poncho_--haf ze berformers already begon to aszemble zemselves?
20979	_ Had Zimri peace, who slew his Master?_""I do not understand."
20979	_ Hein_?
20979	_ Qui?_""''Who.''"
20979	_ What hast thou to do with peace?
20979	_ Would_ you, by the way,_ very_ much object if I fetched Timothy out of the basket?
20979	an appeal( shall I say?)
20979	and thou shy?
20979	and, excuse me, but was not that a fish over yonder?
20979	but ca n''t you see him, Branny, with his long legs crossed?"
20979	cry the maidens,''What trust is in Love Keeping holiday too, while he weareth his archery, tools of his trade?''
20979	had_ he_ in all these years interpreted his rule by the letter, and not rather and constantly by the spirit?
20979	is that all?
20979	or did she herself scent the discovery and give over attending on you?"
20979	or, in more condensed slang,"Do you Padge?"
20979	said the Bishop, as they emerged upon the great quadrangle,"what in the world is going on yonder?"
20979	the one Uncle Copas calls the Hepping- stone, and says the great Cardinal used to climb on to his horse from it when he went hunting?"