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 |
|---|---|
| 45290 | But modern Balliol men might apply to their own use the words of Dr. Ingram''s famous song,"Who fears to speak of''98?" |
| 45290 | Had Mr. Cecil Rhodes heard of this lady? |
| 45290 | Were Sir Hugh Evans and Fluellen, those embodiments of Welsh humours, suggested by Jesus men? |
| 45290 | When does"The River"cease to be Isis and become Thames? |
| 45290 | Where, then, shall we start on our pilgrimage, and from what centre? |
| 45290 | [ Illustration: 0062][ Illustration: 0063] THE STREETS OF OXFORD|WHERE is the centre, the[ Greek words] of Oxford? |
| 45290 | |WHEN did the University come into existence? |
| 46274 | At Christ Church''Marriage,''done before the King, Lest that those mates should want an offering, The King himself did offer-- what, I pray? 46274 Is this your Church of England loyalty?" |
| 46274 | My son,she seemed to say,"what art thou studying? |
| 46274 | Oh, be ye there? |
| 46274 | What, my Lord, shall we build houses and provide livelihood for a company of bussing monks, whose end and fall we ourselves may live to see? 46274 And Waynflete himself, can we doubt? 46274 And as to the mood in which you shall visit her, who shall dictate a mood in a place so various? 46274 But if King Alfred did not found the University who did? 46274 But what became of the books of the bishop and bibliophile, Richard de Bury? 46274 But what is the cause of Robert Wright, Esquire- Bedel? 46274 Can it be that he too has been in difficulties? 46274 Do you not find for instance, the name of Lechelade suggesting Latin schools( Latinelade) at that place by an analogous etymological conceit? 46274 Every fellow, student and servant was asked,Do you submit to the authority of Parliament in this present Visitation?" |
| 46274 | One of these, at the north- east corner of the walks, was called Dover Pier( Dover''s Peer? |
| 46274 | The waters were high and they were fain to seek shelter in a grange belonging to the monks of Abingdon"in a most vast and solitary wood"( Culham?). |
| 46274 | Then Christ said to the poor man, whose name was as yet concealed,''Francis, is it true that he saith, that he is of your order?'' |
| 46274 | Then Christ, turning to S. Benedict said,''Is it true that he speaks?'' |
| 46274 | These words being delivered, Christ with a dreadful voice said to the Prior:''Of what order art thou?'' |
| 46274 | These words being finisht, she replied,"And is it so indeed? |
| 46274 | What are these strange diagrams over which thou porest so intently?" |
| 46274 | What have we found In life''s austerer hours delectable As the long day so loitered?" |
| 46274 | What, then, is the explanation of this so sudden development? |
| 46274 | or how did it come into existence? |
| 34525 | Do you know,he said to me one day, with much surprise,"that such an one does not like bread? |
| 34525 | Do you mean to walk in the fields in your new coat? |
| 34525 | Have you, sir? |
| 34525 | I suppose it put it upon its back itself? |
| 34525 | Were you not charmed with your oak? 34525 What barley?" |
| 34525 | What did the man talk about? |
| 34525 | What do you say of metaphysics? |
| 34525 | What modern literature,said he,"will you compare to theirs?" |
| 34525 | Who invented the oak? |
| 34525 | Will your baby tell us anything about pre- existence, madam? |
| 34525 | Will your baby tell us anything about pre- existence, madam? |
| 34525 | Would it not be better to take the skirts with us? |
| 34525 | ''Did you write this?'' |
| 34525 | ''Do you choose to deny that this is your composition?'' |
| 34525 | ''Must I read Euclid?'' |
| 34525 | And ladies from his own country-- that is to say, the basket- women, suddenly began to interrogate him,"Now, I say, Pat, where have you been drinking? |
| 34525 | Are you not of the same opinion?" |
| 34525 | Did it not instantly captivate you?" |
| 34525 | Did you ever know a person who disliked bread?" |
| 34525 | Do you comprehend politics under that name? |
| 34525 | He acquiesced; and, after a pause, asked, might they be altered? |
| 34525 | He had already opened the door:''Shall I sport, sir?'' |
| 34525 | He smiled archly, and asked, in his piercing whisper,"Do you think they will observe them? |
| 34525 | How could the Catholic question augment the calamities of Priam, or diminish the misfortunes of the ill- fated house of Labdacus? |
| 34525 | How, indeed, could it be otherwise? |
| 34525 | How, then, can an educated youth be other than free? |
| 34525 | I continued;"is that science, too, the study of words only?" |
| 34525 | I inquired of the vivacious stranger, as we sat over our wine and dessert, how long he had been at Oxford, and how he liked it? |
| 34525 | I inquired, a little bewildered, how this was to be effected? |
| 34525 | Is the electric fluid material? |
| 34525 | No answer was given; but the master loudly and angrily repeated,''Are you the author of this book?'' |
| 34525 | One day, when he was peculiarly pressing, I took up a pistol and asked him what I should aim at? |
| 34525 | R. A. STREATFEILD SHELLEY AT OXFORD CHAPTER I What is the greatest disappointment in life? |
| 34525 | Some time afterwards he anxiously inquired,"But in their present form you do not think they ought to be published?" |
| 34525 | This he repeated so often that I was quite tired, and at last I said,''Must I care about Aristotle? |
| 34525 | Was he conspicuous for an original genius? |
| 34525 | Was it?'' |
| 34525 | Was the subject of biography distinguished by a vast erudition? |
| 34525 | What have you had?" |
| 34525 | What if I do not mind Aristotle?'' |
| 34525 | What is the cause of the remarkable fertility of some lands, and of the hopeless sterility of others? |
| 34525 | What is the greatest disappointment of all? |
| 34525 | With how unconquerable an aversion do I shrink from political articles in newspapers and reviews? |
| 34525 | for a warm and fruitful fancy? |
| 34525 | he would ask his correspondent; is light-- is the vital principle in vegetables-- in brutes-- is the human soul? |
| 34525 | inquired the astonished Irishman, and his ragged friends instantly pressed round him with"Where is the hamper, Paddy?" |
| 34525 | is it one? |
| 34525 | or which of the doubts of the ancient philosophers would the most satisfactory solution of it remove? |
| 11483 | And hast thou slain the Jabberwock? 11483 Boiled?" |
| 11483 | But what am I to do? |
| 11483 | Do you ever come to London? |
| 11483 | Et pourquoi l''appeliez- vous chà © lonà © e, si ce n''à © tait pas son nom? |
| 11483 | Groan and travailit undoubtedly does still( more than ever, so far as the brute creation is concerned); but to what end? |
| 11483 | In that case,I said,"I''ll go on there at once, and see the performance-- and may I take Polly with me?" |
| 11483 | Is n''t it sad,she said,"about poor Mr. Lewis Carroll? |
| 11483 | Mr. Dodgson, would you very kindly write your name on that? |
| 11483 | Please, sir, what''s the time?) |
| 11483 | RHYME? 11483 Rhyme? |
| 11483 | That was fair, was n''t it? |
| 11483 | The_ old_ proverb? |
| 11483 | Think again,he said;"are you sure it was only_ one_?" |
| 11483 | Thou, that teachest another, teachest thou not thyself? |
| 11483 | What are little girls made of? |
| 11483 | Yes, ham,I said,"but how cooked?" |
| 11483 | _ How_ old? |
| 11483 | _ Is not that a beautiful simile? 11483 _ That''s not true, is it? |
| 11483 | _ To such unreasoning creatures, the obvious reply is,When you have bottled some peculiarly fine Port, do you usually begin to drink it_ at once? |
| 11483 | esk- weej? |
| 11483 | (? |
| 11483 | (? |
| 11483 | (? |
| 11483 | (? |
| 11483 | ***** CHAPTER VI( 1883- 1887)"The Profits of Authorship"--"Rhyme? |
| 11483 | A portrait of Ellen Terry on the wall had attracted his attention, and one of the first questions he asked was,"Do you ever go to the theatre?" |
| 11483 | AND REASON?" |
| 11483 | All of these, except"Novelty and Romancement,"have since been republished in"Rhyme? |
| 11483 | And afterwards I said to her elder sister"What made you say Barbara could n''t read? |
| 11483 | And how he got the bicycle? |
| 11483 | And when I opened the door, who do you think they were? |
| 11483 | And why not? |
| 11483 | And, now, what is the"thick end"of the wedge? |
| 11483 | And, please, what is_ Euclid_ to be doing all that time? |
| 11483 | Are they not hungering for bones; yea, panting for sulphuretted hydrogen?" |
| 11483 | At this the boy turned to his sister with an air of great relief, saying,"Do you hear_ that_, Mary? |
| 11483 | But after all, what does it signify? |
| 11483 | But alas, what are the means? |
| 11483 | But need it be so? |
| 11483 | But the_ perfect_ human form, free from these faults, is surely equally applicable to men, and fairies, and angels? |
| 11483 | But what of that? |
| 11483 | But when safe on terra firma His brother he did spy,"What_ did_ you do that for?" |
| 11483 | But wherefore all this mustering? |
| 11483 | But why fear a"thick end"at all? |
| 11483 | But why should I trouble you with foolish reminiscences of_ mine_ that_ can not_ interest you? |
| 11483 | CHAPTER VI( 1883- 1887)"The Profits of Authorship"--"Rhyme? |
| 11483 | Could you live happy with such a name? |
| 11483 | Did you ever hear of any one being so tired as_ that?_..._ November_ 7, 1882. |
| 11483 | Did you ever see the Rhinoceros, and the Hippopotamus, at the Zoölogical Gardens, trying to dance a minuet together? |
| 11483 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 11483 | Do they let you say"awfully"? |
| 11483 | Do they still go up and down Finborough Road, and teach the cats to be kind to mice? |
| 11483 | Do we blame the wanton schoolboy, with a pebble in his hand, all powerless to resist the alluring vastness of a barndoor? |
| 11483 | Do you know, ever since that night they first came, they have_ never left me?_ Is n''t it kind of them? |
| 11483 | Do you know, ever since that night they first came, they have_ never left me?_ Is n''t it kind of them? |
| 11483 | Do you think that arises from their having"position,"which they feel might be compromised by such conduct? |
| 11483 | Do you think that it''s in the lips?" |
| 11483 | First, what sum shall we ask for the whole? |
| 11483 | For what else is the assumption underlying this anxious urging- on of organisations for teaching? |
| 11483 | Ham with your eggs? |
| 11483 | Has Natural Science shown any such tendency, or given any reason to fear that such a concession would lead to further demands? |
| 11483 | Have you also got"The Hunting of the Snark"? |
| 11483 | Have you succeeded in drawing the three squares?" |
| 11483 | How are Arthur, and Amy, and Emily? |
| 11483 | How can I sit all alone on those wooden steps? |
| 11483 | How can I walk on the beach alone? |
| 11483 | How did you like it? |
| 11483 | How do you pronounce your surname? |
| 11483 | How far from a point is the"next"point? |
| 11483 | How long can you wait for me to get some?" |
| 11483 | How many can he force B to use? |
| 11483 | How many did he make them out to be? |
| 11483 | How many instances of this kind would you demand to prove that he did come to an untimely end? |
| 11483 | How may we see in them all that is to be seen in them by the finest senses? |
| 11483 | How would you draw King Arthur when he first met Guinevere? |
| 11483 | How would you receive him? |
| 11483 | I could not help saying to the child next me--"That was like the Whiting, was n''t it?" |
| 11483 | I do n''t believe he ever saw you, and you''re not a bad one, are you? |
| 11483 | I hope your little daughter, of whose arrival Mrs. Eschwege told me in December, 1893, has been behaving well? |
| 11483 | I mean, what''s the good of little girls, when they send such heavy letters?" |
| 11483 | I pluck in remorse My hands from my pockets and wring''em: Oh, why did not I, dear, as a matter of course, Ere I purchas''d thee purchase a gingham? |
| 11483 | I said,"Do you remember when we all met at Sandown?" |
| 11483 | I sometimes wish I was back on the shore at Sandown; do n''t you? |
| 11483 | I thought of railway travelling, and ventured to ask how he got from London to Oxford? |
| 11483 | I trust it reached you safely? |
| 11483 | I will drink your health, if only I can remember, and if you do n''t mind-- but perhaps you object? |
| 11483 | I wonder if you saw him? |
| 11483 | I wonder if you will ever get as far as Jersey? |
| 11483 | I''m to divide the kisses myself, am I? |
| 11483 | If it is less, the next question is,_ How much less?_ These are serious questions, and you must be as serious as a judge in answering them. |
| 11483 | If not, how_ are_ we to meet? |
| 11483 | If so, may I call? |
| 11483 | If you can do"Doublets,"with how many links do you turn KATH into LEEN? |
| 11483 | If you were to ask yourself,"What test should I use in distinguishing what_ has_, from what has_ not_, personality?" |
| 11483 | Invented, in(? |
| 11483 | Is it a German name? |
| 11483 | Is it not as high a form of education as any other? |
| 11483 | Is it possible that one so gentle in manner, so full of noble sentiments, can be hardhearted? |
| 11483 | Is it possible that that bank director, with his broad honest face, can be meditating a fraud? |
| 11483 | Is n''t it bewildering? |
| 11483 | Is she sorry, or disappointed? |
| 11483 | Is this latter usually possible? |
| 11483 | London(?) |
| 11483 | May I trust that you will give your immediate attention to this most important subject? |
| 11483 | May we, then, regard the practice of vivisection as a legitimate fruit, or as an abnormal development, of this higher moral character? |
| 11483 | My Dear Stuart,--(Rather a large note- sheet, is n''t it? |
| 11483 | My dear Ada,--(Isn''t that your short name? |
| 11483 | My dear Gaynor,--So you would like to know the answer to that riddle? |
| 11483 | My only excuse is, that I know no other; and how_ am_ I to guess what the full name is? |
| 11483 | On August 31st he wrote, in a letter to a friend, Miss Mary Brown:"And now what am I to tell you about myself? |
| 11483 | Or have the years( untouched by charms), With joy and sorrow laden, Rolled by, and brought unto thy arms A dainty little maiden? |
| 11483 | Perhaps that is what you mean-- that the Artist can imagine, and design, more perfect forms than we ever find in life? |
| 11483 | Replete with thee, e''en hideous night grows fair: Then what would sweet morn be, if thou wert there? |
| 11483 | Secondly, how shall we apportion that sum between the two kinds of wine? |
| 11483 | Shall I put"Rachel Manners"in the book? |
| 11483 | Shall we blame him? |
| 11483 | Some higher and more glorious state? |
| 11483 | Some might say,"Why not write_ at once? |
| 11483 | Suppose that the monkey begins to climb the rope, what will be the result? |
| 11483 | That flecks the green meadow with sunshine and shadow, Till the little lambs leap with delight? |
| 11483 | That my wine merchant, so outspoken, so confiding, can be supplying me with an adulterated article? |
| 11483 | That the chairman of that meeting of shareholders, whose every tone has the ring of truth in it, can hold in his hand a"cooked"schedule of accounts? |
| 11483 | That the schoolmaster, to whom I have entrusted my little boy, can starve or neglect him? |
| 11483 | The O''Rixes, I suppose? |
| 11483 | The next question is,_ How far is it from Winckfield to Rotherwick?_ Now do not deceive me, you wretched child! |
| 11483 | Then he looked a good deal graver, and said,"Have you been walking much on your chin lately?" |
| 11483 | Then it was time for us to go to the train, and who do you think came to the station to see us off? |
| 11483 | Thomson, who was illustrating his"Three Sunsets":-- Would you kindly do_ no_ sketches, or photos, for_ me_, on a Sunday? |
| 11483 | To which I as frankly smiled, and said,"How did you know me so soon?" |
| 11483 | Was n''t it curious? |
| 11483 | Was n''t it sad? |
| 11483 | Well, I hope you will soon see your beloved Pa come back-- for consider, should you be quite content with only Jack? |
| 11483 | Were you frightened? |
| 11483 | What do I mean by"them"? |
| 11483 | What else am I good for? |
| 11483 | What was his name?" |
| 11483 | What? |
| 11483 | When a little girl is hoping to take a plum off a dish, and finds that she ca n''t have that one, because it''s bad or unripe, what does she do? |
| 11483 | Wherefore this vast array? |
| 11483 | Which way along a line are"preceding"points to be found? |
| 11483 | Who can doubt that he was fully prepared for a change however sudden-- for the one clear call which took him away from us? |
| 11483 | Who do I mean by"them"? |
| 11483 | Who would go into trade if there were no gain in it? |
| 11483 | Why is a pig that has lost its tail like a little girl on the sea- shore? |
| 11483 | Why should our ears be shocked by such words merely because they are Shakespeare''s? |
| 11483 | With a very pitiful look she turned to him and said,"Do n''t they give them any towels?" |
| 11483 | Yes,"time is fleet,"and we have gained Years more than twice eleven; Alice, dear child, hast thou remained"Exactually"seven? |
| 11483 | Yet what can one poor voice avail Against three tongues together? |
| 11483 | You see, if I were to sit by you at breakfast, and to drink your tea, you would n''t like_ that_, would you? |
| 11483 | [ Afterwards published in"Rhyme? |
| 11483 | _ Euclid_.--At that rate there would probably be within the limit of my First Book-- how many? |
| 11483 | _ From a photograph by Lewis Carroll._] In November he gave a lecture at a meeting of the Ashmolean Society on"Where does the Day begin?" |
| 11483 | _ From a photograph by Lewis Carroll._] My dear Amy,--How are you getting on, I wonder, with guessing those puzzles from"Wonderland"? |
| 11483 | _ Minos_.--Tell me then-- is every centre of gravity a point? |
| 11483 | and Reason? |
| 11483 | and Reason?" |
| 11483 | and Reason?" |
| 11483 | and Reason?" |
| 11483 | and Reason?" |
| 11483 | and Reason?" |
| 11483 | and Reason?"] |
| 11483 | he asked in another letter;"if so, will you allow me to call upon you?" |
| 11483 | he exclaimed delightedly, catching at the word as if it were a really original idea,"Ah, coffee-- very nice-- and eggs? |
| 11483 | he propounds the question,"How should Parallels be defined?" |
| 11483 | is headed by the somewhat startling question,"Is Euclid''s Axiom true?" |
| 11483 | or do they say,"No, my dear; little girls must n''t say''awfully''; they should say''very much indeed''"? |
| 11483 | or how? |
| 11483 | she moaned;"why cram reluctant youth with your unsatisfying lore? |
| 11483 | the young man said,''D i d you hear what I told you just now? |
| 11483 | they? |
| 13501 | ''Begged''? |
| 13501 | ''Like''is not exactly the word, is it? |
| 13501 | ''Of course?'' 13501 ''Ruined on the threshold of life''--what does he mean?" |
| 13501 | About me? |
| 13501 | After the ball? 13501 Am I believed?" |
| 13501 | Am I really going to stay here a whole year-- nearly? |
| 13501 | And I hear you are going to ride? |
| 13501 | And I wonder-- whether anything matters, to the dying? |
| 13501 | And Parliament? |
| 13501 | And Uncle Ewen? |
| 13501 | And now I suppose you''re going to gorge again? |
| 13501 | And now for our next merry meeting? |
| 13501 | And now you''ve finished with Oxford? |
| 13501 | And the amount? |
| 13501 | And what about you, Connie? 13501 And what am I doing it for? |
| 13501 | And who is that man beside her, with the extraordinary hair? 13501 And why, please, my lady?" |
| 13501 | And you brought me these roses? |
| 13501 | And you found her? |
| 13501 | And you like it? |
| 13501 | And you''ve got your First? |
| 13501 | And you? |
| 13501 | Are n''t you always boasting of it? 13501 Are they worth a great deal of money?" |
| 13501 | Are you angry with me? |
| 13501 | Are you ever going to forgive me, Nora? |
| 13501 | Are you the mistress in this house? |
| 13501 | At seventeen? |
| 13501 | Because you were jealous? 13501 Before this collapse?" |
| 13501 | But I hope we shall meet this very night-- shan''t we?--at the Vice- Chancellor''s party? |
| 13501 | But Why is it Nora that has to settle all these things? |
| 13501 | But he ca n''t live alone? |
| 13501 | But he can still compose? |
| 13501 | But surely some of the rides will be wanted directly for the pheasants? 13501 But there will be a lot of legal business, wo n''t there?" |
| 13501 | But what I ca n''t forgive is that you never said a word--"To you? 13501 But what''s to be done? |
| 13501 | But when can I see you? |
| 13501 | But why-- but_ why_? |
| 13501 | But why? 13501 But wo n''t it interfere with your work?" |
| 13501 | But you can still compose? |
| 13501 | But, my dear, who thinks of her doing any such thing? 13501 But-- what?" |
| 13501 | By the way, ca n''t you let me off, Ellen? 13501 Ca n''t Mr. Sorell take him?" |
| 13501 | Ca n''t we bring it about? |
| 13501 | Ca n''t you leave Annette to bring the luggage, and let us walk up? |
| 13501 | Ca n''t you play at all? |
| 13501 | Ca n''t you see the difference? |
| 13501 | Can we stand it, Annette? 13501 Cannes was very gay, I suppose?" |
| 13501 | Compared to-- friendship? |
| 13501 | Connie, would you mind coming into my study? 13501 Could you drink this?" |
| 13501 | Dear Nora!--have things been going wrong? 13501 Dear Otto"--said Constance softly--"you have forgiven him?" |
| 13501 | Dear Otto, how are you? 13501 Dear Otto?" |
| 13501 | Dear Uncle Ewen--"How did you guess? |
| 13501 | Dear-- didn''t Duggy want you to ask somebody for the shoot? 13501 Did he like it?" |
| 13501 | Did he mention their names? |
| 13501 | Did n''t you know? 13501 Did you hear that? |
| 13501 | Did you walk all the way? |
| 13501 | Do n''t I know that? 13501 Do n''t you agree?" |
| 13501 | Do they never think about a_ man_? |
| 13501 | Do we? |
| 13501 | Do you know I think Mr. Pryce has a good chance of that post? 13501 Do you know my cousin, Lady Constance Bledlow?--the girl in mauve there?" |
| 13501 | Do you know them? |
| 13501 | Do you know who come to see me almost every day? |
| 13501 | Do you know who she is? |
| 13501 | Do you know--it seemed to him her voice choked a little--"how much-- you matter to him? |
| 13501 | Do you mind my staring? |
| 13501 | Do you really mean it? |
| 13501 | Do you think I could n''t see that you were all dreadfully unhappy about something? 13501 Do you think I''m going to tell you?" |
| 13501 | Do you understand that I am in love with you-- and what that means to a man? 13501 Does he see the same hateful thing in me?--though he never says a word to hurt me?--though he is so gentle and so courteous?" |
| 13501 | Does he want you to stop working? |
| 13501 | Does he? |
| 13501 | Does n''t he? 13501 Does she? |
| 13501 | Douglas, where is your father? |
| 13501 | Douglas,said a laughing voice in his ear--"will you dance the royal quadrille with me? |
| 13501 | Drink? |
| 13501 | Duggy, do you hate me-- for the mess I''ve made-- of your inheritance? |
| 13501 | Ewen Hooper? 13501 Father!--don''t you know me? |
| 13501 | For me? |
| 13501 | For the scholarship? |
| 13501 | For what are you selling us? |
| 13501 | For what else did you castigate me at Cannes? |
| 13501 | Four or five thousand?--ten, even? 13501 Had you? |
| 13501 | Happy? 13501 Has Mrs. Hooper a day at home? |
| 13501 | Has he turned against his doctor? |
| 13501 | Have you any idea whether he may have wanted to marry her? |
| 13501 | Have you really done? |
| 13501 | Have you seen Sorell? |
| 13501 | He''s so rich and important himself, what can it matter to him? 13501 How are you to find your way through those woods without a guide?" |
| 13501 | How are you, Arthur? 13501 How are you? |
| 13501 | How can she be''carrying on,''mother? 13501 How can you say such things, Arthur?" |
| 13501 | How dare you say such things? |
| 13501 | How did I do it? |
| 13501 | How did it happen? |
| 13501 | How do you do!--how do you do? |
| 13501 | How do you do? 13501 How do you do? |
| 13501 | How has he been behaving lately? |
| 13501 | How has the mare been behaving? |
| 13501 | How is he-- really? |
| 13501 | How is he? |
| 13501 | How late are we? |
| 13501 | How long have you been here? |
| 13501 | How much is wanted altogether? |
| 13501 | How? |
| 13501 | I do n''t know-- ought we? |
| 13501 | I have the refusal then-- for twenty- four hours? |
| 13501 | I hope you approve what I have been doing about the mare? |
| 13501 | I hope you saw the races well? |
| 13501 | I may take him some roses? |
| 13501 | I say, ca n''t I have some food, and go to bed? |
| 13501 | I say, can anybody stop the bleeding? |
| 13501 | I say, do you always travel with these things? |
| 13501 | I say, what about the dons? |
| 13501 | I say, who''s taking my name in vain? |
| 13501 | I suppose you met him on the road? |
| 13501 | I thought he said something about Lady Constance Bledlow? |
| 13501 | I wonder how many people in Oxford have two thousand a year? 13501 I wonder if she cares for him?" |
| 13501 | If I bring it, will you go through it with me? |
| 13501 | If I were Alice--"You''d punch my head? |
| 13501 | In Paris? |
| 13501 | Indeed? |
| 13501 | Indeed? |
| 13501 | Indigestion? |
| 13501 | Is Mr. Gregory here? |
| 13501 | Is everybody coming to the picnic to- morrow? |
| 13501 | Is he hurt? 13501 Is it possible? |
| 13501 | Is it worth more or less than other kinds? |
| 13501 | Is n''t it awful? |
| 13501 | Is n''t she pretty!--Connie Bledlow? |
| 13501 | Is n''t that unkind? 13501 Is n''t that what''s expected?" |
| 13501 | Is n''t there a splendid church in Cracow? |
| 13501 | Is there anything left of you? 13501 It was heavenly,"she said,"till--""Till I behaved like a brute?" |
| 13501 | It''s a good lot, is n''t it? |
| 13501 | It''s no good thinking about that now.... You''re not really going to have a shooting- party, Arthur? 13501 Joseph"--he turned to the groom--"you know the head keeper''s cottage?" |
| 13501 | Lady Constance, and her friend? 13501 Lady Constance?" |
| 13501 | Leaving-- for good? |
| 13501 | Likes admiration? 13501 May I come in?" |
| 13501 | May I go on? 13501 May I not even say that you intended it? |
| 13501 | May we come in? |
| 13501 | Mrs. Maddison, will you come with us? 13501 Must you sit up long, father?" |
| 13501 | My dear boy-- what''s the matter? |
| 13501 | My dear fellow,cried Sorell, aghast at the bay''s appearance and manner--"what have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 13501 | My dear-- has your aunt asked you? 13501 Not an American? |
| 13501 | Now what on earth am I going to do about that? |
| 13501 | Now would n''t you like Nora to show you to your room? |
| 13501 | Oh, Falloden of Marmion? |
| 13501 | Oh, could n''t I? 13501 Oh, is it? |
| 13501 | One does not always catalogue one''s acquaintance, does one? |
| 13501 | Only-- if you care for him-- what then? 13501 Or shall I be more sorry for him than for myself? |
| 13501 | Otto Radowitz? |
| 13501 | Perhaps you would like to walk a little way with Mr. Falloden? 13501 Please-- mayn''t I help?" |
| 13501 | Promise me-- if the mare turns out well-- you will ride in Lathom Woods-- on Saturday? |
| 13501 | Really? 13501 Say what, you little scug?" |
| 13501 | Shall I hate him again to- morrow? |
| 13501 | Shall I hear from you? |
| 13501 | Shall I order your carriage? |
| 13501 | Show you something really good, fit for a lady? |
| 13501 | Sorell, will you stroke the other boat? |
| 13501 | Sorell? 13501 Suppose I set up one of those automatic pianos they''re now talking about-- could you stand that?" |
| 13501 | Talking to Lady Constance Bledlow? 13501 That I should n''t dance with him to- night, or again this week? |
| 13501 | That means you have n''t forgiven me? |
| 13501 | The fellow who got the Ireland last year? |
| 13501 | Then why, in the name of common sense, are we living together? |
| 13501 | Then your people are coming up again for Commem.? |
| 13501 | Then--she laid a hand on Mrs. Mulholland''s knee--"you bring him to Marseilles to meet us?" |
| 13501 | They belonged to her? |
| 13501 | To carry out your ideals? 13501 To go to him?" |
| 13501 | Tossed by the winds of fate? 13501 Was n''t that childish-- rather? |
| 13501 | We did n''t mean to hurt you of course, and we''re awfully sorry-- aren''t we, Robertson? |
| 13501 | We might save something out of the wreck? |
| 13501 | Well, how are you? 13501 Well, how is he?" |
| 13501 | Well-- what? |
| 13501 | Well? |
| 13501 | Were you up as late as I? 13501 What am I to do with these brats?" |
| 13501 | What are they worth? |
| 13501 | What are you doing, you idiots? |
| 13501 | What barge is it, Duggy? 13501 What do I really feel about him? |
| 13501 | What do you call the right sort, Master? |
| 13501 | What do you keep such a climate for? |
| 13501 | What do you mean by''doing''? |
| 13501 | What do you want of me? |
| 13501 | What do you want? |
| 13501 | What does that matter? 13501 What else can he do? |
| 13501 | What else could I do? |
| 13501 | What good should I be alone? |
| 13501 | What had I done to you? |
| 13501 | What has mother been about? |
| 13501 | What have you to do with politics? |
| 13501 | What is it makes the mathematicians such fools? 13501 What is it?" |
| 13501 | What is it? |
| 13501 | What lunacy made me do it? |
| 13501 | What made her scratch? |
| 13501 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 13501 | What right had I to talk? 13501 What things?" |
| 13501 | What was the story, Aunt Marcia? |
| 13501 | What''s it like?--what date? |
| 13501 | What''s the good of asking questions? |
| 13501 | What''s the good of silly questions? |
| 13501 | What''s the meaning of that, Otto? |
| 13501 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 13501 | What, the inquest? 13501 What-- the young men in the caps, my lady?" |
| 13501 | What-- you think she''ll snuff us out? |
| 13501 | Whatever were you so silly for? 13501 When did you come to know Mr. Falloden? |
| 13501 | When did you ever do such a thing in Rome, or when we were travelling? |
| 13501 | Where am I? |
| 13501 | Where are you going, Connie? |
| 13501 | Where are you going, Lady Laura? 13501 Where did you hide yourself? |
| 13501 | Where is Connie? |
| 13501 | Where is it? 13501 Where is the catalogue of the pictures, father?" |
| 13501 | Where will you be? |
| 13501 | Whither away? |
| 13501 | Who did it? |
| 13501 | Who has been talking to you? |
| 13501 | Who is it playing? |
| 13501 | Who is it? |
| 13501 | Who is that young man with a halo like the''Blessed Damosel''? |
| 13501 | Who made the row? |
| 13501 | Who on earth''s going to look after him? |
| 13501 | Who said that Oxford did n''t care about titles? 13501 Who sent for you?" |
| 13501 | Who''s got some soda- water bottles? |
| 13501 | Who''s paying for them? |
| 13501 | Who''s sent them? |
| 13501 | Who? |
| 13501 | Whose? |
| 13501 | Why did n''t you go,said Nora, half scoffing--"with all those frocks wasting in the drawers?" |
| 13501 | Why did n''t you insist on my father''s buying these things? 13501 Why did n''t you tell me when you were coming?" |
| 13501 | Why did we get into debt? 13501 Why did you hate me so?" |
| 13501 | Why did you never write to me all last winter? |
| 13501 | Why do n''t they keep him in order? |
| 13501 | Why do n''t you set about it then? |
| 13501 | Why do you do so much? |
| 13501 | Why not take up some study-- some occupation? 13501 Why not, indeed?" |
| 13501 | Why not? 13501 Why on earth does one go to balls?" |
| 13501 | Why should I be? 13501 Why should I hate him, please? |
| 13501 | Why should I have more than they? |
| 13501 | Why should anybody talk? |
| 13501 | Why should it provoke you? 13501 Why should she want me?--when she never wanted me before-- or any of us?" |
| 13501 | Why should that fellow be any more likely now to make her happy--"Because he''s lost his money and his father? 13501 Why?" |
| 13501 | Why? |
| 13501 | Will it? 13501 Will that offend her?" |
| 13501 | Will you allow me to open them for you? |
| 13501 | Will you come for a rehearsal to- morrow? |
| 13501 | Will you please give me some orders? |
| 13501 | Will you write to her? |
| 13501 | With Douglas Falloden? |
| 13501 | Wo n''t you have some flowers, my lady? |
| 13501 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you let the person-- who-- sent the money remain unknown, Uncle Ewen?--as they wished to be? |
| 13501 | Would you care to share the cottage with me? |
| 13501 | Yes, but do you know why he''s kind-- why he''s here at all? |
| 13501 | You are going out alone? |
| 13501 | You are going to like Oxford, I hope? |
| 13501 | You are quite sure? |
| 13501 | You are, I suppose, Mr. Douglas Falloden? |
| 13501 | You desire to buy the whole of it? |
| 13501 | You did n''t like him? |
| 13501 | You do that-- for me? |
| 13501 | You knew him before? 13501 You knew him before?" |
| 13501 | You mean I took refuge with Mrs. Glendower? 13501 You mean he was sorry that I was n''t there sooner-- with my father?" |
| 13501 | You mean she refused you? |
| 13501 | You mean-- save her from doing something for pity that she would n''t do if she had time to think? |
| 13501 | You mean-- to see the young man who was hurt? 13501 You really are taking the Boar''s Hill cottage?" |
| 13501 | You see that cottage-- where the smoke is? |
| 13501 | You think she dislikes me? 13501 You think so? |
| 13501 | You were n''t strong enough? |
| 13501 | You''ll come? |
| 13501 | Your aunts are not at home? |
| 13501 | Your father is not able to see us? |
| 13501 | Your father was in the House for some time? |
| 13501 | _ Enfin?_said Connie, with the old laugh in her eyes. |
| 13501 | _ What?_Connie repeated the information-- adding--"I dare say Mr. Sorell did n''t speak of it to you, because-- he hates it." |
| 13501 | ''Why do n''t you send in a bigger bill?'' |
| 13501 | *****"Am I really so late?" |
| 13501 | *****"How do you do, Douglas?" |
| 13501 | *****"I suppose you will be''doing''the Eights all next week?" |
| 13501 | *****"We can do this sort of thing pretty well, ca n''t we? |
| 13501 | *****"What are you going to wear to- night?" |
| 13501 | --''Vain''means''I wonder dreadfully what you''re thinking of me?''" |
| 13501 | --he looked at her smiling--"that there''ll be some news in that quarter presently?" |
| 13501 | --he pointed to the picture they had just been considering--"but not, I think, entirely by the master?" |
| 13501 | --his voice and hand shook--"is that your doing?" |
| 13501 | --said Nora, bluntly--"have you ever been in love?" |
| 13501 | After all, when you run over a dog, you send a message, do n''t you?" |
| 13501 | Ah, is this she?" |
| 13501 | Aloud, she said--"You have n''t heard? |
| 13501 | An Oxford row, was n''t it? |
| 13501 | An embarrassed and thrilling silence reigned between them, till at last he said:"You are staying at Scarfedale-- with your aunts?" |
| 13501 | And after my schools I throw my books to the dogs, and I shall have a fortnight more of term with nothing to do except-- are you going to ride?" |
| 13501 | And again Falloden said to himself--"Why did I do it? |
| 13501 | And are balls worth their headaches?" |
| 13501 | And do n''t you remember how he went about half the evening with his arm round the boy''s shoulders?" |
| 13501 | And how could there be any compunction about it? |
| 13501 | And how do you know-- after all"--she held Connie at arm''s length--"that Mr. Scroll''s going to approve of what you''ve done? |
| 13501 | And if they could torment him so, what would it be when Constance passed into that larger world of society to which sooner or later she was bound? |
| 13501 | And now what about the maid? |
| 13501 | And of course you remember your father''s married sister, Lady Langmoor?" |
| 13501 | And then"--he paused abruptly in front of her, his hands in his pockets--"why should you-- you''re so young!--start life with any burden on you? |
| 13501 | And then-- what had begun the jarring? |
| 13501 | And to what, and to whom, were the languor, the tragic physical change due? |
| 13501 | And was it not true to say that his loss had made the profit of the two lovers-- of whom one had been the author of it? |
| 13501 | And what about that girl, Lady Constance?" |
| 13501 | And what about the groom?" |
| 13501 | And what had happened to the bed? |
| 13501 | And what young man could have done a more touching-- a more heroic thing-- than--"_ Winifred_, contemptuously--"What?--Sir Arthur''s accident? |
| 13501 | And when may I come to call? |
| 13501 | And when the man friend knows very well that, but for an iron force upon himself, he himself would be among her lovers? |
| 13501 | And who''s that girl with him? |
| 13501 | And why has he turned against his doctor?" |
| 13501 | And why?--why these lapses from good manners and good feeling? |
| 13501 | And yet what cause of offence had she? |
| 13501 | And you, darling, are you looking after everybody as usual? |
| 13501 | Any other commands?" |
| 13501 | Are n''t you very bored to be coming back here, after all your grand times?" |
| 13501 | Are rich and handsome husbands so plentiful? |
| 13501 | Are there any more gates?" |
| 13501 | Are we going there?" |
| 13501 | Are you a sentimentalist, Lady Constance?" |
| 13501 | Are you better? |
| 13501 | Are you coming to tea with me and my people? |
| 13501 | Are you going to row this afternoon?" |
| 13501 | Are you laughing at me?" |
| 13501 | Are you with the-- the Hoopers-- is it?" |
| 13501 | As they parted at the doorway leading to the Bodleian, she said with a mischievous look--"Did you know Mr. Falloden''s party is off?" |
| 13501 | As to Falloden, could he do it?--could he rise to the height of what was offered him? |
| 13501 | At Cannes, had she thought much about him? |
| 13501 | At last, she said--"You mean-- he''ll propose to Alice?" |
| 13501 | Because only a mad- man--""Could have dreamed of comparing me-- to anything soft and docile?" |
| 13501 | But Falloden was n''t drunk-- and he did mean--""Oh, not to hurt you so?" |
| 13501 | But I must ask you-- because I have so much at stake!--was I alone to blame?--Was there not some excuse?--had you no part in it?" |
| 13501 | But I thought people came here to read books?" |
| 13501 | But Otto? |
| 13501 | But a voice-- a tall figure-- interposed--"Lady Constance, let me take you into the garden? |
| 13501 | But do you want such a lot of things?" |
| 13501 | But goodness-- what does it matter where they come from? |
| 13501 | But how can I come to be a burden on you?" |
| 13501 | But how can he think about marrying, Arthur? |
| 13501 | But how can you help knowing? |
| 13501 | But if I do, can I get on again?" |
| 13501 | But is he strong enough?" |
| 13501 | But may I tell the shop now to send them in?" |
| 13501 | But next to him, to Radowitz himself, whom should you pity more than-- the man-- who-- was three parts to blame-- for injuring him?" |
| 13501 | But now I suppose I may do what I like with the dances I promised you?" |
| 13501 | But perhaps for a change-- one might try--""Try what?" |
| 13501 | But that was no reason-- no excuse--""What''s the good of talking of''reason''--or excuse''?" |
| 13501 | But the boy had said vehemently that he could n''t and would n''t go alone, and who could go with him? |
| 13501 | But to me"--He paused, beginning again in another tone--"Duggy, do n''t be offended with me-- but did you ever want to marry Lady Constance Bledlow? |
| 13501 | But what could ever give Radowitz back his art-- his career-- his natural object in life? |
| 13501 | But what difference did it make in the quality of the Marmion outrage, or to any sane judgment of Douglas Falloden? |
| 13501 | But what use was anything, if after all, as Radowitz vowed, she was in love with Douglas Falloden? |
| 13501 | But what''s the good of statements? |
| 13501 | But what''s the good of talking? |
| 13501 | But when friends-- suppose we take the old path under the wall? |
| 13501 | But where else could I put them?" |
| 13501 | But who''s to know?" |
| 13501 | But why did n''t he tell me of that Greek lesson?" |
| 13501 | But why had God-- if there was a God-- brought this wonderful thing to pass? |
| 13501 | But would n''t Mrs. Hooper bring you?" |
| 13501 | But--""But what?" |
| 13501 | By the way"--he turned to her--"are you a Christian?" |
| 13501 | CHAPTER V"You do have the oddest ways,"said Nora, perched at the foot of her cousin''s bed;"why do you stay in bed to breakfast?" |
| 13501 | Ca n''t you see her black silk stockings-- and her new hat with those awfully pretty flowers, made of feathers? |
| 13501 | Can you deny-- that you have given me some reason to hope-- since we met again-- to hope confidently, that you might change your mind? |
| 13501 | Catholicism with us Poles is partly religion, partly patriotism-- do you understand? |
| 13501 | Constance laughed, fidgeted, and at last said, rather defiantly--"It''s sometimes a merit to be disliked, is n''t it? |
| 13501 | Could not the gods have devised a subtler retribution? |
| 13501 | Could she ever make Nora understand the situation? |
| 13501 | Did n''t we say the 12th of January?" |
| 13501 | Did you get a nap?" |
| 13501 | Did you think it would be in Russian? |
| 13501 | Did you wish to see them?" |
| 13501 | Do n''t you know that girls nowadays-- babes in the schoolroom-- know the value of everything? |
| 13501 | Do n''t you see-- what--""What my aunts will think?" |
| 13501 | Do you ever think how full the world is of sheer pleasure-- small and great?" |
| 13501 | Do you know him, Aunt Ellen?" |
| 13501 | Do you know him?" |
| 13501 | Do you know, last night Falloden and I had a glorious talk? |
| 13501 | Do you like it?" |
| 13501 | Do you remember that lovely French poem of Sully Prudhomme''s I read you one night--''_Le Vase Brisé_''? |
| 13501 | Do you remember when I said to you I loathed him?" |
| 13501 | Do you see what she gave me to- day?" |
| 13501 | Does Aunt Ellen like Ryde? |
| 13501 | Douglas, you think there''ll be a few thousands over, do n''t you, besides your mother''s settlement, when it''s all done?" |
| 13501 | Dreadfully sad of course, and you know him well enough to go and see him in bed? |
| 13501 | Falloden? |
| 13501 | Falloden?" |
| 13501 | Falloden?" |
| 13501 | Falloden?" |
| 13501 | Falloden?" |
| 13501 | Falloden?" |
| 13501 | First-- how was it that Connie had come back so soon? |
| 13501 | Five miles away, in this same evening glow, was Constance Bledlow walking or sitting in her aunts''garden? |
| 13501 | For after all what had his efforts amounted to? |
| 13501 | For how could he saddle Connie''s life with such a charge-- or darken it with such a tragedy? |
| 13501 | For whom are you posing now?" |
| 13501 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 13501 | Had he been of the slightest service or consolation to Radowitz during that time? |
| 13501 | Had she not given him a right to make the appeal? |
| 13501 | Had she put on her white dress, had she made herself a vision of freshness and charm, for the poor boy''s sake? |
| 13501 | Had she realised that what she had said implied a good deal?--or might be thought to imply it? |
| 13501 | Had some sleep? |
| 13501 | Had they really any meaning? |
| 13501 | Has he said anything?" |
| 13501 | Has n''t he come in?" |
| 13501 | Has she come to live in Oxford for a time? |
| 13501 | Have n''t we had a golden time?" |
| 13501 | Have the moralists ever had their way with youth and sex in their first turbulent hour? |
| 13501 | Have you been doing some Greek already?--stealing a march on me?" |
| 13501 | Have you been here long?" |
| 13501 | Have you had enough tea, and will you come and see my books?" |
| 13501 | Have you?" |
| 13501 | He considered it-- then said doubtfully:"Suppose you provide the records?--the things it plays? |
| 13501 | He feels his first duty is to the college?" |
| 13501 | He turned with forced gaiety at the sight of Falloden--"Well, did you meet them on the road?" |
| 13501 | He would like to send a message through her to Radowitz-- to say something-- What could he say? |
| 13501 | His mother? |
| 13501 | Hooper?--if I am to see anything of you? |
| 13501 | How are you going to get a First I should like to know, with your head full of bills, and no sleep at nights?" |
| 13501 | How are you now? |
| 13501 | How are you? |
| 13501 | How can I let you give me money?" |
| 13501 | How can any human being, and with no trouble at all apparently, be so unselfish, so self- controlled? |
| 13501 | How could any of us know those broken pipes were there?" |
| 13501 | How could he know I should hurt myself? |
| 13501 | How could such a hard, proud being attract her? |
| 13501 | How could they live with nothing but the London house to call their own? |
| 13501 | How could they? |
| 13501 | How could you go on living with us? |
| 13501 | How do I know that I shall get on at the bar?" |
| 13501 | How do you do, Lady Constance? |
| 13501 | How had it come about? |
| 13501 | How is your father? |
| 13501 | How long had he been there? |
| 13501 | How long was it since she had first set foot in England and Oxford? |
| 13501 | I have some of those nice things we bought at Syracuse-- your father and I-- do you remember? |
| 13501 | I hope you''ll let Mrs. Hooper bring you to tea to meet them? |
| 13501 | I say, did you ask us both to come-- on purpose-- that afternoon?--in the garden?" |
| 13501 | I say-- how many nights have you been awake lately?" |
| 13501 | I suppose Otto Radowitz has been talking Poland to you?" |
| 13501 | I thought I heard him mention somebody?'' |
| 13501 | I was glad because I suppose-- doesn''t everybody suppose?" |
| 13501 | I wonder why?" |
| 13501 | If I take the Lawley road, does that go anywhere near Flood?" |
| 13501 | If ever there was a climber!--But what does Miss Hooper say?" |
| 13501 | If he asked her to marry him again, as he had asked her to marry him before, would she now say yes, instead of no? |
| 13501 | If he does lose all his money, and have to work like anybody else, what does it matter? |
| 13501 | If other men could make three or four thousand a year within three years or so of being called, why not he? |
| 13501 | If other things went, why not they? |
| 13501 | Is Uncle Ewen in the study? |
| 13501 | Is n''t he a jolly boy?" |
| 13501 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 13501 | Is n''t this a scandalous time to call? |
| 13501 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 13501 | Is this the same? |
| 13501 | It ca n''t do anything-- can it, for his poor starved self?" |
| 13501 | It was horrid-- horrid-- to do such things!--but what other way was there? |
| 13501 | May I ask if you are doing any work?" |
| 13501 | May I call you Constance?" |
| 13501 | May I come and call?" |
| 13501 | May Nora come too?--if she wishes? |
| 13501 | May n''t I learn something?" |
| 13501 | May the doctor come in?" |
| 13501 | Meanwhile he asked himself what could have taken the Hooper party to the Christ Church barge? |
| 13501 | Miss Wenlock put up a soothing hand--"Dear Sarah, are you thinking of any one?" |
| 13501 | Most of us run away from our troubles, do n''t we?" |
| 13501 | Mother, do you want me to get a decent degree, or do you not?" |
| 13501 | Must I go back? |
| 13501 | My dear Ewen, do you know what I discovered last night?" |
| 13501 | Next Wednesday? |
| 13501 | Now then"--he changed the subject with a smile--"are you going to enjoy your winter term?" |
| 13501 | Now, would he take his revenge? |
| 13501 | Oh, by the way, do you know Meyrick? |
| 13501 | Oh, do n''t you know? |
| 13501 | Or was she nearer still-- at Penfold Rectory, just beyond the moor he was climbing, the old rectory- house where Sorell and Radowitz were staying? |
| 13501 | Or what do you say to a winter in California? |
| 13501 | PART II CHAPTER XI"So, Connie, you do n''t want to go out with me this afternoon?" |
| 13501 | Pryce?" |
| 13501 | Queer, is n''t it?" |
| 13501 | Queer, was n''t it? |
| 13501 | Radowitz!--the musician? |
| 13501 | Radowitz? |
| 13501 | Shall I be awake? |
| 13501 | Shall I run down now-- and fetch some one?" |
| 13501 | Shall I take a message to the house?" |
| 13501 | Shall I teach you?" |
| 13501 | Shall I tell you something?" |
| 13501 | Shall we go and get some lemonade? |
| 13501 | Shall we sample it?" |
| 13501 | Shall we say Thursday, then?--for our ride?" |
| 13501 | She wants me to do something-- to take some step-- but what?" |
| 13501 | She would marry him; and then what would he, Otto, matter to her or to Falloden any longer? |
| 13501 | Silly, was n''t it?--childish?" |
| 13501 | Sorell?" |
| 13501 | Sorell?" |
| 13501 | Sorell?" |
| 13501 | Suppose Herbert and Vernon and all her other friends, were to give up being"nice"to her as soon as Connie Bledlow appeared? |
| 13501 | Suppose I felt like that again, towards--""Towards me?" |
| 13501 | Suppose I get off? |
| 13501 | Suppose she was going to be altogether cut out and put in the background? |
| 13501 | Surely the brow and eyes were beautiful-- shaped for high thought, and generous feeling? |
| 13501 | That I think is what you mean?" |
| 13501 | That does n''t matter-- does it? |
| 13501 | That kind of thing gets well quickly, does n''t it?" |
| 13501 | That you might undo it all? |
| 13501 | The end? |
| 13501 | The reverse seemed to be the case, and he pondered it with irritation...."Oh, Duggy, is n''t it ripping?" |
| 13501 | The thought crossed Falloden''s mind--"Did she arrange this?" |
| 13501 | Then Connie said-- with difficulty--"Did-- did Mr. Falloden write? |
| 13501 | Then he paused, his eyes on the grass, till he raised them to say abruptly:"You heard about it all-- from Radowitz?" |
| 13501 | Then why these long delays, these endless discomforts and humiliations? |
| 13501 | Then-- eyeing Constance--"You know, of course, that you are good- looking?" |
| 13501 | They moved on a few steps in silence, till Connie said eagerly--"Have you any news from Paris?" |
| 13501 | They talked only that they might laugh together-- hear each other''s voices, look into each other''s eyes--"Where did you ride this morning?" |
| 13501 | This England, with her stored wealth, and her command of the seas-- must she always stand between Germany and her desires? |
| 13501 | Thursday?--before the Eights? |
| 13501 | To Marmion? |
| 13501 | To- morrow then, at four o''clock before chapel?" |
| 13501 | To- morrow?" |
| 13501 | Undo it? |
| 13501 | Was Sorell winning her? |
| 13501 | Was he thinking of Parliament? |
| 13501 | Was it a breach?--or would it all be made up that very night at the Magdalen ball? |
| 13501 | Was it because Mr. Herbert Pryce seemed to take a mysterious pleasure in pointing out her, charms to Alice? |
| 13501 | Was it possible the world contained such mean and treacherous monsters? |
| 13501 | Was it that morning that he had helped Nora to translate a few lines of the"Antigone"? |
| 13501 | Was it to be Ella Risborough''s legacy to him-- this futile yearning to help-- to watch over-- her orphaned child? |
| 13501 | Was it-- first-- her account of her Greek lessons with Sorell? |
| 13501 | Was n''t it good fortune for me that he happens to be my friend?" |
| 13501 | Was n''t that why you brought me here? |
| 13501 | Was she after all in love with him? |
| 13501 | Was she in love with him? |
| 13501 | Was that really the stout, podgy schoolgirl, who had already, by virtue of her strong personality, made a certain impression in the university town? |
| 13501 | Was that shrunken, stooping figure really his father? |
| 13501 | Was that the thought-- the tragic and touching thought-- in the boy''s mind? |
| 13501 | Was there then a kind of calculated charity in his act also-- but aiming in his case at an eternal reward? |
| 13501 | Was this really Douglas Falloden-- this grave, courteous man-- without a trace of the"blood"upon him? |
| 13501 | We owe you a great deal, Lady Constance-- or-- perhaps now-- I may call you Constance?" |
| 13501 | We shall take her, of course--""Have you asked her?" |
| 13501 | We take her with us, for instance, to the Vice- Chancellor''s to- night?" |
| 13501 | Well, Duggy, ready to go to bed?" |
| 13501 | Well, now,--I wonder-- I wonder where Nora keeps those statements that Alice talks about?" |
| 13501 | Were they Falloden''s gift? |
| 13501 | What are these notes, mother?" |
| 13501 | What could they do? |
| 13501 | What did I want with it? |
| 13501 | What did she know of him after all? |
| 13501 | What did the doctor say to you?" |
| 13501 | What did the plight of its last owner matter to it, or to the woods and hills? |
| 13501 | What did the words mean? |
| 13501 | What do places matter? |
| 13501 | What do you mean?" |
| 13501 | What do you think?" |
| 13501 | What does Fanning say?" |
| 13501 | What else should bring a young man and a young woman riding in Lathom Woods at that time in the morning? |
| 13501 | What foolish quixotry-- what jealousy for an ideal-- had made him run this hideous risk of offending her? |
| 13501 | What girl could give two such rendezvous to a man, and not admit some right on his part to advise, to influence her? |
| 13501 | What had delivered him? |
| 13501 | What had happened to him? |
| 13501 | What had happened to him? |
| 13501 | What had happened to the light? |
| 13501 | What had he done to help him through his college life-- to"influence him for good,"as people said? |
| 13501 | What had really made him consent to take up daily life with the man to whom he owed his disaster? |
| 13501 | What indeed had anybody but himself to do with his own malignant and murderous impulse towards Radowitz? |
| 13501 | What is he doing now-- at this moment? |
| 13501 | What is he thinking of?" |
| 13501 | What keeps us apart? |
| 13501 | What kind of qualities had Falloden to fit him for such a task? |
| 13501 | What matter, if he made peace with his own soul? |
| 13501 | What miraculous good- fortune had brought him, ahead of all his rivals, into this still unravaged hive? |
| 13501 | What on earth had she to do with Sorell? |
| 13501 | What possible justification had he, Sorell, for any sort of interference in this quarter? |
| 13501 | What shall I get for it? |
| 13501 | What shall I say?" |
| 13501 | What then? |
| 13501 | What was it, he asked himself, complacently, that gave her such a delicate distinction? |
| 13501 | What was the matter? |
| 13501 | What was the row about?" |
| 13501 | What was the use? |
| 13501 | What was there in the grave and slightly frowning face that drew her through all repulsion? |
| 13501 | What was there indeed to tickle anybody''s vanity in the situation? |
| 13501 | What were they trying to do, poor dears!--Nora, and Uncle Ewen? |
| 13501 | What will any woman do who falls in love with him? |
| 13501 | What''s it worth?" |
| 13501 | What-- with the Hoopers? |
| 13501 | When Palloden and Constance believed themselves to be absorbed in Otto, were they not really playing the great game of sex like any ordinary pair? |
| 13501 | When am I to try her?" |
| 13501 | When did any of those people ever take any notice of us?" |
| 13501 | When he did see her, what could they talk about? |
| 13501 | When he left the room Radowitz broke out--"Is n''t he like a god?" |
| 13501 | When will you come?" |
| 13501 | Where has my party gone to?" |
| 13501 | Where have you sprung from? |
| 13501 | Where is she staying?" |
| 13501 | Where''s my son-- Douglas? |
| 13501 | Where''s my son? |
| 13501 | Who are you?" |
| 13501 | Who is she staying with?" |
| 13501 | Who is she?" |
| 13501 | Who was that approaching? |
| 13501 | Who was to tell her? |
| 13501 | Who''ll ever attack England? |
| 13501 | Who''s that? |
| 13501 | Why are n''t we in Paris-- or Warsaw-- where I could call him out?" |
| 13501 | Why could n''t they sell off the land, and keep the house and the park? |
| 13501 | Why did n''t Annette get a man?" |
| 13501 | Why did she see so much of Sorell? |
| 13501 | Why did you? |
| 13501 | Why do n''t they kick''em over?" |
| 13501 | Why does n''t he ride with you sometimes, as he chose your horse?" |
| 13501 | Why ever wo n''t you wear it?" |
| 13501 | Why had she written to him? |
| 13501 | Why indeed should she? |
| 13501 | Why on earth had his mother brought the children? |
| 13501 | Why should Radowitz take the trouble, after his long and exhausting experience, to come round by the Scarfedale manor- house? |
| 13501 | Why should he go out of his way to make himself a show for all these eyes? |
| 13501 | Why should n''t Connie give her a dress-- and you too? |
| 13501 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 13501 | Why should people learn such a lot of useless things? |
| 13501 | Why should she wish to be introduced to such an old fogey? |
| 13501 | Why should we have to listen to him? |
| 13501 | Why should you? |
| 13501 | Why should you?" |
| 13501 | Why was he lying in this strange, stiff position, propped up with pillows? |
| 13501 | Why would n''t Douglas listen to her? |
| 13501 | Why would n''t he take her advice? |
| 13501 | Why? |
| 13501 | Will he ever ask me to tea? |
| 13501 | Will you come again?" |
| 13501 | Will you come to lunch with me soon? |
| 13501 | Will you come, Lady Connie?" |
| 13501 | Will you promise?" |
| 13501 | Will you three follow when you like?" |
| 13501 | Wo n''t my mother be chaperon enough?" |
| 13501 | Wo n''t you like to know that he is composing a symphony for his degree? |
| 13501 | Would Connie really engage herself to that horrid man? |
| 13501 | Would it, however, have seemed of any great importance to him now, but for Constance Bledlow''s horror- struck recoil? |
| 13501 | Would n''t you have let her help? |
| 13501 | Would they be angry with her? |
| 13501 | Would you care to ride in Lathom Woods? |
| 13501 | Yes-- it''s settled!--or it will be directly-- and nobody need bother any more-- need they? |
| 13501 | You ca n''t say he''s not good- looking?" |
| 13501 | You call that a little thing?" |
| 13501 | You did like Douglas, did n''t you?" |
| 13501 | You have a key?" |
| 13501 | You know Mr. Sorell has taken a cottage for him at Boar''s Hill-- above Hinksey?" |
| 13501 | You said I might have a horse, Uncle Ewen, did n''t you?" |
| 13501 | You think I can always make myself do what I wish?" |
| 13501 | You think I have been behaving badly?" |
| 13501 | You''ll lend him to us, wo n''t you?" |
| 13501 | You''re going, of course? |
| 13501 | You''re sure he does n''t want to see me?" |
| 13501 | he used to say--''what else do the beggars want?'' |
| 13501 | it was asking-- helplessly-- of the distant man;"and can I-- dare I-- give it?" |
| 13501 | just because I was sorry for them-- or for some one else?" |
| 13501 | said Pryce,"and Miss Nora, will you have a cushion in the bows? |
| 13501 | said Sorell in a low voice--"what are you after now?" |
| 13501 | she said in a kind of desperation, wringing her hands;"but why are some pleasures worse than pain-- much worse?" |
| 13501 | where on earth have you sprung from? |