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 |
---|---|
4030 | What is that? |
4030 | Does it not tell a story that all of us hope may be one day true; when war shall belong only to history, and when peace shall possess the earth? |
4030 | Is it not a strange and moving contrast? |
59495 | Did you say_ play_ with him? |
59495 | Heh, what''s that? |
59495 | How does he annoy you? |
59495 | Specimen please? |
59495 | What dear? |
59495 | What do you mean_ play_? |
59495 | What? 59495 Yes,"the boy said,"but is n''t there anything besides machines? |
59495 | Yes? |
59495 | Your connection, please? |
59495 | But what does he do? |
59495 | Did n''t they teach you that at the Incubator?" |
59495 | Do n''t you understand?" |
59495 | Does he concentrate on his career, like the rest of the kids? |
59495 | Have you tried memory teaching?" |
59495 | How many kids his age have been to the moon already? |
59495 | May I help you?" |
59495 | We got him about 18 months ago and--""What is your number please?" |
59495 | What was wrong with Donnie, anyway? |
59495 | When can I get a replacement?" |
59495 | Where did he get those archaic ideas from? |
59495 | Will he be-- uh-- destroyed?" |
59495 | Will there be anything more now?" |
59495 | Will tomorrow morning be convenient?" |
5955 | A pet, eh? |
5955 | Do n''t you know that the river is frozen solid, Mother? 5955 Do you think we can get away from him?" |
5955 | Had n''t we better send them back and get some good ones? |
5955 | I can hunt-- can''t I, Mother? |
5955 | I can hunt-- can''t I, Mother? |
5955 | If you''re such good friends with old dog Spot, why do n''t you go down to the farm- yard and see him? |
5955 | Is it-- is it-- a baby? |
5955 | May I have him, Father? |
5955 | What is it? |
5955 | And he called out--"Who''s here, Mother? |
5955 | And that he had not been able to find anything to eat? |
5955 | And then what do you suppose he did? |
5955 | And would you not naturally suppose that anybody with so many legs to carry him would be the champion walker of the world? |
5955 | But he was hungry, too,"May I eat him now?" |
5955 | Had he been mistaken? |
5955 | How could he ever have visited the hen- house? |
5955 | If any further recommendation is necessary, would it not be well to resort to the court of final appeal, the child himself? |
5955 | Is it a visitor?" |
5955 | May I eat all of him I want?" |
5955 | Their eyes will be open in a few days.... Well-- what do you think of them, Tommy?" |
5955 | Tommy was n''t even ill. You remember that he was very hungry? |
5955 | Was Tommy Fox playing dead? |
5955 | What do you call this?" |
5955 | Who can guess what the reason was? |
5955 | whatever shall we do?" |
39806 | Do n''t you feel something funny inside? |
39806 | What does he mean? |
39806 | Why, how did Mamma get it here all right on this ship, Auntie? |
39806 | ( You do n''t see such things as those in New York, do you?) |
39806 | Are n''t you s''prised most to pieces?" |
39806 | But after awhile, in some way, they caught the trick from Polly and Teddy, and surely that was a good thing, was n''t it? |
39806 | But-- what do you think came next? |
39806 | Do n''t you think I ought to find Papa and tell him''bout it?" |
39806 | He looked very penitent, but whispered to Polly:"Do n''t you wish you could halloo, Polly darling? |
39806 | It''ll be hard holding in, Teddy; but we''ve truly got to, else Mamma and Papa''ll be''shamed of our queerness again, do n''t you see?" |
39806 | Oh, Teddy Terry, are n''t you glad we''re almost there?" |
39806 | Oh, Teddy Terry, do you s''pose they''re forgetting''bout Papa''s trunk? |
39806 | Oh, is n''t it the very bestest news we could have? |
39806 | Polly, why do n''t you halloo?" |
39806 | Surprised? |
39806 | Teddy asked,"saying all the time''_ ooner- leerer_''?" |
39806 | The world is full of"Dear Little Couples,"is n''t it? |
39806 | Why? |
39806 | Wo n''t that be fun?" |
39806 | addio!_""We''ve had the beautifullest time that ever could be, and we''ve liked being European travelers ever so much, have n''t we, Teddy Terry?" |
39806 | what do you think of_ that_, Teddy Terry? |
39806 | ze signorina buy limonade? |
908 | Ai nt nobody to be whopped for this here? |
908 | What did you do? |
908 | After all, what man is capable of the insane self- conceit of believing that an eternity of himself would be tolerable even to himself? |
908 | And how can this rabble of the casual products of luck, cunning, and folly, be expected to know how to govern? |
908 | And what is a tyrant? |
908 | But what is to guide the child before its first confirmation? |
908 | But when progress took place, what did it mean? |
908 | Children''s Rights and Duties Should Children Earn their Living? |
908 | Curious, is it not, that he has not the same confidence in other sorts of man? |
908 | First my own schoolmasters, or their ghosts, asking whether I was cruelly beaten at school? |
908 | How is the child to be secured its due share of both bodies of doctrine? |
908 | Not mere orders, because orders must have a sanction of some sort or why should the child obey them? |
908 | Not too much Wind on the Heath, Brother What, then, is to be done? |
908 | Should Children Earn their Living? |
908 | The Child is Father to the Man Is he? |
908 | Then in the name of common sense why do we always treat children on the assumption that the man is father to the child? |
908 | What is a Child? |
908 | What is to be Done? |
908 | Why do governments do nothing in spite of reports of Royal Commissions that establish the most frightful urgency? |
908 | Why do our philanthropic millionaires do nothing, though they are ready to throw bucketfuls of gold into the streets? |
908 | Will anyone pretend that England has not the best of this striking difference? |
908 | You may say of them, paraphrasing Mr. Kipling,"What do they know of Plato that only Plato know?" |
33517 | But I shall come right back again with you, sha n''t I? |
33517 | But do they really bet? |
33517 | Do you think it best to go? |
33517 | How dared she do this? |
33517 | How much farther have we to go, papa? |
33517 | If you''re so tired,said Willie,"why do n''t you play school? |
33517 | Is he quiet? |
33517 | Is n''t it pretty? 33517 May I show Frankie my baby now?" |
33517 | O, yes, aunty,said the little girl;"may I, Frankie?" |
33517 | Play school again? 33517 What is it, aunty? |
33517 | What is this lion doing? |
33517 | What shall we do now? |
33517 | Where did you ever hear any, my dear? |
33517 | Where is the wretch? |
33517 | Where''s my baby? 33517 Why did n''t I think of this way before?" |
33517 | Why, mamma, are you sick? |
33517 | Why? |
33517 | Will you be the teacher, mamma? |
33517 | Will you give up? |
33517 | You know it; let me try father? |
33517 | As no one replied to his remark, he said, presently,"Here is another pretty piece; may I read this too, mamma?" |
33517 | But let me think: what shall I buy? |
33517 | But stop, dear sister; who is this? |
33517 | He lay so still that she thought he was asleep; but at last he asked,"Are these mulberry trees, mamma?" |
33517 | How many does that make?" |
33517 | Nelson?" |
33517 | She could scarcely stop to give him a kiss, before she said,"I want to see my baby, papa-- where is it?" |
33517 | What ails you, Mary? |
33517 | What makes you cry so? |
33517 | Where''s my brother?" |
33517 | While they were waiting for supper, Frankie asked,"What is the name of this town, papa?" |
33517 | ar''n''t you well? |
33517 | cried Frankie, when they had finished the tune,"can I read the pretty verses on my handkerchief?" |
43249 | A_ what_, dear? |
43249 | All about Dora, dearie? 43249 And lived happily ever after?" |
43249 | Are they good things? |
43249 | Are we going to the woods, mother? |
43249 | Aunt Kathie,he said,--for Miss Covert was now a fully accepted adopted aunt,--"why could n''t_ we_ form a patriarchal society?" |
43249 | Camping? 43249 Is it a picnic?" |
43249 | Is it a pony to take us all driving? |
43249 | Is it-- is it-- a visit to the seaside? |
43249 | The River St. John is like a sick person, is n''t it? |
43249 | Well,said Marjorie, thoughtfully,"how would The Maple- leaves, or The Beavers, do?" |
43249 | What about all the things there are for you to see in Montreal? |
43249 | What does it say, Jackie- boy? |
43249 | Why not Children of Canada? |
43249 | Yes-- isn''t it good? 43249 _ Frightened_, dear?" |
43249 | And they have one dear little daughter, whom they love devotedly, and who is named''Dora Denise,''after her mother and-- who else?" |
43249 | Any fairies, Jackie?" |
43249 | Camping out? |
43249 | Do you know what that means, Jackie?" |
43249 | Do you want to come for a walk with mother?" |
43249 | Jackie asked,"or would they frighten little boys?" |
43249 | Marjorie cried, and"May I take my cart and my spade?" |
43249 | Mother says we can take Kitty with us; wo n''t that be fun?" |
43249 | Really in tents? |
43249 | Shall I tell you?" |
43249 | That would do for to- day, would n''t it? |
43249 | Then Marjorie''s bright face appeared at the door, and,"May I come in?" |
43249 | What luck have my chicks had? |
43249 | What sort of a patriotic society would you like to have, Jack?" |
43249 | What''s the other nice thing you know?" |
43249 | _ Wo n''t_ it be lovely?" |
46484 | But will the bone runners travel swiftly enough over the snow? |
46484 | How could any one be any happier than I? |
46484 | How could the feast be prepared so quickly? |
46484 | Is it a friend, or is it one of my terrible enemies? |
46484 | Is it the work of good spirits, or are evil ones trying to show us their power? |
46484 | What luck? 46484 What makes it, mother?" |
46484 | And laugh? |
46484 | But what kind of a sled do you think Etu uses? |
46484 | But what material would be used now? |
46484 | But where were all these people going to stow themselves for sleeping? |
46484 | Did it see the man? |
46484 | Do n''t you? |
46484 | Do you also see why there was no larger hole? |
46484 | Do you understand what he was trying to do? |
46484 | Do you understand what help it would give? |
46484 | Does it seem as though she must die for want of air? |
46484 | Have you never noticed on cold winter nights lines of light shooting upward into the sky? |
46484 | How did Etu''s mother manage to make the boat water- tight? |
46484 | How is this possible? |
46484 | Is there danger? |
46484 | Should n''t you call that embroidery? |
46484 | Some one asks:"How did he get into this garment, since there were no openings except for the neck and sleeves?" |
46484 | Suppose that while they were gone another party of Eskimos should come along, need they fear their prey would be stolen? |
46484 | Then, opening his eyes, he must have thought:"Is that a brother seal over there? |
46484 | We must not be shocked at this, though it does seem a queer thing to eat, does n''t it? |
46484 | What does it mean?" |
46484 | What luck?" |
46484 | Where was Etu to sit in this wonderful boat? |
46484 | Where was the village, and where was the baby''s home? |
46484 | Where would Etu travel next? |
46484 | Why has he changed so much since he has grown to be a big boy? |
46484 | Why was there such a queer entrance? |
46484 | Would it never stop? |
46484 | Would they like to help her? |
46484 | [ Illustration:"THE BLOCKS OF SNOW WERE HANDED TO THEM"] Where were these people to be sheltered when night came on? |
46484 | was it attacking him below the surface of the water? |
57283 | A small girl, an only child, asked:"How could God allow his only child to be killed? |
57283 | Are you not sorry? |
57283 | But what does he experience? |
57283 | But what has happened? |
57283 | But what kinds of association? |
57283 | But what, in the case of the child, has this character? |
57283 | But who teaches the new souls to choose for themselves the path they must tread? |
57283 | But, should a principle which applies to the adult be less suitable for the child? |
57283 | Can they not see that woman''s individual freedom is limited by the rights of another, by the rights of the potential child? |
57283 | Does it consist in the fact that we are older and more experienced? |
57283 | Does it make no difference to you that your mother is ill, your brother dead, your father away from home? |
57283 | How is it that the child learns very soon that fire burns? |
57283 | How long will the majority of mothers sacrifice children to the eternal ennui and vacuity of our modern social and club life? |
57283 | I ask what is the result of this reading- book system on the development of the child from six to sixteen years old? |
57283 | Is it not with physical pain and shame? |
57283 | Is it possible that the connection between originality and irregular attendance at school is merely accidental? |
57283 | Is not this condition enough to urge us to work with all our might against the system of diffusion wherever it is unnecessary? |
57283 | There is the person who asks rude questions; for example, what is the child thinking about? |
57283 | What are the results of the present- day school? |
57283 | What does having an individual conscience mean? |
57283 | What, I ask, has been always the right way to carry out reforms? |
57283 | When the parents are drunk and the children lose their lives? |
57283 | When they are pressed to death because in miserable lodgings they have to share a bed with their parents? |
57283 | When they lose their eyesight in dark cellars? |
57283 | Where is our prerogative? |
57283 | Why does everything remain essentially the same from generation to generation? |
32118 | Why do you ask? |
32118 | And how are the harmonies to be achieved and the discords to be avoided? |
32118 | Are not parents often carelessness itself with respect to the books to which even very young children are suffered to entrust themselves? |
32118 | Are there as many parents who would have their children finely serviceable as highly successful? |
32118 | But why not by the side and in the company when possible of parents? |
32118 | CHAPTER XIII WHAT OF THE JEWISH HOME? |
32118 | I recently heard the recital of a bit of conversation between parent and child:"Mother, is card playing terribly important?" |
32118 | Is it to serve or to be served? |
32118 | Need I make clear that the homes of too much are as gravely imperilled as the homes of too little? |
32118 | Now why do camps so speedily multiply, and why are children being sent to them in droves? |
32118 | Now, what can you say for yourself?" |
32118 | Out of what kind of homes have come these young women, whose quest is of complexion- wafers? |
32118 | Quite innocently I asked:"Where is the little gentleman?" |
32118 | Shall we say parliament, seeing that in Parliament and Congress it is reputed to be the habit of men to plead for truth rather than for victory? |
32118 | So I thought that the game must be awfully important and the prizes very fine or they would have arisen when grandma entered, would n''t they?" |
32118 | The ultimate question underlying every other is, what are you giving to the souls of your children? |
32118 | The ultimate responsibility? |
32118 | WHAT OF THE JEWISH HOME? |
32118 | What is your son''s ideal of living? |
32118 | What kind of mothers will these young women make? |
32118 | What of it in this day and generation? |
32118 | Who does not know of young people marrying in order to escape from the home? |
21901 | Ah, you begin to see it-- do you? |
21901 | And you think you would make a better leader than any of the others? |
21901 | Are you a soldier or a sailor? |
21901 | But the supper, father,--the ice cream, the cake, and the lemonade,--won''t all the money spent for these things be wasted? |
21901 | But what would John and Peter, Hannah and Bridget do then? 21901 Ca n''t you tell us a story now?" |
21901 | Did n''t I see last winter how much good only a little money would do? |
21901 | Did you see me there? |
21901 | Do n''t you think it is very wicked, mother, for rich folks to have parties, when the money they cost will do so much good to the poor? |
21901 | Do you think, my child, Tommy Woggs will do so? |
21901 | Have you, indeed? |
21901 | How shall we vote, father? |
21901 | I see that, father,replied Flora, looking as bright as sunshine again;"but all the money spent on my party will be wasted-- won''t it?" |
21901 | It would be, if he were in distress; but do n''t you see he is as merry as any of the children? |
21901 | March? |
21901 | Raising the knife, he at once moved towards the angry apple merchant, and-- and----"Well, what? |
21901 | Shall I ask such boys as Tommy Woggs? |
21901 | What does Henry Vernon know? 21901 What shall we do for votes, father?" |
21901 | What shall we play, father? |
21901 | Where did the child get this foolish idea? |
21901 | Why did n''t he pick up the other apple? |
21901 | Why should it be wicked for you to enjoy yourself? |
21901 | Why, Flora, what has got into you? |
21901 | Would you like to have Joe Birch come to the party? |
21901 | Do you wish to invite them?" |
21901 | He looked just like-- just like----""Like me?" |
21901 | Master Woggs? |
21901 | Mother, what ails our Lizzie dear, So cold and still she lies? |
21901 | Now, what would you do with your dollar?" |
21901 | What shall it be?" |
21901 | What shall we do?" |
21901 | What would you do with your dollar?" |
21901 | White?" |
21901 | Who do you suppose it was? |
21901 | Why do n''t you warm her, mother dear, Your cloak around her fold? |
21901 | Why wo n''t she look at me again, And laugh and play once more? |
21901 | Woggs?" |
21901 | Would n''t you like to march a little while to the music?" |
21901 | what did send that old man here?" |
57844 | But what in the world are you doing? |
57844 | Is there any game you play any better than this, Sonny? |
57844 | Want to learn it? |
57844 | And he said,"What on earth do you mean, Jimmy?" |
57844 | Did you ever play you were a ghost? |
57844 | Do you think you would mind scalping him?" |
57844 | Else why did he urge the boys to study wasps, and tell us how to collect wasps''nests without getting stung? |
57844 | Father came to the door himself, and when he saw me, he said,"Jimmy, what in the world does this mean?" |
57844 | Father has been away for a week but is coming back in a few days, and wo n''t he be delighted when he finds a monkey in the house? |
57844 | George-- he''s the driver-- was beginning to ask,"Is thishyer some swimmin''match that''s goin''on?" |
57844 | He handed it to Sue and said,"Susan, what does this mean? |
57844 | He would n''t know who hit him, and, besides, who ever heard of a fellow being hurt with a pillow? |
57844 | I do n''t believe it; for how could they get their food brought up to them? |
57844 | I said,"What book?" |
57844 | I was sitting on the grass, practising mumble- te- peg a little, and by- and- by Mr. Martin says,"Well, Bub, what are you doing?" |
57844 | If he could n''t afford to get himself made like other people, why do n''t he stay at home? |
57844 | It was just after supper, and I was having a real nice time, when Mr. Travers came, and he said,"Jimmy, what are you up to now?" |
57844 | Just then Aunt Sarah came to the door and called them, and when she saw them she said,"Good gracious what on earth have you been doing?" |
57844 | Now I''m never allowed to sit in the back parlor, so what good would my chair do me? |
57844 | Now is it probable that any real good man would put a boy up to any such nonsense as this? |
57844 | Now was n''t it my duty to wash that baby, and get the feathers and molasses off it? |
57844 | Now what was there to find fault with in that? |
57844 | One night Sue saw him coming up the garden- walk, and father said,"There''s the other one coming, Susan; is n''t this Travers''s evening?" |
57844 | She gave a shriek, and said,"Oh, what''s that?" |
57844 | So I said,"Why do n''t you play you are pigs, and crawl round and grunt? |
57844 | So says Mr. Travers"What will you take for him?" |
57844 | There was a base- ball match but what did they care? |
57844 | There was once an elephant in a circus, and one day a boy said to him,"Want a lump of sugar, old fellow?" |
57844 | Want it cured, old boy?" |
57844 | Was n''t I just happy though? |
57844 | What do you want, anyway?" |
57844 | Why ca n''t you girls be more careful about pins?" |
57844 | Wo n''t you go down and see what it is?" |
57844 | Would you believe it, that fellow said there was n''t any Santa Claus? |
57844 | and Tommy, that''s the oldest boy, said,"We''ve been playing we were pigs ma and it''s real fun and was n''t Jimmy good to show us how?" |
57844 | that does n''t give him any right to rumple my hair, does it? |
57844 | was he almost frightened to death?" |
43636 | And, by the way, did you ever think that our home is really the top of a row of mountains reaching up from the floor of the ocean? 43636 But let us go out into the garden; it is much pleasanter there; do n''t you think so? |
43636 | But of what did you make the white points set into the dominoes? |
43636 | But was n''t he lonesome? |
43636 | CHILDREN, would you like to go to Havana and visit our good friend Señor Alvarez for a week? 43636 Could any people do more to show themselves friendly than these poor, gentle savages? |
43636 | Cuba is shaped like what animal? 43636 Did n''t they have any houses?" |
43636 | Did you ever before see such a small bird? |
43636 | Did you ever eat what is found at the top of the royal palm? 43636 Do n''t you want to come and watch me embroider, Isabella?" |
43636 | Do you suppose Robinson Crusoe''s cave was anything like this? |
43636 | Do you want a tale of old Spain, or shall it be the life of Columbus; or maybe you would like a fairy story? |
43636 | How did they defend themselves? |
43636 | Is your father at home? |
43636 | Lucia, how is it your father keeps on having the cane cut? |
43636 | Of course, you knew the American troops had landed, did n''t you? 43636 PAPA dear,"said Maria, one evening not long after this,"why did our people ever leave Spain and come here to make a home for themselves? |
43636 | Papa dear, if you are not too tired, wo n''t you tell me again about the great Spaniard who was entertained by the Indians? 43636 Say, Maria, what shall we do to- day while father and mother are gone to church? |
43636 | Then what? |
43636 | We will help you all we can, wo n''t we, papa? |
43636 | What did the children''s good father do with that paper? |
43636 | What did they have to eat? |
43636 | What does the molasses come from? |
43636 | What made them think there was such a place? |
43636 | What makes them, papa? |
43636 | What news? 43636 What shall it be to- day?" |
43636 | What shall we do with ourselves? |
43636 | Why not make a belt of them for your waists, as well as necklaces and bracelets? |
43636 | Why, it acts as if afraid of me, does n''t it? |
43636 | Wo n''t you hear me read out of my primer, Maria? |
43636 | Would you like to ride around the plantation? 43636 You know, do n''t you, a new law has been passed ordering the work stopped? |
43636 | And then, when her own torpedoes should be fired off, how could Hobson and his men expect to escape from the sinking ship? |
43636 | And what should the little black boy know of the cruel war and the Cuban children who had been driven away from their homes? |
43636 | Are n''t her colours beautiful?" |
43636 | But can you read and write? |
43636 | But of what was the house made? |
43636 | But who should be chosen to go with the brave man on this dangerous errand? |
43636 | Could any children have a nicer picnic lunch than this, even if a long time had been spent in getting ready for it? |
43636 | Did you ever have one?" |
43636 | Did you ever see it in the stores of Boston or New York, and think how nice it must taste? |
43636 | Do n''t you know what adobe is? |
43636 | Do you hear the cannon roar? |
43636 | Do you suppose you can remember such hard words, my dear little Isabella? |
43636 | How was it possible? |
43636 | Is n''t it a grand place?" |
43636 | Is n''t it queer that the trunk of such a big tree should be hollow?" |
43636 | Now did n''t I do well?" |
43636 | Of course, they had heard what a beautiful island it is, but was that the only reason?" |
43636 | Should n''t you think our little Cuban cousin would have trembled and cried, or at least run for protection to her mother? |
43636 | They had great success, it seemed; but what would the family do with a dozen dead parrots? |
43636 | Was it such hard work? |
43636 | Were they afraid? |
43636 | What did the Spaniards care for that? |
43636 | What had they done? |
43636 | What more could they wish?" |
43636 | What news was her brave brother bringing this morning? |
43636 | What news?" |
43636 | What was now left for Cuba''s tyrants? |
43636 | Where had they come from during the hard rain of the morning? |
43636 | Who could say but that the boy''s own home would suffer next? |
43636 | Who had set the fire? |
43636 | Who knows? |
43636 | Why did the Spanish fleet stay in the harbour of Santiago? |
43636 | Why did they not go out and meet the American war- ships? |
43636 | Why was it? |
43636 | Wo n''t you come, too, mamma? |
43832 | ''Is the oatmeal ready?'' 43832 Are there great numbers of the birds in the city, and do they build their nests on the chimneys?" |
43832 | Are you very tired, father dear? |
43832 | But it is n''t real, is it, papa? |
43832 | But suppose anything happens to the air- tubes and the men fail to get as much air as they need? |
43832 | But what is amber, father? |
43832 | Did Frau Braun tell of anything else her brother wrote? |
43832 | Did he work till bedtime, Hans? |
43832 | Did the king ever let them know whether he was pleased or not with their cooking? |
43832 | Did you always know how to make those cakes, mamma? |
43832 | Do little girls in Sonneberg help make the dolls, just as Bertha and I help you on the Santa Claus images? |
43832 | Do you know the story of St. Ursula, Gretchen? |
43832 | Do you see that light over there, away off in the distance? |
43832 | Do you suppose there are any bears around? |
43832 | Father, how was the bridge of boats made? |
43832 | How can they see where they are going? |
43832 | How did you learn that, Hans? |
43832 | I suppose you mean to ask,''Did it ever grow on people''s heads?'' 43832 Is that at Leipsic, where our Santa Claus images go?" |
43832 | Is that the way Germans spend the evenings together? |
43832 | Is there any way of letting those in the boat know they are in trouble? 43832 Mother, you will make some of those lovely cakes this year, wo n''t you?" |
43832 | Papa, do you know what day to- morrow is? |
43832 | The schoolmaster has taught you all about the war with France, has n''t he, Bertha? |
43832 | What became of the poor boy? |
43832 | What colour do they have for their caps, Hans? |
43832 | What did Siegfried do with the golden treasure? |
43832 | What did his father do to Frederick? |
43832 | What did his mother answer? |
43832 | What do you think, girls? |
43832 | What happened to Siegfried after that? 43832 What is the story?" |
43832 | What was her name, papa? |
43832 | What work did you do out of school hours? |
43832 | What would a castle be without dungeons? |
43832 | When the city girls get through school, they go away from home and study housekeeping do n''t they? |
43832 | Who sent it to her? |
43832 | Why should I be tired? 43832 You did not go inside of the castle, did you, Hans?" |
43832 | You have heard father tell about the stream flowing down the side of the Kandel, have n''t you? |
43832 | And what can I do for you?'' |
43832 | And, besides that, how do the others know when it is time to raise the divers with their precious loads?" |
43832 | But is it true that the men sometimes take their families along with them?" |
43832 | Did he have any more adventures?" |
43832 | Did you ever hear about the Rats''Tower opposite the town of Bingen, Bertha?" |
43832 | Did you ever see one of these curious clocks? |
43832 | Did you know, Bertha, that he was unhappy when he was young? |
43832 | Did you see the blown- up tower, Hans?" |
43832 | Do n''t you wish I had stayed in Strasburg?" |
43832 | Do you see that mark on the rocky platform overhead? |
43832 | Do you see that rabbit jumping along? |
43832 | Do you wish to hear about the palace?" |
43832 | Do you wonder the people like the birds so much?" |
43832 | He said to his servants:"''Do you hear the rats squeaking inside the granary?'' |
43832 | Is n''t he a big fellow?" |
43832 | Is that so, Hans?" |
43832 | Is there a story about it, Hans?" |
43832 | Now what do you say to my coming? |
43832 | THE COFFEE- PARTY"HOW would you like to be a wood- cutter, Hans?" |
43832 | Then what do you think the cruel bishop did? |
43832 | There are ever so many different figures on the Strasburg clock, are n''t there, Uncle Fritz?" |
43832 | They killed and ate him as he deserved, did n''t they?" |
43832 | They said among themselves:''What good can the little town of Zurich do us? |
43832 | What do you say to that, my little one?" |
43832 | What do you wish to ask me? |
43832 | What is the matter? |
43832 | What is the story, Gretchen?" |
43832 | Who can it be?" |
43832 | Who knows to what part of the world the emperor will send his soldiers at that time?" |
43832 | Why is it? |
43832 | Why should n''t they be? |
43832 | Would it become a good singer and bring a fair price? |
43832 | Would you like to hear a song I used to sing at that time? |
43832 | You know the rafts grow larger all the time, do n''t you, Hans?" |
43832 | did you see the Heidelberg Tun?" |
41966 | And if our Chickens have the gapes, who will make horse- hair loops and pull the little Worms out of their throats? 41966 Annoying?" |
41966 | Are they at all like what you had before coming here? |
41966 | Are they to live on this farm? |
41966 | Are we to have that sort of people on this farm? 41966 But who will take care of us?" |
41966 | Did any of your playmates over there go around with their mouths open? |
41966 | Did n''t some Duck stand it long enough to hatch me? |
41966 | Did you notice how he put on his coat before he began to eat? |
41966 | Do I know? |
41966 | Do n''t you know any better than to come blundering along when a body is in the middle of a fine dust bath? 41966 Do n''t you see that the Man is getting ready to open the crate?" |
41966 | Do n''t you see? |
41966 | Do you know what I will do if a new Farmer tries to make me lay my eggs where he wishes? |
41966 | Do you know where my Chickens were hatched? |
41966 | Do you see that tall White Plymouth Rock Cock over there? |
41966 | Do? 41966 Do?" |
41966 | Ever been across the road? |
41966 | Hatch you? 41966 Hatch you? |
41966 | Have you come far? |
41966 | Have you come here to stay? |
41966 | How did she know what we did over there? |
41966 | How does it taste? |
41966 | How long? |
41966 | I wonder if she will take her dust bath now? |
41966 | If they were longer they would ache more, would n''t they? |
41966 | Is there plenty to eat here? |
41966 | Now is n''t that just like the Man? 41966 Oh,_ why_ ca n''t we go?" |
41966 | Shall we die? |
41966 | Then why do n''t you shut your eyes? |
41966 | What are you doing here? |
41966 | What business have you to be tagging me around like this? 41966 What did my mother do when her eggs did n''t hatch?" |
41966 | What did you let us be sick for then? |
41966 | What do you mean? |
41966 | What have you now? |
41966 | What if they try to drive you? |
41966 | What is that? |
41966 | What is that? |
41966 | What is the matter with those Chickens? |
41966 | What makes you talk about such things? |
41966 | What next? |
41966 | What was the danger? |
41966 | What will ever become of us,asked the Hens,"if the family moves to town? |
41966 | What will you do to them? |
41966 | What''s the matter with these Chickens? |
41966 | What? |
41966 | Where did they come from? |
41966 | Where do you suppose they came from? |
41966 | Who else could you be? |
41966 | Why did he do that? |
41966 | Why did n''t we think of that before? |
41966 | Why did n''t you tell us to eat more gravel or something? 41966 Why did you bother to tell her that? |
41966 | Why did you come in here? |
41966 | Why do n''t you go? |
41966 | Why do n''t you like him? |
41966 | Why not? 41966 Why?" |
41966 | Why? |
41966 | Will they take us into town? |
41966 | Would n''t it be fun to see the Young Cock get punished by the Shanghai? |
41966 | You do n''t mean for the_ Hens_, do you? |
41966 | You do n''t suppose I can remember that, do you? |
41966 | You do not? |
41966 | All of us are now, except the Gander and the White Cock, and you do n''t really care for them, do you?" |
41966 | Are the Farmer''s people moving away?" |
41966 | But, what do you think? |
41966 | Ca n''t you tell one kind of bird from another?" |
41966 | Did I ever tell you that I cared for my father''s Chickens when I was a little girl? |
41966 | Do you think I''d hang back then? |
41966 | Do you?" |
41966 | How do you like the idea of living on this place?" |
41966 | How long is it since you hatched them?" |
41966 | How would you like to have me come trotting down the road, just as you were nicely sprawled out in it with your feathers full of dust? |
41966 | Indeed, she laughed outright once, when she heard the old Rouen Duck say to the White Cock,"Do n''t you think that our Ducklings are growing finely?" |
41966 | It was enough to make her lose her patience to have nine children all asking questions at the same time, and each saying"Why?" |
41966 | The first Hen to go on a nest exclaimed,"Why, who was here ahead of me?" |
41966 | What are those fowls outside? |
41966 | What do you think of the company here?" |
41966 | What if our mother does scold when we get back? |
41966 | Where are you?" |
41966 | Why does n''t she just find another place, as the other Hens do?" |
41966 | Why does she put her mouth up against his in that way? |
41966 | You could n''t spank them, could you? |
41966 | You know how the Farmer does at noon? |
41966 | said the Barred Plymouth Rock Hen,"put me in one pen and my Chickens in another? |
436 | A week? |
436 | Anarchists? |
436 | And are these, also, electrical in their construction? |
436 | And how about the next three gifts? |
436 | Are these patented? |
436 | Are you ill, Robert? |
436 | Are you sure this will work? |
436 | But electricity is a good thing, you know, and-- and--"Well? |
436 | But how''d ye make out to climb the bluff? |
436 | But suppose,said Rob,"that something important should happen while I''m asleep, or not looking at the box?" |
436 | But what of him? |
436 | But why do you call them foolish experiences? |
436 | But, tell me, can you trust your chief of police? |
436 | Could n''t the tablets be chemically analyzed, and the secret discovered? |
436 | Do you live at Port Orford? |
436 | Dollar Americaine? |
436 | Fine view from here, ai n''t it? |
436 | Have you a rope? |
436 | How are you going? |
436 | How came you here? |
436 | How many dollars is that? |
436 | How much are you worth? |
436 | How much do you charge a day? |
436 | I know that,answered the boy, trembling,"but WHY are you here?" |
436 | In time for what? |
436 | Is this President Loubet? |
436 | It was very kind of you,said Edward;"but how did you gain admittance?" |
436 | It''s a fine idea,said the boy;"who discovered it?" |
436 | Kill me dog, will ye-- eh? |
436 | Look here, old fellow; do you want to die? |
436 | Personally? |
436 | Poison? 436 Then who are you?" |
436 | This is your invention? |
436 | Well, s''pose we should? |
436 | Were you there? |
436 | Wh-- wh-- what are you g-- g-- going to do? |
436 | Whar''n thunder''d ye come from? |
436 | What are those? |
436 | What are you trying to do, anyhow? |
436 | What are your rates by the day? |
436 | What desire have you? |
436 | What did you say? |
436 | What did you see? |
436 | What do you call that? |
436 | What is it? |
436 | What is? |
436 | What matters a name? 436 What name, please?" |
436 | What people? |
436 | What right has one person to fly through the air while all his fellow- creatures crawl over the earth''s surface? 436 What right have you to capture vibrations that radiate from private and secret actions and discover them to others who have no business to know them? |
436 | What shall we do? |
436 | What will you give me first? |
436 | What you make do? |
436 | What''s that? |
436 | Where are we? |
436 | Where can I purchase one? |
436 | Where have you been all day, Robert? |
436 | Where is his residence? |
436 | Where is she, Nell? |
436 | Where to? |
436 | Where''s President Loubet? |
436 | Where''s your balloon? |
436 | Will you remain here while I send for my minister of police? 436 Yes; they''ve worked up a rather pretty plot, have n''t they?" |
436 | You are satisfied, then? |
436 | After attentively regarding the boy for a time he said, in broken English:"But, M''sieur, how can you fly wizout ze-- ze machine? |
436 | And how do you treat these marvelous gifts? |
436 | And who knows what benefits to humanity may result? |
436 | And why should I be cut off from all the rest of the world because you have given me this confounded traveling machine? |
436 | But how am I to get away from this beastly island? |
436 | But what do you say to the proposition?" |
436 | Do you understand?" |
436 | Finally he leaned back in his chair and asked:"Can you reproduce this scene again?" |
436 | Finally one fat and somewhat aged native, who seemed to be a chief, came close to Rob and said, in broken English:"How get here?" |
436 | Have you ze luggage?" |
436 | How white man come?" |
436 | Is that a center of advanced scientific thought? |
436 | Nice thing for a decent person to own, is n''t it? |
436 | Rob approached him and asked:"Where''s the king to- day?" |
436 | So where''s the harm? |
436 | Tell me, what holds you to the Earth, and makes a stone fall to the ground?" |
436 | That seems reasonable, does n''t it?" |
436 | The Unhappy Fate of the Demon Who Knows? |
436 | Their faces fell at this, but one of them said:"Why could n''t we swing ourselves over your shoulders with a rope? |
436 | These things are quite improbable, to be sure; but are they impossible? |
436 | This would be a fine world if every body could peep into every one else''s affairs, would n''t it? |
436 | We have all been dreadfully worried about you, and mother--""Well, what about mother?" |
436 | Which will it be-- sharks or silence?" |
436 | Who knows? |
436 | Why did you not take your marvels to New York or Chicago; or, if you wished to cross the ocean, to Paris or Vienna?" |
436 | Why did you waste them upon barbarians?" |
436 | Why does n''t the Demon get up a conversation machine that will speak all languages?" |
436 | Why should n''t he spend his summer vacation in pursuit of useful knowledge instead of romping around like ordinary boys?" |
436 | Will you please wear these spectacles for a few moments?" |
436 | You''re the Demon of Electricity, are n''t you?" |
436 | exclaimed the Demon, with a faint sneer;"what does he know?" |
436 | they cried;"are you, too, shipwrecked?" |
5676 | And it was you all the time? |
5676 | And what did you do with the clothes you took off her? 5676 But where are the flowers?" |
5676 | But where is the wise woman? |
5676 | But which is the real you? |
5676 | Can not you rise, and walk down the hill, and through the wood? |
5676 | Can there be such a city in the world? |
5676 | Could n''t you help me? |
5676 | Did my pony hurt you? |
5676 | Did you never see me before, Rosamond? |
5676 | Has she more than two? 5676 Have n''t we given her every mortal thing she wanted?" |
5676 | Have you got any in your lap? 5676 How can you tell that?" |
5676 | How could you love such an ugly, ill- tempered, rude, hateful little wretch? |
5676 | How did that ragged girl get in here? 5676 How is it that you make them grow?" |
5676 | How should I know? 5676 I humbly beg your Majesty''s pardon,"said the soldier,"but what was I to do? |
5676 | Is that something terrible? |
5676 | Is there a picture of her anywhere in the palace? |
5676 | MAY I try again? |
5676 | Madam,said the shepherd,"may I not go with you now?" |
5676 | My pet of pets? |
5676 | Need I say any thing? |
5676 | Or a thousand others? |
5676 | Please your Majesty, what am I to do with her? |
5676 | Surely,said the wise woman:"what else could have all but killed her? |
5676 | Treated her badly? |
5676 | WHAT princess? |
5676 | Was that woman his mistress? |
5676 | Was the lost princess so very beautiful? |
5676 | What do you want? |
5676 | What is the meaning of this? |
5676 | What was she like? |
5676 | Where are you hurt, child? |
5676 | Where do you get them? |
5676 | Where is Prince? |
5676 | Where is my Ally? |
5676 | Where''s your mother? |
5676 | Who accuses me of crime? |
5676 | Who can she be? |
5676 | Why did n''t she take me with her? |
5676 | Why did you not bring her at once to the palace,pursued the king,"whether you knew her to be a princess or not? |
5676 | Why does she say her TWO arms? |
5676 | Would you like to ride my pony? |
5676 | You do n''t mind it, then? |
5676 | You do n''t mind me having such a pony? |
5676 | You know now the kind of thing you have to meet: are you ready to try again? |
5676 | You will tell me what it is before it begins? |
5676 | --there( would you believe it?) |
5676 | And the little girl said,"Who are you?" |
5676 | And what was Agnes doing all the time the wise woman was talking to her? |
5676 | And who could tell but some of them might break from their covert and sweep like a shadow across the heath? |
5676 | And yet( would you believe it?) |
5676 | Are they not written in letters of gold upon the brazen gates of this palace?" |
5676 | But the queen cried out,--"Get away, you great rude child!--Will nobody take her to the rack?" |
5676 | Could any but a low creature be conceited of not being contemptible? |
5676 | Did she not tell you the beasts would not touch you?" |
5676 | Does Mistress Ogress fancy a princess will bear that?" |
5676 | FREE was she, with that creature inside her? |
5676 | For a moment she feared the old woman would be offended, but the next, there came a voice, saying,"Who is there?" |
5676 | Have you forgotten how you kissed me this morning?" |
5676 | He knew she was not one of his; but where could she come from, and where could she go to? |
5676 | How could there be a universe in that case? |
5676 | How did you become so sweet?" |
5676 | If I had not loved you, do you think I would have carried you away in my cloak?" |
5676 | Is there another?" |
5676 | Is there treason in that?" |
5676 | On the contrary, she thought she had a perfect right to be angry, for was she not most desperately ill used-- and a princess too? |
5676 | Sell them?" |
5676 | She might call and shout, But no one about Would ever call back,"Who''s there?" |
5676 | She turned to the wise woman and said:"Will you forgive ALL my naughtiness, and ALL the trouble I have given you?" |
5676 | Strange, was it not, that she should have been so long with the wise woman, and yet know NOTHING about that cottage? |
5676 | The ugly creature whose presence had made her so miserable had indeed crept out of sight and mind too-- but where was she? |
5676 | Then Agnes said,"Who are you?" |
5676 | Then her mind collapsed to the thought-- had the pony grown too? |
5676 | Then in her terror the princess grew angry, and saying to herself,"She must be somewhere in the place, else who was there to open the door to me?" |
5676 | Then the princess knocked again, this time with her knuckles, and the voice came again, saying,"Who is there?" |
5676 | Was he looking for her? |
5676 | What could he be after? |
5676 | What could it mean? |
5676 | What could it mean? |
5676 | What could the old woman have meant by telling her not to leave the cottage? |
5676 | What else could there be? |
5676 | What honest boy would pride himself on not picking pockets? |
5676 | What is there to choose between a face distorted to hideousness by anger, and one distorted to silliness by self- complacency? |
5676 | What is to be done?" |
5676 | What would Prince think of her, if he knew? |
5676 | Would you like a ride upon him?" |
5676 | and again,-- She might call and shout, And no one about Would ever call back,"Who''s there?" |
5676 | asked Rosamond;"this or that?" |
5676 | cried the shepherdess,"how are we two to get home without you?" |
5676 | have I a scullery- maid in my house born of such parents? |
5676 | mind it?" |
45347 | A week? |
45347 | Anarchists? |
45347 | And are these, also, electrical in their construction? |
45347 | And how about the next three gifts? |
45347 | Are these patented? |
45347 | Are you ill, Robert? |
45347 | Are you sure this will work? |
45347 | But electricity is a good thing, you know, and-- and--"Well? |
45347 | But how''d ye make out to climb the bluff? |
45347 | But suppose,said Rob,"that something important should happen while I''m asleep, or not looking at the box?" |
45347 | But what of him? |
45347 | But why do you call them foolish experiences? |
45347 | But, tell me, can you trust your chief of police? |
45347 | Could n''t the tablets be chemically analyzed, and the secret discovered? |
45347 | Do you live at Port Orford? |
45347 | Dollar Americaine? |
45347 | Fine view from here, ai n''t it? |
45347 | Have you a rope? |
45347 | How are you going? |
45347 | How came you here? |
45347 | How many dollars is that? |
45347 | How much are you worth? |
45347 | How much do you charge a day? |
45347 | I know that,answered the boy, trembling,"but_ why_ are you here?" |
45347 | In time for what? |
45347 | Is this President Loubet? |
45347 | It was very kind of you,said Edward;"but how did you gain admittance?" |
45347 | It''s a fine idea,said the boy;"who discovered it?" |
45347 | Kill me dog, will ye-- eh? |
45347 | Personally? |
45347 | Poison? 45347 Then who are you?" |
45347 | This is your invention? |
45347 | Well, s''pose we should? |
45347 | Were you there? |
45347 | Wh-- wh-- what are you g-- g-- going to do? |
45347 | Whar''n thunder''d ye come from? |
45347 | What are those? |
45347 | What are you trying to do, anyhow? |
45347 | What are your rates by the day? |
45347 | What desire have you? |
45347 | What did you say? |
45347 | What did you see? |
45347 | What do you call that? |
45347 | What is it? |
45347 | What is? |
45347 | What matters a name? 45347 What name, please?" |
45347 | What people? |
45347 | What right has one person to fly through the air while all his fellow- creatures crawl over the earth''s surface? 45347 What right have you to capture vibrations that radiate from private and secret actions and discover them to others who have no business to know them? |
45347 | What shall we do? |
45347 | What will you give me first? |
45347 | What you make do? |
45347 | What''s that? |
45347 | Where are we? |
45347 | Where can I purchase one? |
45347 | Where have you been all day, Robert? |
45347 | Where is his residence? |
45347 | Where is she, Nell? |
45347 | Where to? |
45347 | Where''s President Loubet? |
45347 | Where''s your balloon? |
45347 | Will you remain here while I send for my minister of police? 45347 Yes; they''ve worked up a rather pretty plot, have n''t they?" |
45347 | You are satisfied, then? |
45347 | After attentively regarding the boy for a time he said, in broken English:"But, M''sieur, how can you fly wizout ze-- ze machine? |
45347 | And how do you treat these marvelous gifts? |
45347 | And who knows what benefits to humanity may result? |
45347 | And why should I be cut off from all the rest of the world because you have given me this confounded traveling machine? |
45347 | But how am I to get away from this beastly island? |
45347 | But what do you say to the proposition?" |
45347 | Do you understand?" |
45347 | Finally he leaned back in his chair and asked:"Can you reproduce this scene again?" |
45347 | Finally one fat and somewhat aged native, who seemed to be a chief, came close to Rob and said, in broken English:"How get here?" |
45347 | Have you ze luggage?" |
45347 | How white man come?" |
45347 | Is that a center of advanced scientific thought? |
45347 | Nice thing for a decent person to own, is n''t it? |
45347 | Rob approached him and asked:"Where''s the king to- day?" |
45347 | So he said rather anxiously to the chief:"Look here, old fellow; do you want to die?" |
45347 | So where''s the harm? |
45347 | Tell me, what holds you to the Earth, and makes a stone fall to the ground?" |
45347 | That seems reasonable, does n''t it?" |
45347 | Their faces fell at this, but one of them said:"Why could n''t we swing ourselves over your shoulders with a rope? |
45347 | These things are quite improbable, to be sure; but are they impossible? |
45347 | This would be a fine world if every body could peep into every one else''s affairs, would n''t it? |
45347 | We have all been dreadfully worried about you, and mother--""Well, what about mother?" |
45347 | When he recovered himself the Demon had disappeared--_Tailpiece_ 245[ Illustration] WHO KNOWS? |
45347 | Which will it be-- sharks or silence?" |
45347 | Who knows? |
45347 | Why did you not take your marvels to New York or Chicago; or, if you wished to cross the ocean, to Paris or Vienna?" |
45347 | Why did you waste them upon barbarians?" |
45347 | Why does n''t the Demon get up a conversation machine that will speak all languages?" |
45347 | Why should n''t he spend his summer vacation in pursuit of useful knowledge instead of romping around like ordinary boys?" |
45347 | Will you please wear these spectacles for a few moments?" |
45347 | You''re the Demon of Electricity, are n''t you?" |
45347 | exclaimed the Demon, with a faint sneer;"what does he know?" |
45347 | they cried;"are you, too, shipwrecked?" |
22219 | And how far off do you think you could see a boy smile? |
22219 | And if it had been your own money, would you have been more anxious about it than about your brother? |
22219 | And if it had been your own money, you would n''t have been anxious about it? 22219 But supposing an apple was to drop over the fence onto the sidewalk, what would you do then?" |
22219 | But when he pretended that he should n''t know the right patch, and wanted to turn back? |
22219 | Did he count it when he gave it to you? |
22219 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
22219 | Did n''t you know he could n''t be telling the truth when he said the man had left his watermelon patch? 22219 Did you?" |
22219 | Do n''t you see him? 22219 Does it hurt you much, Jimmy?" |
22219 | Hey, Jim, what''d you do if they pulled your hair out? |
22219 | How could Jim Leonard tell them that a man would give up his watermelon patch, and how could they believe such a lie, poor, foolish boys? |
22219 | How could you tell, in that muddy water? |
22219 | How far off can you say a rainbow is? |
22219 | On account of last night, Pony? |
22219 | Orphan? |
22219 | Parents living? |
22219 | Somebody you know? 22219 Then,"said his father,"you expect to stay in the second reader the rest of your life?" |
22219 | Two thousand? |
22219 | Wants to go with the circus, heigh? 22219 Well, have you made up with poor old Trip, Pony? |
22219 | Well, what of it? |
22219 | Well, you know his father has got a boat? |
22219 | What for? |
22219 | What is the matter with you, Pony? 22219 What is the matter, child?" |
22219 | Where? 22219 Which was the greater anxiety to you last night, Mr. Bushell''s money, or your brother?" |
22219 | Who''s crazy_ now_, I should like to know? |
22219 | Who''s touchin''your old hair? |
22219 | Why, Pony,said his mother,"is there anybody who thinks such a thing can be right?" |
22219 | Why, does the river go past the city? |
22219 | Why, what in the world makes you so cross with poor Trip, Pony? |
22219 | After a good while, or about the time he usually came in from playing, he heard his mother saying:"Where in the world is Pony? |
22219 | And do you think that excuses him?" |
22219 | And you must promise, wo n''t you, never to touch any fruit that does n''t belong to you?" |
22219 | Archie Hawkins asked,"What would you do to him?" |
22219 | Archy Hawkins said:"How long did you have to wait on the front steps, Pony, dear?" |
22219 | Are you awake?" |
22219 | Are you in a flat- boat? |
22219 | Are you in a tree, or what? |
22219 | Are you offended with your mother?" |
22219 | Are you sick, Pony? |
22219 | Are you sick?" |
22219 | Baker?" |
22219 | But as they all three saw the boy at different times, why, it''s--""What?" |
22219 | But she did not come, and after a good while his father came and said:"Are you awake, Pony? |
22219 | But she put her arms around him and hugged him up to her and kissed his head and said:"You''ll be very careful, Pony, wo n''t you? |
22219 | Did n''t any of the boys?" |
22219 | Do n''t you see me, Pony?" |
22219 | Do n''t you see that?" |
22219 | Do you believe that the child longed so to be back here that--""Ah, who knows? |
22219 | Do you think it is?" |
22219 | Do you think you''d lose it?" |
22219 | Do you think you''ll be afraid to come home through the bridge after sunset?" |
22219 | Frank told him all about it, and after a while his father asked,"Well, Frank, do you like to have the care of money?" |
22219 | Hain''t you always wanted to sleep out- doors and not do anything but hunt?" |
22219 | Has he come in yet? |
22219 | Has n''t he come in yet?" |
22219 | Have you got the nightmare?" |
22219 | Have you seen him, girls? |
22219 | He began to think, What if some one should get Mr. Bushell''s money away from him in the night, while he was asleep? |
22219 | He holloed out:"Who''s there?" |
22219 | He pounced on him, and caught him by the collar, and he said as savagely as he could:"What are you doing here, Jim?" |
22219 | He said,"Why, you ai n''t afraid, are you, Pony?" |
22219 | He saw that his mother was watching him all the time, and she said:"What makes you so quiet, child?" |
22219 | His father came in from up- town at last and asked:"Has Pony come in?" |
22219 | His mother said:"Why, I thought you liked to have him with you?" |
22219 | His mother was silent, and Pony asked,"Do you believe that a boy has a right to take anything off a tree or a vine?" |
22219 | How in the world do you account for it?" |
22219 | How would you like to drink a glass of elephant milk every morning and grow into an eight- footer?" |
22219 | How''d he look, anyway?" |
22219 | Is that you, Pony?" |
22219 | It was not long before he stopped and asked, What if he could not find the right patch? |
22219 | It was the first time Dave had heard the puzzle, and he asked,"Well, what''s the answer?" |
22219 | It was you, was it, you good- for- nothing boy? |
22219 | Jim Leonard said,"You''re not afraid, are you, just because that fellow got took up? |
22219 | Leonard?" |
22219 | Maybe you''re used to holloing now when you get hurt?" |
22219 | Now, say, are you going with the Indians, or ai n''t you going? |
22219 | One thing she did ask him, and that was:"What in the world made you want to sleep in the barn, Pony?" |
22219 | Ought they let him turn back? |
22219 | Pony Baker thought very likely he could, but Hen Billard said:"Well, why did n''t you do it, with the kind of a roof you had?" |
22219 | Pony asked,"What thing?" |
22219 | Pony said,"Oh, nothing,"and his mother asked,"Have you been falling out with Jim Leonard?" |
22219 | Say, you ai n''t afraid now, are you, Pony?" |
22219 | The circus man thought a moment, and then he said:"How would double- somersaults on four horses bareback do?" |
22219 | The fellows could not think what to do till at last one of them said:"You know Piccolo Wright?" |
22219 | Then Pony''s father went home, and the minute he opened the front door Pony''s mother called out:"Have you found him?" |
22219 | Then it was Dave''s turn to laugh, and he began:"What''s the matter, boys? |
22219 | They just make signs; did n''t you know that? |
22219 | Want to help find the other end of that pole?" |
22219 | Well?" |
22219 | What are you on? |
22219 | What are you throwin''that light in my face for?" |
22219 | What do you talk about together?" |
22219 | What do you think?" |
22219 | What if Mr. Bushell had made a mistake, and not given him as much as he thought he had? |
22219 | What if he had lost some of the money? |
22219 | What if somebody had got it out of his pocket, while he was so dead asleep, and taken part of it? |
22219 | What makes you ask?" |
22219 | What makes you like him, Pony?" |
22219 | What makes you look so?" |
22219 | What''s the matter? |
22219 | When Pony was gone, Hen Billard said:"Well, going to stay all night, Jim?" |
22219 | When Pony''s mother was ready to go to bed she said to Pony''s father:"Did Pony say good- night to you?" |
22219 | Where are you, child? |
22219 | Where are you?" |
22219 | Where d''you s''pose he came up? |
22219 | Where''s your geography?" |
22219 | Where?" |
22219 | Which''d you rather do?" |
22219 | Who''s going up to the court- house yard to see the fireworks?" |
22219 | Why did n''t you answer me? |
22219 | Why do n''t you come in, child? |
22219 | Why, Pony, what are you afraid of? |
22219 | Would n''t like it, heigh? |
22219 | Would you hollo much louder if they tomahawked you?" |
22219 | You would n''t have cared if you had lost it, or somebody had stolen it from you?" |
22219 | You''re not such a cowardy- calf as to want to back out now?" |
22219 | [ Illustration:"''WHY, YOU AIN''T AFRAID, ARE YOU, PONY?''"] |
31371 | ''A bottle of lemonade-- have you got any ginger- beer?'' |
31371 | ''Am I to go to Aunt Ellen''s?'' |
31371 | ''Am I to go?'' |
31371 | ''And Winnie?'' |
31371 | ''And my mother too?'' |
31371 | ''And pray who is to take you?'' |
31371 | ''Are n''t you?'' |
31371 | ''Are they here?'' |
31371 | ''Are you really-- really?'' |
31371 | ''Are you sure there is nobody?'' |
31371 | ''But after that?'' |
31371 | ''But how about to- night?'' |
31371 | ''But how can she if she does n''t know the number?'' |
31371 | ''But is she like you?'' |
31371 | ''But is she?'' |
31371 | ''But suppose Aunt Selina is n''t at home either?'' |
31371 | ''But suppose it does n''t come?'' |
31371 | ''But suppose you do n''t catch it?'' |
31371 | ''But when do you go to sleep?'' |
31371 | ''But where is it?'' |
31371 | ''But where shall I sleep?'' |
31371 | ''Can I warm my hands?'' |
31371 | ''Can she be angry?'' |
31371 | ''Can you tell me how long she will be?'' |
31371 | ''Could n''t I stay here?'' |
31371 | ''Did she say anything about coming home?'' |
31371 | ''Do n''t you know?'' |
31371 | ''Do n''t you like your Aunt Selina?'' |
31371 | ''Do they often go to France?'' |
31371 | ''Do you know him?'' |
31371 | ''Do you know what it is?'' |
31371 | ''Do you know whether this house is empty?'' |
31371 | ''Do you mean Winnie?'' |
31371 | ''Do you think she''ll be very cross?'' |
31371 | ''Do you think she''ll be very long?'' |
31371 | ''Got nowhere to sleep?'' |
31371 | ''Got your sandwiches?'' |
31371 | ''Ham or beef?'' |
31371 | ''Ham-- do you like ham?'' |
31371 | ''Have you any other relations in London?'' |
31371 | ''Have you washed your face?'' |
31371 | ''Have you?'' |
31371 | ''How long shall we stay?'' |
31371 | ''How long were you asleep?'' |
31371 | ''How much are those?'' |
31371 | ''How much is it?'' |
31371 | ''How should you like to go to see your father?'' |
31371 | ''How was it you got out of the train at Meresleigh?'' |
31371 | ''Hullo,''it said,''what are you doing out here? |
31371 | ''Hungry?'' |
31371 | ''I have no doubt,''said Aunt Selina,''that they will go to Aunt Ellen''s at Chesterham----''''Could n''t I go to Aunt Ellen''s?'' |
31371 | ''I wonder what Miss Morton will say about it?'' |
31371 | ''Is Miss Morton at home?'' |
31371 | ''Is it stone- bottle ginger- beer?'' |
31371 | ''Is it?'' |
31371 | ''Is it?'' |
31371 | ''Is my mother as old as you?'' |
31371 | ''Is she like Aunt Selina?'' |
31371 | ''Is that for me to wash in?'' |
31371 | ''Is that the lion who had your head in his mouth?'' |
31371 | ''Is your name Wilmot?'' |
31371 | ''Is-- is she like you?'' |
31371 | ''Mean to say they''ve gone away and left you?'' |
31371 | ''Might n''t we wait just a little longer?'' |
31371 | ''Miss Selina Morton-- is that your aunt''s name?'' |
31371 | ''Must I?'' |
31371 | ''My mother?'' |
31371 | ''Oh, so you came to the show by yourself?'' |
31371 | ''Oh, you have n''t, have n''t you?'' |
31371 | ''Only what is it?'' |
31371 | ''Please can you tell me the way to Chesterham?'' |
31371 | ''Please, have you had a letter from Uncle Henry yet?'' |
31371 | ''Run away?'' |
31371 | ''Sha n''t I have the half- crown if I do n''t go to- day?'' |
31371 | ''Sha n''t you?'' |
31371 | ''Shall you be glad to see her?'' |
31371 | ''Shall you?'' |
31371 | ''So,''he added, as he put away the shovel,''you think you''d like something to eat?'' |
31371 | ''Surely he did not come alone?'' |
31371 | ''Then how do you know?'' |
31371 | ''Then what am I to do?'' |
31371 | ''Then why did n''t you get in again?'' |
31371 | ''Then you were really looking for me?'' |
31371 | ''Then,''asked the lady,''why did you run away from the circus? |
31371 | ''This is n''t Chesterham, is it?'' |
31371 | ''Was he?'' |
31371 | ''Well, you ca n''t sleep here,''said the clown,''and you do n''t see much to eat, do you?'' |
31371 | ''Well,''said the clown,''it is n''t in his mouth now, is it?'' |
31371 | ''What are those?'' |
31371 | ''What are you after?'' |
31371 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
31371 | ''What are you glad about?'' |
31371 | ''What are you going to be?'' |
31371 | ''What do you suppose I am to do with you then?'' |
31371 | ''What do you think about a bath?'' |
31371 | ''What do you think she''ll say?'' |
31371 | ''What do you want?'' |
31371 | ''What do you want?'' |
31371 | ''What is her number in Gloucester Place?'' |
31371 | ''What is the matter?'' |
31371 | ''What is your aunt''s name? |
31371 | ''What is your name?'' |
31371 | ''What number?'' |
31371 | ''What should you wish her to be like?'' |
31371 | ''What time does the train get to Chesterham?'' |
31371 | ''What time is it, please?'' |
31371 | ''What''s that?'' |
31371 | ''What, the sandwiches?'' |
31371 | ''What?'' |
31371 | ''When did you hear from your mother?'' |
31371 | ''Where am I going after breakfast?'' |
31371 | ''Where am I to sleep?'' |
31371 | ''Where are we going?'' |
31371 | ''Where does your Aunt Selina live?'' |
31371 | ''Where is Master Wilmot?'' |
31371 | ''Where is this?'' |
31371 | ''Where to?'' |
31371 | ''Where will you put them?'' |
31371 | ''Where''s your ticket?'' |
31371 | ''Where-- where to?'' |
31371 | ''Which do you want?'' |
31371 | ''Who brought him?'' |
31371 | ''Whose bed is it?'' |
31371 | ''Whose is that little clown''s suit?'' |
31371 | ''Why are we stopping here?'' |
31371 | ''Why did the people send you here?'' |
31371 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
31371 | ''Why did you run away from the policeman?'' |
31371 | ''Why do n''t you like her?'' |
31371 | ''Why not?'' |
31371 | ''Why not?'' |
31371 | ''Why, could n''t I go alone?'' |
31371 | ''Why,''he asked,''you look as if you''ve come from a circus?'' |
31371 | ''Will they come here?'' |
31371 | ''Will you kindly let me look at a Directory?'' |
31371 | ''Winnie is n''t really black, is she?'' |
31371 | ''Yes,''she answered,''and who do you think will meet you at Chesterham station?'' |
31371 | And if they were real, where had the clown''s dress gone to? |
31371 | And what would Miss Roberts do with you in that case?'' |
31371 | But if he had dreamed them, where was he? |
31371 | Do you know what''s done to them as travels without a ticket?'' |
31371 | Had he really done all these strange things or had he only dreamed them? |
31371 | Is it Wilmot?'' |
31371 | Morton or Miss Morton?'' |
31371 | Where''s your nurse?'' |
31371 | Why should n''t he wait until everybody else had gone and then lie down on one of the seats and sleep where he was? |
31371 | Why should she be cross?'' |
39549 | And did your papa soon come home? 39549 And how is my other little girl to- day? |
39549 | And may we buy something for tea at Miss Fryer''s on our way home? |
39549 | And now are we going to Cranston''s? |
39549 | And what about accomplishments? |
39549 | And where are we? |
39549 | And you wo n''t tell Emma? |
39549 | Are n''t you thankful they''re coming home to- morrow? |
39549 | Are you less unhappy than when you first came to school? |
39549 | Are you very tired, my dear? |
39549 | Ca n''t you tell me, my dear, what you are unhappy about? |
39549 | Can they be all together for me to unpack myself? |
39549 | Can you knit? |
39549 | Can you tell it me? 39549 Come from?" |
39549 | Dear, dear, you do n''t mean to say you have been all this afternoon writing that letter? 39549 Did Miss Aspinall send you here?" |
39549 | Did you mind? |
39549 | Did you not hear the allusion to her death? 39549 Did you see that little girl with the rosy cheeks, mamma? |
39549 | Do you mean to defy me? |
39549 | Do you mind going home? |
39549 | Do you not see Miss Ledbury? |
39549 | French poetry,I gasped,"oh, Haddie, how can you remind me of it?" |
39549 | Geraldine what? |
39549 | Have you no work, my dear? |
39549 | How do you do, my dear? |
39549 | How much may we spend? |
39549 | How old are you? |
39549 | I mean, are you sorry to go? |
39549 | I say,she went on again,"what_ is_ your name? |
39549 | Is Mrs. Cranston your aunt? |
39549 | Is that why you are living here? |
39549 | Is-- can I see cook? |
39549 | It was me you were talking about, was n''t it? |
39549 | Mamma, dear,I half said, half whispered,"what is it?" |
39549 | Mamma,I repeated,"may I say something? |
39549 | Mamma,I said suddenly,"if she is a nice little girl like what her mamma was, might n''t I have her to come and see me and play with me? |
39549 | May she stay with me a little? |
39549 | Must I go back to school? |
39549 | Of course not-- don''t you believe my word? 39549 Oh, is Myra going away?" |
39549 | One of the lions? |
39549 | She''s nine years old, he said she was-- didn''t he, mamma? |
39549 | The what? |
39549 | Then what do you mean? 39549 Then why are you a boarder?" |
39549 | Then why have you come to school? |
39549 | This is my little daughter-- you have seen her before, I suppose? |
39549 | Was n''t it kind of Miss Fryer, mamma? |
39549 | Was she good to you,asked my new friend,"or was she very strict?" |
39549 | We do n''t mind if you are ever so long,I said;"do we, Haddie?" |
39549 | We may stop at Miss Fryer''s, may n''t we, mamma? |
39549 | We''re going right over the sea-- did you know?--isn''t it splendid? 39549 Well, well,"he began, looking at me with a rather odd smile,"and how is the little runaway? |
39549 | What are you doing, Gerry? |
39549 | What are you doing? |
39549 | What are you saying about me? |
39549 | What are you saying? |
39549 | What do you mean? 39549 What is my little girl sure about?" |
39549 | What is this place, Haddie? 39549 What more have you?" |
39549 | What''s the matter? |
39549 | What''s your name? |
39549 | When did you come? |
39549 | Where are the lions, Haddie? |
39549 | Where can all my other things be? |
39549 | Where did they take you to in the night? |
39549 | Where do you come from? |
39549 | Why did he say my''poor''daughter? |
39549 | Why did n''t I know when he came? |
39549 | Why do n''t you speak? 39549 Why do you say that?" |
39549 | Why do you stare so? 39549 Why, Haddie,"I said,"do you mind so much? |
39549 | Would you just tell me one thing, mamma,I went on;"it is n''t anything that you''re really unhappy about, is it?" |
39549 | Yes,I said in the same tone,"but you did give them my message, Myra?" |
39549 | Yes_ who_, if you please? 39549 You have not been writing too much, dearie, I hope?" |
39549 | You remember me, dear? |
39549 | You will write to me, Miss Geraldine? |
39549 | You''ll not tell Emma, then? 39549 = Rhyme? 39549 And are you going to stay to dinner every day, or only when it rains, like Lizzie Burt? |
39549 | And where was your mamma?" |
39549 | And who brought me in here, and why did n''t I know when I was put in this bed?" |
39549 | Are you going to sleep or are you crying? |
39549 | Ca n''t you give me your message-- Miss?" |
39549 | Can you climb up on to my back?" |
39549 | Could I not content myself with writing about my own affairs-- my lessons, the books I was reading, and so on? |
39549 | Could n''t we have jolly games of hide- and- seek, Sis? |
39549 | Did n''t Miss Lardner say what''s your name? |
39549 | Do you mean there''s been letters or news about father and mamma that I do n''t know about?" |
39549 | Do you think I''ll have to go back to- morrow?" |
39549 | Do you think she will play among the furniture-- where the lions are?" |
39549 | Do you think, Myra, that when I''m back at school your grandmamma will sometimes ask me to come to see you?" |
39549 | Do you too think that I tell stories?" |
39549 | Do your hands want washing? |
39549 | Haddie? |
39549 | Has she had anything to eat?" |
39549 | Have you seen her lately?" |
39549 | He knows you quite well, and you know him, do n''t you? |
39549 | How could I tell at the end of three days if I should like them or not? |
39549 | How could a lion turn into an elephant? |
39549 | How is your throat now, dear?" |
39549 | How very old- world it would seem to the children of to- day-- I wonder if any of you know it? |
39549 | I had meant to go to Mrs. Selwood''s, or at least to get her address and write to her-- but where was I now?--what should I do? |
39549 | I have seen Miss Ledbury this morning already, and----""Was she dreadfully angry?" |
39549 | I wonder if any of my readers can guess what this delightful news was? |
39549 | Is it fairyland or-- or-- heaven?" |
39549 | Is this your garden, mamma, and may we stay with you always now? |
39549 | Is this your house, Miss Fenmore, and how do you know about the lions? |
39549 | It reminded me of something-- what was it? |
39549 | Let me see-- how old is the little girl now-- seven, eight?" |
39549 | Lion gone? |
39549 | May I?" |
39549 | May n''t I read aloud to you? |
39549 | My dear child, why did you not come to me, instead of wandering all about Great Mexington streets in the dark and the rain? |
39549 | Oh, Myra, is n''t it beautiful?" |
39549 | Oh, Myra, what_ shall_ I do when I have to go back to school? |
39549 | Shall we walk on, my little girl, I think you must be tired, and let Haddie invest in cakes and run after us?" |
39549 | Should I ever be admitted to share their fun? |
39549 | That was the case about these very verses, was it not, Miss Aspinall?" |
39549 | Then I stopped short and asked myself again"what should I do?" |
39549 | Unhealthy? |
39549 | Was n''t it good of the lions to bring us? |
39549 | Well, as you say, brother, we have been expecting her for a good while, have we not?" |
39549 | What did it all mean? |
39549 | What do you know about it?" |
39549 | What had I done till now-- had I had a governess? |
39549 | What had I said that could be called rude? |
39549 | What was the use of telling mamma that I did not like Miss Aspinall, and that I could not bear Miss Broom? |
39549 | What was the use of waiting here? |
39549 | What_ I_ think you''re so silly for is_ minding_--why need you care what that old Broom says? |
39549 | What_ could_ it be? |
39549 | What_ should_ I do? |
39549 | When had my dream begun, or was I still dreaming? |
39549 | Where had I been? |
39549 | Where was I? |
39549 | Who was Lizzie Burt? |
39549 | Whom could I ask? |
39549 | Why did n''t you say so?" |
39549 | Will Haddie come too?" |
39549 | Would it please mamma, or would it make school- life any happier for me to take up such prejudices? |
39549 | Yes, Miss----?" |
39549 | You promise?" |
39549 | [ Illustration:"MY POOR LITTLE GIRL, WHAT_ IS_ THE MATTER?"] |
39549 | _ Does n''t_ she look nice?" |
39549 | _ To face page_ 71"LITTLE GIRLS MUST NOT CONTRADICT, AND MUST NOT BE RUDE"82"MY POOR LITTLE GIRL, WHAT_ IS_ THE MATTER?" |
51651 | And what can I do? 51651 Anne? |
51651 | Are you Inspector Norris? |
51651 | But what do you want me to do? 51651 But_ why_?" |
51651 | By the way-- find my instruments while I''m outside, will you? |
51651 | Can Daddy go, too? |
51651 | Can I go home? 51651 Can I help it if she traded with somebody?" |
51651 | Can I help you? |
51651 | Can we go back now? |
51651 | Can you pretend you''re a neutroid? |
51651 | Can you put a voltmeter between your ears and measure it? |
51651 | Can you tell me about it now? |
51651 | Chief Miler? 51651 Chief, since you''re in there, check the outlet pressure while I turn on the main line, will you?" |
51651 | Do you know what a neutroid is? |
51651 | Do you need a test to know when a neutroid is talking a blue streak? |
51651 | Do you suppose a talking neutroid would be any safer there? |
51651 | Do you-- want one-- for yourself? 51651 Ever done this before?" |
51651 | Ever think what might happen if someone started a black market in neutroids? |
51651 | Found any deviants yet? |
51651 | Got a mask for me? |
51651 | Hard day? |
51651 | Have the two of them met? |
51651 | Honeymoon''s off again, eh? |
51651 | Honeymoon''s on again, huh? |
51651 | Honeymoon''s over, huh? |
51651 | How can they have children? 51651 How did apples get in there?" |
51651 | How did they find out about it now? |
51651 | How do you know? |
51651 | How you coming on this Delmont business? 51651 How''s my Peony- girl?" |
51651 | Huh? |
51651 | I ca n''t see--"How would you feel about disposing of something that loved you? |
51651 | I canceled it, did n''t I? |
51651 | I suppose you have an aptitude for killing babies? |
51651 | If you intend--"Let''s call them surgical instruments, shall we? 51651 In whose law book?" |
51651 | Inspector Norris? 51651 Is there anything to talk about?" |
51651 | It was n''t caught at all? |
51651 | It''s true then? |
51651 | Just what do you think you''re going to do with that child? |
51651 | Lots of good explanations, I guess? |
51651 | No more scratches? |
51651 | No? 51651 Nothing to worry about, is it Terry?" |
51651 | Now? |
51651 | Oh, inspector, would you be punching the night latch for me as you leave the shop? 51651 Planning to dispose of any soon?" |
51651 | Shall I read to you, Terry? |
51651 | So? |
51651 | So? |
51651 | Something the matter? |
51651 | Tell me, Father,Norris asked,"if you were in my position, what would you do?" |
51651 | That all? |
51651 | That child--_dangerous_? |
51651 | The child''s death? 51651 The dissecting instruments?" |
51651 | Then you do n''t know why I''m here? |
51651 | They''d kill her at central lab, would n''t they? |
51651 | They''d kill her, would n''t they? |
51651 | Touchy, are n''t you? |
51651 | Troubles? |
51651 | Two of your customers have the same name-- Adelia Schultz? 51651 Want me to carry you, Peony?" |
51651 | Was that Mrs. Norris I heard screaming? |
51651 | We''re coming back? |
51651 | Well, you''re not going to let them have her, do you hear me? |
51651 | What about that priest? 51651 What are they for?" |
51651 | What did you do? |
51651 | What do you mean? |
51651 | What do you want? |
51651 | What happened? |
51651 | What makes_ you_ human? |
51651 | What series is it? |
51651 | What was all that? |
51651 | What was it? |
51651 | What''ll we do? |
51651 | What''re you going to do? |
51651 | What''s the Delmont case, Terry? |
51651 | What''s this all about? 51651 What''s this got to do with Peony, if anything?" |
51651 | What''s this, Norris? |
51651 | When can I go home? |
51651 | When can I go home? |
51651 | Where do you live? |
51651 | Where were you? |
51651 | Where you going? |
51651 | Who is it? |
51651 | Whose child are you, Rorry? |
51651 | Why that? |
51651 | Why was the door open with the gas on? |
51651 | Why? |
51651 | Will you tell me what''s happened? |
51651 | Yes, but why do you ask? 51651 You know what they''d do to us?" |
51651 | You meet up with a lot of unpleasantness in this business, do n''t you? |
51651 | You sure it was zero before? |
51651 | You''d shoot, would n''t you? |
51651 | _ Do!_ What do you_ think_ we''ll do? 51651 _ Police?_ What''s happened?" |
51651 | _ Police?_ What''s happened? |
51651 | And listen--""Yes?" |
51651 | And what more could he want from life than adaptation and objectivity? |
51651 | And why a restricted birth rate? |
51651 | Any objections?" |
51651 | Anything to do with why you got your face scratched?" |
51651 | Are you extremely busy at the moment?" |
51651 | But if you''re lying-- tell me, is it murder to kill a man to protect a child?" |
51651 | But where is Mama? |
51651 | But who knows? |
51651 | Ca n''t you send the neutroid to a vet?" |
51651 | Ca n''t you understand? |
51651 | Can I come get the animal now?" |
51651 | Can you get the warrants tonight and pick up the animals in the morning?" |
51651 | Can you play neutroid for me? |
51651 | Come right home, will you? |
51651 | Could he do it in a week? |
51651 | Did you come to assure yourself that she''d be turned over to the lab? |
51651 | Did you find the instruments?" |
51651 | Do you have one in the pound that''s not claimed?" |
51651 | Do you suppose she ran away?" |
51651 | Do you understand? |
51651 | Do you understand?" |
51651 | Does O''Reilley want something?" |
51651 | Does n''t Daddy want me any more?" |
51651 | Find''em all?" |
51651 | He smiled at it from the window and called,"What''s your name, kitten?" |
51651 | How many have you got?" |
51651 | How''d the blast happen?" |
51651 | Is that true or is O''Reilley suffering delusions? |
51651 | Know what that means?" |
51651 | May I come in?" |
51651 | May I see this neutroid?" |
51651 | Mind getting your hands dirty with me, Chief?" |
51651 | Picked up any deviants yet?" |
51651 | Shall I give you the robot locator?" |
51651 | Shall we eat?" |
51651 | She demanded angrily,"Why should they want to destroy her?" |
51651 | She stooped to grin at Peony, and Peony said,"Do you live here, too?" |
51651 | She watched the scenery and remained aloof, occasionally looking around to ask,"Can we go back now?" |
51651 | Smell anything?" |
51651 | Suppose he guesses about Franklin and tells the police?" |
51651 | The game, honey-- remember the_ game_?" |
51651 | The law says deviants must be destroyed, but--""Well?" |
51651 | What do you want, Norris?" |
51651 | What happened?" |
51651 | What made you think I had?" |
51651 | What''s the matter?" |
51651 | When can I go home?" |
51651 | When can we do it?" |
51651 | Where is it?" |
51651 | Where''s my baby?'' |
51651 | Why should he have to kill the things? |
51651 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
51651 | Would you kill a small child?" |
51651 | Would you like that?" |
51651 | You_ have_ found one, have n''t you?" |
51651 | _ Git_ now-- or shall I get my spanking switch?" |
5052 | And why was it not so, then? |
5052 | Are you not happy, Rafael? |
5052 | Are you not well, Kaas? |
5052 | Are you often up here? |
5052 | Are you pressed? 5052 But Helene has just gone out with Rafael, has she not?" |
5052 | Can you spare me two thousand kroner? |
5052 | Did you know about it? |
5052 | Do you know what, Rafael? 5052 Do you not believe,"she said quietly,"that I would relieve you of all cares, so that you could go on with your own work? |
5052 | Do you remember,said Hans Ravn,"how often you have lent me money, Rafael?" |
5052 | Do you see? 5052 Emma? |
5052 | From my mother? |
5052 | Had HE found the bed of cement stone, then? |
5052 | Has he promised her this? |
5052 | Helene,he called from above,"why do you run away from me?" |
5052 | Helene? |
5052 | Hooks? |
5052 | How could I have supposed that she could manage my mother? |
5052 | How could I tell it to you, mother, when I did not understand it myself? |
5052 | How could this have happened, Rafael? |
5052 | How dare you? 5052 How is it with you, my boy? |
5052 | Is it Rafael? |
5052 | Is that a boat from Hellebergene? |
5052 | Is that the cement stone? |
5052 | Is that what mother felt? 5052 Jade; was ist das?" |
5052 | Marry-- you? |
5052 | Mother, where are you? |
5052 | Mother,he said,"where are you?" |
5052 | My dear fellow, what is it? |
5052 | Rafael, dear,she said,"shall we go for a walk together in the park, under the grand old trees?" |
5052 | So you have found it too? |
5052 | That was odd; you have been out, then, too? |
5052 | They must be protected again: we must manage to bring the birds back, must we not? |
5052 | Was not the illumination splendid? |
5052 | What are you thinking about? |
5052 | What did he propose to do? |
5052 | What did he say, mother? |
5052 | What do I want with it? |
5052 | What do you want with me? |
5052 | What does your daughter want from me? |
5052 | What good will it do for me to stay here? |
5052 | Where to? |
5052 | Who did before me? |
5052 | Will you really go away from me? |
5052 | You know the contents? |
5052 | --she answered,"A new story? |
5052 | As he ran he repeated to himself,"Who are you, my lad? |
5052 | But he had a strong feeling that he had better not do so, or was he afraid to? |
5052 | Can any one have followed him from Munich? |
5052 | Could he not start now? |
5052 | Could not he have been a bond of union? |
5052 | Could one imagine a genius without a victor''s confidence, or had his peculiar life destroyed that confidence? |
5052 | Dare he? |
5052 | Did he see anything? |
5052 | Did it point to the future? |
5052 | Did the aged woman, then at the close of her life, recognise anything of her own youth in the girl? |
5052 | Do they know each other? |
5052 | Do you suppose that I do n''t guess that that is meant for the girl who looked after your estate in order to catch you?" |
5052 | Do you want some, Rafael? |
5052 | Emma Ravn?" |
5052 | Fru Kaas read it twice, three times, four times: she could not realise that Rafael owed money for flowers-- what did he want them for? |
5052 | Had Angelika angled for him and landed him like a stupid fat fish? |
5052 | Had he expected that his child must of necessity resemble him, only to find it the image of its mother? |
5052 | Had he not slept a long time? |
5052 | Had he not turned grey? |
5052 | Had he really kept away from her house? |
5052 | Had not a doctor been there, and had he not said that it was a good thing for him to sleep? |
5052 | Had she not already written fearlessly for it? |
5052 | Had she not taken him herself? |
5052 | Had such a possibility come into his life? |
5052 | Have you not seen that I can manage your mother?" |
5052 | He could not study; he had no one to talk to; what should he do? |
5052 | He even asked the fog, which was now rolling off,"Who am I? |
5052 | He? |
5052 | Helene-- how about Helene? |
5052 | Helene? |
5052 | His indignation against the rascally creatures who had ruined his and Helene''s future--"Who could it have been?" |
5052 | How could he be fit for anything, when he so constantly allowed himself to be befooled? |
5052 | How could that happen? |
5052 | How far did it extend? |
5052 | How is it that mother''s instinct is always more delicate? |
5052 | How long ago was it? |
5052 | How on earth could it have happened? |
5052 | How would all that they were coming to look to them, and how far were they themselves now fitted for it? |
5052 | I got up from my chair and asked him how he dared? |
5052 | I have been there; that would be something that I could take charge of; do you not think so? |
5052 | I meant, why did it come to nothing about the cement?" |
5052 | I think that we shall go to Rouen; what do you say to it?" |
5052 | Is it anything more than what he has acquired? |
5052 | It ought to light you forward; do you not think so?" |
5052 | Might it happen in the future? |
5052 | My dear fellow, how much?" |
5052 | No one awaited them at the landing, but a few people stood about near the gallery, looking embarrassed-- or were they suspicious? |
5052 | Or did he hear anything? |
5052 | Perhaps she should not have said that, she thought, for had he not said"we"? |
5052 | Rich? |
5052 | She felt almost giddy: should she return to the boat and row away alone? |
5052 | She made a gesture with her hand; and he asked hurriedly,"Why did you not tell me before, mother?" |
5052 | She might have answered,"Rafael, where are you?" |
5052 | She was hardly in the street when an unpretending little old woman stepped up to her, and asked timidly if this might be Frau von Kas? |
5052 | Should he leave her? |
5052 | The most idiotic? |
5052 | The saving of motive power at the factory? |
5052 | Then he imagined her recalling the deepest hiding- places in the woods-- where were they all? |
5052 | They talk about his gifts, his genius even; but IS he very highly gifted? |
5052 | This anxiety which constantly intruded itself; this bad conscience; this dreadful, vile conscience; this ineradicable dread; was it a foreboding? |
5052 | Was he going at once? |
5052 | Was it Helene? |
5052 | Was it his father''s? |
5052 | Was it his father''s? |
5052 | Was it strange? |
5052 | Was it the face which was uppermost, or was it the body, which for a while floated higher than the face? |
5052 | Was she too out in the cold? |
5052 | Were these his own thoughts, or had he merely copied them? |
5052 | What could be more natural? |
5052 | What could more certainly help him forward? |
5052 | What did she imagine people would say? |
5052 | What do you mean?" |
5052 | What had happened? |
5052 | What is it? |
5052 | What is it? |
5052 | What might not she have determined on when she received this violent attack by way of thanks? |
5052 | What right had he to reproach his mother, or any one, because a mere chance should have become of importance in their lives? |
5052 | What shall you do with the plot next year?" |
5052 | What then did she do? |
5052 | What voice was that? |
5052 | What was he that he could be duped and mastered like a captured animal; that what was best and what was worst in him could lead him so far astray? |
5052 | What was his life now? |
5052 | What was it, then? |
5052 | What was it? |
5052 | What was she going to do? |
5052 | What was the hindrance? |
5052 | What, indeed, could he say? |
5052 | When could he write? |
5052 | Why could they not be married to- morrow or the next day? |
5052 | Why did not this happen? |
5052 | Why did she not speak? |
5052 | Why did you not come before?" |
5052 | Why had he never felt that his father was lonely and forsaken? |
5052 | Why had his son never noticed this before? |
5052 | Why is that so? |
5052 | Why was he nothing more? |
5052 | Why, then, was not David hung up by his hair? |
5052 | Would the telegram arrive in time to save her from despair, and yet not frighten her from home because he was coming? |
5052 | a condition?" |
5052 | am I not there myself now? |
5052 | are there girls here too?" |
5052 | can you answer me that?" |
5052 | had frightened him? |
5052 | have I blunted mine?" |
5052 | only look and look-- or was she really frightened? |
5052 | was it the sound of oars? |
5052 | were those grey hairs? |
5052 | who are you?" |
60581 | ''And Nelly?'' 60581 ''I''m so glad you''ve come, children,''she cried, when she heard my footsteps, and then, as I drew nearer,''Why, Jack, where is Nelly?''" |
60581 | ''Is she dead?'' 60581 ''Where are you going, my pretty maid?''" |
60581 | And did you ever hear mamma speak of Uncle Richard? |
60581 | And do you know her name? |
60581 | And might I trouble you for a glass of water? |
60581 | And not-- not come out for money any more? |
60581 | And the brave, splendid fellow who was risking his own life to save him? |
60581 | And what did she say? |
60581 | And would n''t you find all that rather a heavy drain on your pocket- money? 60581 And you will go with me back to England?" |
60581 | Any thing else, father? |
60581 | Boxes and boys,--won''t they be too much for you, father? |
60581 | But her brother? 60581 But if you_ could_ see him, mother?" |
60581 | But is there no hope, mother? |
60581 | But you live somewhere? |
60581 | Ca n''t your sister, little Alice''s mother, help you at all? |
60581 | Can you tell me how old you are, and what your name is? |
60581 | Certain she is: who would n''t be? 60581 Did a young girl, sort of delicate lookin'', leave you lately, ma''am?" |
60581 | Do n''t you think, mamma, that Miss Atkinson must be a good deal better Christian than the rest of us, she''s such a patient burden- bearer? 60581 Do n''t you understand that a fellow_ could n''t_ tell such things? |
60581 | Do you know any thing of this child? |
60581 | Do you know what you have done? |
60581 | Do you like to live with her? |
60581 | Do you mean to say Miss Kathie, that you undertake, with your mamma''s full consent, to clothe Alice until she is through school? |
60581 | Do you think she could tell_ Him_ any thing which He does not know? 60581 Do you want to hear a story about the days when I was just such another cub as yourself?" |
60581 | Does your child give you much trouble? |
60581 | Does your side pain you, Miss Atkinson? |
60581 | Does_ she_ say I must? |
60581 | Goin''to own beat without giving it a try? |
60581 | Got your match, Jack? |
60581 | Have you no friends? |
60581 | How happened you to come here? |
60581 | How old is your little niece, Alice? |
60581 | I hear,floated backward on the wind from the flying figure;"I hear, but do n''t you see Rosenburgh? |
60581 | I never knew; did you ever know, Pinky, me love? 60581 I say, Velvet Jacket, how came you here?" |
60581 | I suppose we could n''t be a hospital, could we? |
60581 | Is n''t she sweet? |
60581 | Is she alive? |
60581 | Is she bad then? |
60581 | Is she dying? |
60581 | Is she your grandchild? |
60581 | Is the old Sally you spoke of the girl''s mother? |
60581 | Loved your ma? 60581 May I sit down in the shade and rest?" |
60581 | Missy,she said,"what was your papa''s name?" |
60581 | Oh, ca n''t we go now? |
60581 | Oh, was it red you said you wanted? |
60581 | Oh,said John, laughing,"then when a fellow is nineteen he can be chivalrous to his own sister?" |
60581 | Perhaps you do n''t know, sir, that if you persist in your resolution you lose all hope of the leadership? 60581 Pinky, me love, should_ you_ like to live with the lady? |
60581 | Pinky, me love,she used often to say to her faithful doll friend,"did you ever see any miss so nice as our Miss Hurlburt? |
60581 | Pinky, me love? 60581 Some time will you come back, and let me live with you?" |
60581 | Sophie,she said,"how can you be so unkind, you whom I have loved all my life? |
60581 | Then you''ll let me go up alone and see grandpa? 60581 To my little daughter as tall as her mother? |
60581 | We shall go right by home, sha n''t we, mamma? |
60581 | What did I ever do to make you think I would wear a horrid yellow gown? |
60581 | What do_ you_ know about it? |
60581 | What have they told you about me? |
60581 | What if they have n''t any good place for her there, mamma? |
60581 | What is your name? |
60581 | What is your name? |
60581 | Where is I? |
60581 | Where is her home; can any one tell? |
60581 | Where is her room? 60581 Whose little girl are you?" |
60581 | Why, did you think I would n''t let you keep it? |
60581 | Why_ did n''t_ they fetch you; what made them let you come alone? |
60581 | Will you have pudding, dear? 60581 Will you kindly call a carriage, and put her in?" |
60581 | Would it not have been better to take the girl to one of the hospitals? |
60581 | You are Mrs. Osgood, are you not? |
60581 | You think we ought to adopt her, and make her ours legally? |
60581 | Your mother-- how will she receive me, Olive? |
60581 | After a while my driver came up, touching his hat, respectfully, and asked,--"Would ye plaise to start soon, miss?" |
60581 | Ah, who knows the mysteries of the border land between life and death? |
60581 | All I''m thinking on is,--you''re young, miss,--would your folks like it, and would n''t you get tired on her?" |
60581 | Am I to tell all the sad and bitter truth? |
60581 | And as I lay there crying I heard gentle footsteps, and then felt soft lips on my cheek, and heard a voice,--"Oh, ca n''t I comfort you, Miss Bessie? |
60581 | And what does a Saviour mean, if it ai n''t that He''ll save us from our sins if we ask Him?" |
60581 | Ay, how could I? |
60581 | But dared he withhold him, when the boy felt that honor and duty called? |
60581 | But had she seen her own mamma? |
60581 | But when and where should I find some one more desolate than myself to help? |
60581 | Ca n''t I do any thing for you, now you''ve made my life all new and bright?" |
60581 | Can you tell me any thing of her?" |
60581 | Could it be possible, he wondered, that they had not taught her to hate him? |
60581 | Could that woman claim her again?" |
60581 | Did n''t you see me working it out in my head this afternoon, like a sum in arithmetic? |
60581 | Did not the Bible say that God was no respecter of persons? |
60581 | Did she have tastes, he wondered-- wants, longings? |
60581 | Do n''t you hear?" |
60581 | Do n''t you like the clouds?" |
60581 | Do you know, small person, that I''ve often thought it might be better for that same little daughter if I said no to her oftener? |
60581 | Do you not see that I can not have you expose yourself?" |
60581 | Do you think they are all gentlemen up there?" |
60581 | Dr. West told you so Wednesday, did he not? |
60581 | Excitement was giving him unnatural strength, but for how long could he hold on? |
60581 | Had her life been all a failure? |
60581 | Had she any right to interfere between Kathie and this first work of charity the child had ever been inspired to undertake? |
60581 | Had"Nanty"also forsaken little Rose? |
60581 | He held her fast now, and he heard her voice close to his ear:--"Father, are we reconciled at last?" |
60581 | He remembered her standing proudly before him, and asking,--"Father, do you know any thing against Harry Church?" |
60581 | He, Job Golding, was rich,--had been rich all his lifetime,--but what special thing had riches done for him? |
60581 | Honest, now, do n''t you think you could? |
60581 | How can persons be good when they do n''t have what they want?" |
60581 | How could I help loving her? |
60581 | How is it ever done? |
60581 | How much of the beauty was the girl''s very self, and how much did she owe to this splendid setting? |
60581 | How was it done? |
60581 | I do n''t want to ask him, for he does n''t understand silks and muslins, or what Alice needs; but would you answer for him? |
60581 | I''ve got a bad name, and who wonders? |
60581 | If he did right, who could make him afraid? |
60581 | It is the country; is n''t it?" |
60581 | It was at the child that my little crossing- sweeper was looking, with a gaze which seemed to me to say,--"So this, then, is childhood? |
60581 | McGuire?" |
60581 | Missy, should you like to live with me?" |
60581 | Mother, how can I bear it? |
60581 | Must he indeed begin so soon to look danger in the face, for the sake of others? |
60581 | Not enjoyment enough in any one day to pay for living,--why not as well lie down and die at once? |
60581 | Now do you think papa would be willing? |
60581 | Oh how could I, when I loved her so? |
60581 | One question kept asking itself over in her mind,--Why should some people have blue silk gowns, and others have no gowns at all? |
60581 | Osgood?" |
60581 | Papa bent down and kissed his girl, before he asked, half reproachfully,--"And how if I say''no''? |
60581 | Run, iron- gray man, as you never ran before, or how shall you drive home to that boy''s waiting mother? |
60581 | Sha n''t I be dear, then?" |
60581 | Shall I never, never be strong, mamma?" |
60581 | She had been with Lill almost a year; could she not be content to give me a single hour without her? |
60581 | She had tried to do her duty: was it all nothing, because she had n''t loved? |
60581 | She was going home to God, this little Lily of heaven; and would she tell Him that I had hated, all through, the baby sister He had given me? |
60581 | She went on with renewed bitterness, asking herself, over and over again, Why? |
60581 | Should I ever see my mother again? |
60581 | Should he venture to interfere with its observance? |
60581 | Soon Mrs. Brierly asked,--"Do you remember your father and mother, Ruthy? |
60581 | Ten years ago he had sent her last letter back unopened; but this one,--what influence apart from himself moved him to read it? |
60581 | The lady saw the direction of her eyes, and said, gently,--"I think you must like pictures very much, Ruthy?" |
60581 | There were other pleasant girls in town, but I took none of them into Nelly''s vacant place: how could I? |
60581 | Was Nelly dead or alive? |
60581 | Was that old Job Golding? |
60581 | Was there any God at all? |
60581 | What a very cold loving- one- another we were most of us doing in this world, after all? |
60581 | What do you call her?" |
60581 | What else? |
60581 | What had changed, while the old house among the trees had stood so still? |
60581 | What had nobody''s child to do with such names? |
60581 | What if he should turn all the strength that was in him to going up and not down? |
60581 | What if it was done just to give us a chance to help each other? |
60581 | What if she died, or what if she never had her reason again? |
60581 | What if we could see him again?" |
60581 | What kept you?" |
60581 | What was he, this puny wretch, without pluck enough to stand on his own legs, that he should wear the garments of a young prince? |
60581 | What was the use of it all? |
60581 | When Cain had murdered his brother he had to go forth alone,--what was left for me, another Cain, but to go also alone into the world? |
60581 | Where is she?" |
60581 | Who can ever tell in such a crisis? |
60581 | Who in that house would ever bear to look at me? |
60581 | Who knew what she might not find there,--love, may be, and friends, and home,--perhaps, even, the father and mother who, as old Sally said, were dead? |
60581 | Who knew? |
60581 | Why had he never known what he lost, in losing the sweetness of her love, through all these vanished years? |
60581 | Why has he never looked for his sister nor her child?" |
60581 | Why should Ralph Rosenburgh have every thing he wanted, and they nothing? |
60581 | Why? |
60581 | Why? |
60581 | Will you believe that even then the old, bitter jealousy began to gnaw again at my heart? |
60581 | Will you, grandpapa?" |
60581 | Would it be against any law if I took her home with me, without letting any one know where she was gone, and took care of her? |
60581 | Would you go, if your mother went?" |
60581 | Would you? |
60581 | You loved mamma, did n''t you? |
60581 | _ Will_ she go home to God, and tell Him I have hated her?" |
60581 | does n''t want to see her baby sister, do n''t she? |
60581 | is it you, my little gentleman?" |
60581 | or, if there was, did He not make some people and forget them altogether, while He was heaping good things on others whom He liked better? |
60581 | she said,"and what for you make morning so soon?" |
19889 | A bird, Frank? |
19889 | A visitor, miss? 19889 An epee-- what, Frank?" |
19889 | An epitaph, you little simple Indian; do you not know what that means? |
19889 | And do n''t our donkeys look funny little gray fellows, away down there on the road? |
19889 | And now, children, when are we to have our first ride? |
19889 | And what about the lesson? 19889 And what will you do when you grow up, Bunny? |
19889 | Are there many nice walks about? |
19889 | Are you getting a squint, then? |
19889 | Are you the Frank she used to talk to me about? |
19889 | Aunt, may we run up to Miss Kerr''s room? |
19889 | Bunny, Bunny, where are you, I say?--where are you? |
19889 | But really, Mervyn, I think it''s lovely-- it''s so-- Oh, dear what is that? |
19889 | But she''s jolly kind to us sometimes,said Mervyn stoutly;"and we torment her dreadfully, do n''t we, Bunny?" |
19889 | But what are you going to do with the thrush, Frank? |
19889 | But where is Frank? 19889 But who is that coming down the road towards us? |
19889 | But wo n''t it be nice, mama? 19889 But, Bunny, dear,"said Miss Kerr,"you would not like poor mama to have no one to read to her, would you? |
19889 | But, my dear child, do you not know that that was extremely naughty conduct? |
19889 | Ca n''t we see them from here? |
19889 | Dear Miss Kerr, why should you feel sorry for Mervyn? 19889 Did she tell him that?" |
19889 | Did you manage to put salt on his tail? |
19889 | Do n''t you, Mervyn? |
19889 | Do they send the fireworks up from the Spa? |
19889 | Do you live anywhere about here? |
19889 | Do you, John? |
19889 | Do you? |
19889 | Has she? |
19889 | However could she do it? |
19889 | I can walk splendidly; ca n''t I, Miss Kerr? |
19889 | I hope you will be able to eat a good supply, Bunny? |
19889 | I mean short walks within easy distance, where these little folks could go, for instance? |
19889 | I suppose you feel as fresh as a couple of daisies, and not at all shaken? |
19889 | I think it would be worth climbing ever so much higher to see such a sight, do n''t you? |
19889 | If you please, sir, will you give me a bit of bread, for I am very hungry? |
19889 | Is it really? 19889 Is it?" |
19889 | Is n''t it nice, Mervyn? 19889 Is that so really, you poor mite? |
19889 | Is your father a captain? 19889 It is certainly very lucky that your cousin is not black, for it would never do to scream at him, would it?" |
19889 | Mervyn, will you walk with me? 19889 Miss Bunny, dear, what brings you here at such an hour? |
19889 | Miss Bunny, how can you derange the beautiful roses? |
19889 | My dear Bunny, how do you think Mervyn can learn his lessons if you scream yours out in that way? |
19889 | Now, Mervyn, I hope you know what an epitaph is? |
19889 | Oh then, it has just dropped into it,cried Mervyn;"could n''t we go and see?" |
19889 | Oh, Frisk, Frisk, why did you bite? 19889 Oh, I''d just love to see him-- but is he black? |
19889 | Oh, papa, I heard such a funny noise just now,cried Bunny suddenly,"what can it be? |
19889 | Oh, please, sir, is there going to be an accident? |
19889 | Oh, what will Miss Kerr say? 19889 Oh, why was I so cross about my hair?" |
19889 | Papa, papa,she cried, as Mr. Dashwood entered the room with his wife upon his arm,"does n''t Frank make lovely tunes?" |
19889 | She is n''t a baby, and she is n''t ill, so why should she be asleep at this time of the day? |
19889 | That is the lift, Mervyn; does n''t it look very funny hanging all down like that? 19889 That would be fine fun, would n''t it, Bunny?" |
19889 | There, do you hear that? |
19889 | Very well, then, I suppose we had better set off at once,said Mr. Dashwood;"you have no objection to my taking these small people, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Was n''t it a capital plan of papa''s, Mervyn, to get us these donkeys? |
19889 | Well, if I am good, will you read us a story after we have said our lessons? |
19889 | Well, in India people sleep in the day when they''re not a bit ill, just because it''s hot-- so why should n''t they here? |
19889 | What can I do? |
19889 | What can we do to make him go on? 19889 What do you mean?" |
19889 | What do you think? 19889 What is Mervyn not to do, my little woman?" |
19889 | What is that you are saying, Mervyn? 19889 What is that, Bunny? |
19889 | What is the matter? |
19889 | What is wrong, Sophie? |
19889 | What on earth made you do that? |
19889 | Where are you staying? |
19889 | Where is Mademoiselle Bunny? 19889 Where is your garden, monkey?" |
19889 | Wherever has it gone to? |
19889 | Who will write an epitaph to put at the head of his grave? |
19889 | Why are you making such a dreadful noise? |
19889 | Why are you scolding poor Bunny so much? |
19889 | Why did you come after me and make me fall in that way? 19889 Why do n''t you go and play, Bunny?" |
19889 | Why is it called Lady Edith''s Drive? |
19889 | Why should you cry for him? 19889 Why would you send for him?" |
19889 | Why, dear, why did you come out of the nursery before you were dressed? |
19889 | Why, mama, what is all this about? |
19889 | Why, papa, it''s Mr. Davis, that nice old gentleman who gave me the box of sweets; do n''t you remember? 19889 Will you-- give me a kiss?" |
19889 | Would you? 19889 Yes, Frank, it does look pretty,"cried Mervyn;"and is n''t the sea a beautiful blue colour?" |
19889 | Yes, I am Mervyn Hastings; and oh, did she miss me? |
19889 | Yes, but do n''t you have to pay to go up in the lift? |
19889 | Yes, of course he sits well; why should n''t he? |
19889 | Yes; and does n''t the old part of the town, with its queer red brick houses and narrow streets, look pretty? 19889 Are n''t you glad I brought you? |
19889 | Are they, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Bunny, what is an epitaph?" |
19889 | Bunny?" |
19889 | But I am sure he wo n''t want to go when he hears that his papa is coming home for Christmas; eh, my boy?" |
19889 | But I do n''t mind telling you, Mervyn, only you must not tell anyone, will you now? |
19889 | But tell me, little man,"she said to Mervyn,"are you not glad to get out too? |
19889 | But we will soon teach him, wo n''t we, dear?" |
19889 | But where did you get him, Frank?" |
19889 | But why do n''t you go off and get ready for dinner too, Mervyn?" |
19889 | But would you like to see this Cousin Mervyn, do you think?" |
19889 | Dashwood?" |
19889 | Did you learn that?" |
19889 | Do n''t you think he''ll be nice, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Do n''t you think you would feel very much ashamed if you could not read when you had grown to be a tall lady?" |
19889 | Do n''t you, Mervyn?" |
19889 | Do they, now? |
19889 | Does he only speak French then?" |
19889 | Does n''t it all look lovely in the sunlight?" |
19889 | Go and get a book-- or will you have a needle and thread and try to do some sewing?" |
19889 | Has a visitor come to stay with us?" |
19889 | Has n''t she got a pretty room? |
19889 | Have you no money of your own to give the boy?" |
19889 | Have you?" |
19889 | How dare you come here with your wretched lies?" |
19889 | How did this beggar come to run away? |
19889 | How did you come to be so naughty? |
19889 | How would you like if he were to spoil your toys or break your dolls for you?" |
19889 | I am not so mean as that; I wouldn''t--""Mean-- is it mean?" |
19889 | I can remember,"cried Bunny gaily;"I''ve got a splendid memory, have n''t I, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Is he, papa?" |
19889 | Is it then a wonder that I make a noise?" |
19889 | Is n''t it splendid, Miss Bun, bun?" |
19889 | Is n''t it?" |
19889 | It will be nice to have a cousin, wo n''t it? |
19889 | Jean, have you seen Meess Bunny anywhere about?" |
19889 | May I be permitted to ask your name?" |
19889 | Mervyn, what began it all?" |
19889 | Miss Kerr, what did papa buy for him? |
19889 | Miss Kerr, what shall we do?" |
19889 | Miss Kerr,"she called,"are you there?" |
19889 | Oh, I''d like to see his face; wo n''t he be horribly angry?" |
19889 | Oh, dear, where are my boots, I wonder? |
19889 | Oh, what will your mama say? |
19889 | Shall I let him fly away again?" |
19889 | Supposing the pony took it into his head to bolt-- what do you think would happen then?" |
19889 | Surely you would not like Mervyn to beat you at his lessons, would you?" |
19889 | Tell me, my dear, do you really like your pony?" |
19889 | That is my plan; is n''t it a good one?" |
19889 | WAS IT CRUEL? |
19889 | WAS IT CRUEL? |
19889 | We are all very sorry, are n''t we, John?" |
19889 | What do you think, Miss Kerr, do they deserve a ride?" |
19889 | What dreadful plot are you hatching over there?" |
19889 | What is it yourself?" |
19889 | What is that?" |
19889 | What shall I do? |
19889 | What shall I do? |
19889 | What shall we do? |
19889 | What shall we do?" |
19889 | Where is she now, I wonder?" |
19889 | Where is your nurse?" |
19889 | Why do you always forget as you do?" |
19889 | Why should you give her your money?" |
19889 | Will he stay long, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Wo n''t he?" |
19889 | Would n''t it, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Would n''t old Ashton wonder-- just when he thinks everything is nice for dinner? |
19889 | Would n''t you like to ride without a leading rein?" |
19889 | Would n''t you, Friskie?" |
19889 | Would you mind going into that wonderful shop to see if you can get some?" |
19889 | You would not ask me to leave her, would you?" |
19889 | You''re a horrid--""Who''s going to be tell- tale now?" |
19889 | and does n''t the sea and the bridge look nice from the window?" |
19889 | and is he in India now?" |
19889 | are we not going home on our donkeys?" |
19889 | cried Bunny in a miserable voice,"what shall we do? |
19889 | cried Mr. Dashwood,"why, the fireworks do n''t go off until nine, and your bedtime is at half- past seven, is n''t it?" |
19889 | cried the groom;"what on earth will my master say to me? |
19889 | exclaimed Mervyn in surprise,"and what would Sophie say?" |
19889 | exclaimed Miss Kerr,"who can have shut the window?" |
19889 | is it that monsieur your papa knows how far it is? |
19889 | just look at that, is n''t it exquisite?" |
19889 | said Bunny;"there are no trees here, and where can its nest be?" |
19889 | she cried, bursting into tears;"if we ca n''t open the door what shall we do?" |
19889 | she screamed as soon as they were inside the door,"what is that I see on your dress, mademoiselle? |
19889 | there goes a splendid rocket,"cried Mervyn,"and does n''t it make a lovely noise?" |
19889 | to go out in the night air and into the crowd?" |
19889 | what are you doing?" |
19889 | what is it? |
19889 | what is it?" |
19889 | what shall I do?" |
19889 | what will Sophie say?" |
19889 | where is your plan?" |
19889 | why did papa leave us? |
19889 | why do n''t you try and remember?" |
19889 | young Indian, are you going to find fault with my pronunciation? |
39850 | Ai n''t those antelopes over there by that little hill? |
39850 | An''then,chimed in another,"if we do n''t work much, we do n''t get much, so what''s anybody else got to kick about, s''long''s we''re satisfied?" |
39850 | And have n''t you had anything to eat since noon? |
39850 | And those rods running lengthwise from it? 39850 Are you dry, old man? |
39850 | Are you lost? |
39850 | Baldy to boot, eh? 39850 Besides,"he continued,"Baldy can smell a trail through two feet of snow, and is n''t he in good condition? |
39850 | Breakfast? 39850 But how do you take the gold out of the quicksilver?" |
39850 | But say, wo n''t that feed taste good when we get to the camp? 39850 But what became of Simmons?" |
39850 | But what? |
39850 | But who''ll tend door? |
39850 | Can you cook? |
39850 | Catch the fish in your mouth? |
39850 | Did n''t you see that outfit? |
39850 | Did you ever think of going to school? |
39850 | Did you expect to win? |
39850 | Did you see anything of a freight outfit along the trail to- night? |
39850 | Do n''t forget to write, John, will you? 39850 Do n''t you know me, Sherman?" |
39850 | Do n''t you know me? |
39850 | Do you want to get back to pot- wrestling? |
39850 | Doctor in? |
39850 | Dry up,said he;"let Harry talk, will you? |
39850 | Elevator? |
39850 | Ever been to Miles City? |
39850 | Family all right, Worth? |
39850 | Found the camp stronger than you thought, eh? |
39850 | Frank,he said one day,"I''ve got to get out of this or I''ll be stone broke; do you know of any fellow that will take me on a range?" |
39850 | Freight outfit? |
39850 | Going away? |
39850 | Got a saddle? |
39850 | Had enough? |
39850 | Hello, can we go with you? |
39850 | Hello, kid; where''d you come from? |
39850 | Horses all there? |
39850 | How d''ye like astronomy? |
39850 | How did you come out? |
39850 | How do you do, sir? |
39850 | How do you want to fight? |
39850 | How far is it to the railroad? |
39850 | How long have you known Jerry, Worth? |
39850 | How many cattle back? |
39850 | How many horses? 39850 How many were there in the party?" |
39850 | How many were there? 39850 How much money have you?" |
39850 | How''d the earth look from the bird''s- eye view you got of it, Tony? |
39850 | How''s that? |
39850 | How''s the legs, kid? |
39850 | Hullo, kids,he said,"Mr. Mackenzie wants-- what are you doing?" |
39850 | I hope not; but how are you going to get there? 39850 I suppose you did''em up?" |
39850 | I''m glad I''m going, Ben, but I''m sorry to leave you; you''ll go back and tell them I''ve gone-- and be good to Baldy, wo n''t you? 39850 I''m going to be promoted, and what''s the matter with you moving up too?" |
39850 | It was n''t Jerry? |
39850 | Job? 39850 Mean the kerrige?" |
39850 | Money? 39850 More coffee?" |
39850 | Must you go? |
39850 | No? 39850 Notice that mule?" |
39850 | Now that academy is----"What''s an academy? |
39850 | Oh, that? 39850 Oh, yes, I was going to tell you about that, was n''t I? |
39850 | Say, you three X men,said the foreman,"scatter out there; d''yer take this for a conversation party?" |
39850 | Schools? 39850 Schools?" |
39850 | See that big spotted steer there, leadin''? 39850 See that? |
39850 | So you''re goin''range- ridin'', eh, kid? |
39850 | That so? |
39850 | That was about the time Dick Bradford and Charley Lang shot each other, was n''t it? |
39850 | That''s it, eh? |
39850 | They did n''t come till daylight and so were in plain sight, while we were under cover, see? 39850 Those all the clothes you have?" |
39850 | Used the cottonwood for fuel, I suppose? |
39850 | Was n''t it cold? |
39850 | Was that the case where there was some talk of the men being killed first and hung afterwards? |
39850 | Well, Frank, it''s you, is it? 39850 Well, how about Mexican Jack?" |
39850 | Well, kid, how did you get along? |
39850 | Well, kid, think you can tame the buckskin? |
39850 | Well, kid, wha''d''ye see? |
39850 | Well, what''s the matter with making one? |
39850 | Well,said Frank,"would you rather wrestle dishes in Helena or wrangle horses in the open?" |
39850 | Well? |
39850 | Well? |
39850 | Well? |
39850 | Were n''t you afraid to have him round so long? |
39850 | What are you giving us? |
39850 | What are you going to do with your money, Worth? |
39850 | What became of your wagons? |
39850 | What can I do for you? |
39850 | What d''ye want of the railroad? |
39850 | What did you think we were doing, branding calves? |
39850 | What do you think? |
39850 | What do you want to cut down brush for? |
39850 | What kind of things? |
39850 | What were you trying to do? |
39850 | What''ll you give for the buckskin now? |
39850 | What''ll you take for him? |
39850 | What''s all this got to do with Mexican Jack? |
39850 | What''s that you''ve got in your hat? |
39850 | What''s that? |
39850 | What''s that? |
39850 | What''s the matter with chasing them? |
39850 | What''s the matter with your hand? |
39850 | What''s the matter? |
39850 | What''s the matter? |
39850 | What''s up? |
39850 | What''s your reason? |
39850 | Whatcher laughin''at? |
39850 | Where are the horses? |
39850 | Where are you going? |
39850 | Where did you get your blanket and moccasins? |
39850 | Where from, kid? |
39850 | Where is he? |
39850 | Where shall we go? |
39850 | Where were you bound? |
39850 | Where''d yer come from? 39850 Where''s all the people?" |
39850 | Where''s the contractor? |
39850 | Which way you goin''? |
39850 | Who ever heard of people eating dinner at night, anyway? |
39850 | Who''s there? |
39850 | Who''s your friend? 39850 Why did n''t you say something about this before?" |
39850 | Why do you keep it up there? |
39850 | Why not get''Coyote- on- a- hill''to work the door while I run the car? |
39850 | Why, what are you kids doin''here this time of night? 39850 Why, what''s the matter?" |
39850 | Why, what''s the trouble? |
39850 | Why? 39850 Why? |
39850 | Why? 39850 Why?" |
39850 | Will you come with us? |
39850 | Yes,said one of the herders,"he''s a dandy, is n''t he? |
39850 | You got good horse? 39850 You got white- faced horse?" |
39850 | You know Big Hawk? |
39850 | You night- herdin''too? 39850 You ready yet, Worth?" |
39850 | You run race? 39850 You''ve never been East,"began the ranchman,"or to school?" |
39850 | You''ve not spent much this year, have you? |
39850 | You-- you ca n''t be John Worth? 39850 ''Fraid? |
39850 | ''Hoss, pony, you got''em?'' |
39850 | A look of pity showed plainly on each hobo''s face as he echoed"Walked?" |
39850 | Are you sure you wrote it yourself?" |
39850 | As the new rider trotted in through the gap, some one shouted:"What''ll you take for that horse? |
39850 | But what are we going to do when we get back? |
39850 | Ca n''t we go?" |
39850 | Could he leave him to such a fate after he had so spent himself for his master''s sake? |
39850 | Did they have any squaws with them?" |
39850 | Did you come in on that last freight?" |
39850 | Do n''t you wish you had come back when I wanted you to?" |
39850 | Do you know how to work the pan?" |
39850 | Had they been all killed with the enemy''s noiseless arrows? |
39850 | Have you got a horse- wrangler yet?" |
39850 | How are you?" |
39850 | How?" |
39850 | I said to myself, Is this a Punch and Judy show or a scene from the Inferno come to the surface? |
39850 | In a minute or two they entered camp, and John''s first question was"Where?" |
39850 | John could stand it no longer; he slipped off his back and caught his head in both arms:"Why did I bring you out here?" |
39850 | Never seen one before?" |
39850 | Not out yet?" |
39850 | Or had they been lured away beyond hearing and shot? |
39850 | Pretty dark night, is n''t it?" |
39850 | See that brake beam?" |
39850 | See that?" |
39850 | See?" |
39850 | See?" |
39850 | See?" |
39850 | See?" |
39850 | So the crowd they came round and they staked all they had, While Ike, sorter innocent, said:"Is he_ bad_?" |
39850 | That shuts us out, does n''t it?" |
39850 | The boss''s query,"Got''em all, Worth?" |
39850 | There was a lot of squaws in that bunch, do you remember?" |
39850 | Want to go?" |
39850 | Want to try now?" |
39850 | We did n''t have-- Say, Mr. Miller, what''s this?" |
39850 | Were they not bound on a journey of unknown duration, liable to have all sorts of delightful adventures? |
39850 | What d''ye want of money? |
39850 | What drove you down the trail to- night?" |
39850 | What had become of the pickets? |
39850 | What is the trouble?" |
39850 | What would he do with it? |
39850 | What you doin''round a gamblin''house? |
39850 | What''s his name?" |
39850 | What''s up?" |
39850 | Whatjer think they did, go up to dinner?" |
39850 | When the trainmen had gone into the station, Jimmy took the boy over to a car and pointing under it said:"Never rode a brake beam? |
39850 | Where did they cross?" |
39850 | Where''s the gold?" |
39850 | Where''s your horses? |
39850 | Where''s your people?" |
39850 | Whipped you well, did n''t he?" |
39850 | Who you lookin''for?" |
39850 | Why, bless my heart, is it really you?" |
39850 | Will you do it?" |
39850 | Would that haven of rest ever come into view? |
39850 | You know what a''bad man''is, do n''t you?" |
39850 | You little John Worth? |
39850 | [ Illustration: WHOSE IS IT? |
39850 | going to pull up stakes?" |
39850 | he ejaculated,"I guess you''re on the wrong trail, ai n''t you? |
39850 | what''s the matter?" |
20052 | An accident? 20052 And did you enjoy the_ pater''s_ smashing the Doulton bowl?" |
20052 | And what do you suppose she came for? |
20052 | And what do_ you_ propose to do in that case? |
20052 | And why did my son put my most cherished work into a stranger''s hands without my knowledge? |
20052 | And will you promise not to tell anybody that I''m trying-- not a single creature-- not even Felix or Jack? |
20052 | And you wo n''t work so hard again, will you? |
20052 | Are you coming? |
20052 | Are you hurt, old fellow? 20052 Are you two coming, or are you not?" |
20052 | Are you_ sure_ about this? |
20052 | Art filled with fears for Thursday''s function? |
20052 | But why this absurd disguise, if all this is true? |
20052 | Ca n''t you behave yourselves, you young rascals? |
20052 | Ca n''t you find anything better to do, Jack, than encouraging Betty to be rude and unladylike? |
20052 | Coming, boys? |
20052 | Could such an accident--I''d told him that Fee had struck his back against a chair and then fallen--"do anybody--_harm_?" |
20052 | Did you think I was wound up to- night? |
20052 | Do n''t you know me, old fellow? |
20052 | Do n''t you want to get up? |
20052 | Do you hear me? |
20052 | Does n''t know you, old man, does she? |
20052 | Does that satisfy you? 20052 Fee, dear,"she said in an undertone,"do n''t you feel well? |
20052 | Fee,I whispered,--I did n''t want Nora to hear,--"can I do anything to help? |
20052 | Felix and I are here, papa; what can we do for you? |
20052 | Had n''t I better help you up, Fee? |
20052 | How is your head? |
20052 | I am, eh? |
20052 | I suppose you think, as Nora does, that we''re a pretty mean set? |
20052 | I wonder if Chad will be round? |
20052 | I wonder what''s up? |
20052 | I''ll see to that; do you suppose I''m_ utterly_ useless? 20052 I''m afraid Mädel will be off in a few minutes, too, if we do n''t quiet Kathie; had n''t I better call Nannie?" |
20052 | I-- I-- mean-- were you going to burn-- your book? |
20052 | If it is nervousness, why do n''t you do something for it?--go to a physician and get cured? |
20052 | In fact, I think it is good; only, instead of three of you going at papa about it, why not let one speak for all? 20052 Is it the same trouble?" |
20052 | Is that what you call it, Philip? |
20052 | Jack,called papa,"are there anymore of them to come? |
20052 | Jack,he said,"will you sit with Felix for a while? |
20052 | Jack,she said softly,"say our verse for the day, will you?" |
20052 | May I put this at your back? |
20052 | May I walk with you part way home? |
20052 | Meet whom? 20052 No,_ really_? |
20052 | No? |
20052 | Oh, Fee,I said nervously,"do you suppose he is ill,--that anything is going to happen to him? |
20052 | Oh, Jack, is everybody awfully mad? 20052 Oh, Phil,"she said, as soon as she saw him,"come right in here, wo n''t you? |
20052 | Oh, papa,I pleaded,"_ why_ are you doing this? |
20052 | Oh,_ wo n''t_ you go? |
20052 | Phil,_ Phil_, are n''t you coming to bed? 20052 See here, what''s the matter with Felix?" |
20052 | Shall I give your love? |
20052 | Shall I tell her first? |
20052 | Shall we go separately? |
20052 | So that''s what you''re up to, is it? |
20052 | Still here, Jack? 20052 Sure you feel all right, Master Felix?" |
20052 | Talking about conceit,--where do you put yourself? |
20052 | Tell me honestly, Jack,he said,"do you think that Phil cares as much for me as he used to,--I mean before that fellow Chad came?" |
20052 | Tell us, what_ did_ he do, Jack? |
20052 | Then where did the enjoyment come in? |
20052 | They feel just as badly as I do about you, but we thought''twas best for one to speak for the three; and I being the eldest,--you understand? |
20052 | Turn over,he said;"I want to talk to you,--d''you hear me?" |
20052 | Well, he''s years older than they, is n''t he? |
20052 | Well,he said breathlessly, taking a seat on the edge of the big table,"well, everything went off all right; quite a success, was n''t it? |
20052 | Well? 20052 Wha-- what''s wrong?" |
20052 | What are the stakes? |
20052 | What are_ you_ doing down here? |
20052 | What does the doctor say about him? |
20052 | What has Mr. Erveng to do with my book? |
20052 | What have you done? |
20052 | What''d he do? |
20052 | What''ll we do to- morrow evening? |
20052 | What''re you staring at, I''d like to know? |
20052 | What''s the matter? |
20052 | What''s the_ matter_ with you? |
20052 | What''ve I done? |
20052 | Who do you think has been here to- day? |
20052 | Who is taking my name in vain? |
20052 | Who''s going to take care of father? |
20052 | Who''s with you? |
20052 | Who, me? 20052 Why did n''t you let me know sooner? |
20052 | Why did n''t you say right out that you thought my dressing up and coming over to your house that way was very queer and unladylike? |
20052 | Why do n''t you run away to the house? |
20052 | Why do you want this-- why do you want me to live? |
20052 | Why, are n''t you going to school-- I mean college? |
20052 | Why, did n''t you hear him say last evening that he was going out of town for two or three days? |
20052 | Why, do n''t you remember I took you almost up to your room the other night? |
20052 | Why, you''re not ill, are you? |
20052 | Why, you''ve been doing that for a long time, have n''t you? |
20052 | Will Nora make us go to bed right away? |
20052 | Yes,Helen said, with a smile,"he is quite unlike any of the boys we know; who_ does_ he look like, Nora? |
20052 | Yes; but wo n''t it take an awfully long time at that rate to save enough to send Fee? |
20052 | You here? |
20052 | You look as sober as a judge; did n''t you enjoy yourself this evening? |
20052 | You mean to say you enjoyed sitting on that lounge and seeing Miss Devereaux snub that unfortunate little woman in the hideous bonnet? |
20052 | You think that''s very smart, do n''t you? |
20052 | _ Glad?_echoed Fee,"_ glad?_ why, I''m--"His voice failed, and turning hurriedly from us, he buried his face in the sofa cushions. |
20052 | _ Glad?_echoed Fee,"_ glad?_ why, I''m--"His voice failed, and turning hurriedly from us, he buried his face in the sofa cushions. |
20052 | _ Poetry!_--d''ye mind that, Mr. Wegge? 20052 _ What_ did he do?" |
20052 | _ Why?_ Because we love you! |
20052 | All right?" |
20052 | And I''ve come to ask you, for Phil, Felix, and myself, to let the hateful old book go, and just get well and strong again; will you?" |
20052 | And Phil kept saying,"Oh, Jack, he''ll soon be better,--don''t you think so? |
20052 | And even if it were so you could get to her, what do you suppose Nannie''d say when she found you had all_ run away from home_?" |
20052 | And he said,''A- a- h, what d''you take me for? |
20052 | And what excuse do you propose to offer Mr. Erveng when he makes his appearance here, as he will in a few minutes?" |
20052 | And while this thought was going through my brain, I heard myself say,"Did you tell your mother what I said to you?" |
20052 | And yet we were all_ very_,_ very_ glad and happy; queer, was n''t it? |
20052 | And yet-- a week more of nights to come home as he did last night, and the night before that--_ought_ I to let that go on? |
20052 | Are you coming or not, Felix?" |
20052 | Are you hurt? |
20052 | Are you ready?" |
20052 | Are you, Fee? |
20052 | Are you, like Nora, hankering after the unattainable in the shape of daily receptions?" |
20052 | Before I had time to ring the bell, Nora opened the front door; she looked very much excited, and asked breathlessly,"Did you meet them? |
20052 | Betty and Jack,_ are_ you going to bed, or not? |
20052 | But Felix only said,"How''s father? |
20052 | But he shook my hand again two or three times, saying impatiently,"Why do n''t you promise? |
20052 | But who_ could_ she be,--this double of mine? |
20052 | Ca n''t you find something for them to do, Nora? |
20052 | Can you carry him up? |
20052 | Come to notice, you do look rather white about the gills; do you feel ill, old fellow?" |
20052 | Coming over later in the evening to the corner of the room where Helen, Fee, Jack and I were, she said to Helen,"Is n''t he nice? |
20052 | D''you s''pose I knew''twas_ your_ brother?'' |
20052 | Dear mamma used to say that everybody had to have some responsibility or other; why not begin to take up yours now? |
20052 | Did you see the expression of his face as he looked around our shabby old schoolroom, and took in the simple birthday refreshments? |
20052 | Did you see the way he offered me his arm to the piano? |
20052 | Do you suppose they are crazy?" |
20052 | Dr. Archard was away, out of town, the sleepy boy who answered the bell told me; but Dr. Gordon, his assistant, was in,--would he do? |
20052 | Erveng?" |
20052 | Esmeralda Dorothea? |
20052 | HAVE YOU HURT YOURSELF?''"] |
20052 | Had I better just let things drift along as they are until we get in the country, and then speak to him? |
20052 | Have you seen them?" |
20052 | He asked, in a tone as if he meant it,"May n''t I bring you a cup of tea?" |
20052 | Hilliard did not come in with us, and when Mr. Erveng found that neither Phil nor I would answer Hannah''s"Please, what name shall I say?" |
20052 | I asked,"or shall I call"--I was going to say"Nannie or Phil,"but remembered they were helping papa, and ended up with"somebody?" |
20052 | I flashed out scornfully,"are you_ afraid_ of a thunder storm?" |
20052 | I hope you''re not hurt?" |
20052 | I sat on the steps listening, and what d''you think? |
20052 | I tell you what, Betty, I''m going to try to be a very,_ very_ good boy; now are n''t you glad for me?" |
20052 | I was afraid there''d be a fuss, so I sung out quickly,"Why do n''t_ you_ do it, Betty? |
20052 | I wondered if Hilliard had told his mother what I said; and what she thought of me? |
20052 | I''m going to save it up until I get a lot, and then,--what d''you think? |
20052 | I''ve always been a poor useless creature,--and now,_ now_, of what good am I in the world? |
20052 | I?" |
20052 | In a minute I was by his side, exclaiming,"Why, what''s the matter, Fee?" |
20052 | Indeed I_ was_ glad, and I told him so; and then what do you think he said? |
20052 | Is n''t it strange? |
20052 | Is n''t that a splendid scheme? |
20052 | It is n''t honourable to do those things,--don''t you know that? |
20052 | It seems as if I were an awful cry- baby those days; but how could a person help it, with such dreadful things happening? |
20052 | It was on the tip of my tongue to answer sharply,"I_ have_ fallen into the water; did you expect me to be dry?" |
20052 | Just poke that history under my head, will you, Jack? |
20052 | Kathie saw the likeness, too, for she pulled my elbow and whispered:"Oh, Jack, does n''t she look like Punch? |
20052 | Like a flash, Nannie was beside me on the floor, crying,"Oh,_ Fee!_ are you hurt?" |
20052 | May I count on your being kind to him?" |
20052 | Mr. Erveng said, appearing in the doorway behind us;"will you young people come in and have some breakfast?" |
20052 | My dear, is it your back again?" |
20052 | Nannie is miles and_ miles_ away from here by the cars, and how''re children like you ever going to get to her without money or anything? |
20052 | Now I''m sure you want to resume looking over that''Abbé Marité;''is n''t it quaint? |
20052 | Of course-- for old times''sake-- I looked her up and called,--handsome house, is n''t it? |
20052 | Oh, Felix, is n''t it_ splendid_?" |
20052 | Oh, may n''t I?" |
20052 | Oh, where_ am_ I to go?" |
20052 | Oh, why, then, did He not give me a body to match? |
20052 | Perhaps some of you would come over and see her? |
20052 | Say, who''s_ she_?" |
20052 | See? |
20052 | See?" |
20052 | Shall I run after him and_ make_ him come back?" |
20052 | Shall we make the selection? |
20052 | She said:"What''s wrong, Miss Elizabeth?" |
20052 | She was so sorry to hear that I was not well; was there nothing that she could do for me? |
20052 | So when I said,"Well, Jack, how''d you get along this morning?" |
20052 | Stop your noise this minute,--do you hear me?" |
20052 | That was the reason I wanted to go back to Chad''s that night,--was it_ only_ last night? |
20052 | The boys do n''t know I''ve come,--I thought I''d surprise them; and so I will, with the good news: you''ll promise, wo n''t you, papa?" |
20052 | The policemen may turn you out, and where will you all go_ then_? |
20052 | Then all at once I thought of that day I found Felix lying on the floor,--could this be an attack like that, only worse? |
20052 | Then he added abruptly,"_ Why_ did I do it? |
20052 | Then he added to himself,"I wonder if any one else in the world has such children as I have?" |
20052 | Then in the other hymn, where it says,"Finding, following, keeping, struggling, Is He sure to bless? |
20052 | Then presently, after Phil''d gone, he said:"Would you mind taking a seat over there in the window, Jack? |
20052 | Then, without waiting for an answer, he sat down on the edge of the bed, and went on, in an excited tone of voice,"Did you hear about the_ pater_? |
20052 | Well, let him; who cares? |
20052 | What are_ you_ doing here, in that outrageous costume, and in a stranger''s house? |
20052 | What can I do for you?" |
20052 | What d''you mean by behaving like this?" |
20052 | What d''you mean?" |
20052 | What do you think, Nannie?" |
20052 | What is the title of this''remarkable work''?" |
20052 | What possessed you? |
20052 | What shall we do to celebrate the occasion? |
20052 | What would_ she_ say to do?" |
20052 | What''d your pa say to such doin''s, an''Miss Marston? |
20052 | What''re you blushing for?" |
20052 | What''s the matter?" |
20052 | What''s up?" |
20052 | What''s up?" |
20052 | Whatever made you do it? |
20052 | Who else is to be a victim, Nancy?" |
20052 | Who is it to be,--Phil?" |
20052 | Why did n''t they ask_ you_?" |
20052 | Why do n''t you do it, old fellow?" |
20052 | Why do n''t you send Betty a few lines, Jack? |
20052 | Why do n''t you speak to them, Nannie?" |
20052 | Why so silent, most noble Felix?" |
20052 | Why, what are you doing?" |
20052 | Will you be kind enough to state your business as briefly as possible?" |
20052 | Will you, Jackie- boy?" |
20052 | Will you, dearie?" |
20052 | Will you? |
20052 | Without even a"how d''you do?" |
20052 | Wo n''t you? |
20052 | Would she send me home? |
20052 | You do n''t feel any worse for our talk,--do you, father?" |
20052 | You know nothing about cards; why do n''t you look on?" |
20052 | You know this park''s all very well for the day- time; but when night comes, and it gets dark, what''ll you do? |
20052 | You see,"he went on eagerly,"I''ve been praying for a way for Fee to go,--you have, too, have n''t you? |
20052 | [ Illustration:"''FEE, DEAR,''SHE SAID IN AN UNDERTONE,''DON''T YOU FEEL WELL? |
20052 | [ Illustration:"''OH,_ FEE!_ DID YOU FALL? |
20052 | [ Illustration:"''WHY, YOU''VE BEEN DOING THAT FOR A LONG TIME, HAVEN''T YOU?'' |
20052 | _ I_ thought he was rather a nice sort of fellow; what''s the matter, Betty, want any assistance?" |
20052 | _ did_ you?" |
20052 | _ do n''t_ you, Jack? |
20052 | and what''ll they do to us?" |
20052 | are n''t you glad? |
20052 | are you, Fee?" |
20052 | burn_ what_?" |
20052 | cried Nora, wheeling round on me,"and Jack? |
20052 | do you know why, Jack? |
20052 | dost thou see them On the holy ground, How the powers of darkness Rage thy steps around? |
20052 | exclaimed Phil, suddenly,"I say,--come to think of it,--how d''you suppose the_ Blackwoods_ enjoyed the orgy?" |
20052 | have you hurt yourself?" |
20052 | he exclaimed breathlessly,"what''s the matter? |
20052 | he exclaimed in astonishment;"_ two_ here? |
20052 | he gasped,"do you_ honestly_ think so? |
20052 | how do you do, my dear?" |
20052 | how is Fee?" |
20052 | in bed? |
20052 | is_ that_ so?" |
20052 | now is n''t it? |
20052 | nurse will be there in a minute,"adding impatiently to me:"What are you gaping at? |
20052 | really quite well?" |
20052 | really?" |
20052 | she asked anxiously;"before we get any dinner?" |
20052 | she exclaimed in astonishment,--adding, in a lower tone,"What''re you laughing at?" |
20052 | so polite, and different from the generality of boys,--don''t you think so?" |
20052 | we heard her say; then,"Have we time, Sanders? |
20052 | what''s happened to you,--crazy?" |
20052 | what_ have_ them boys been doin''?" |
20052 | what_ is_ the matter?" |
20052 | why''d you stop crying? |
20052 | will you?" |
20052 | you here?" |
36099 | A fight is now necessary, I believe? |
36099 | And I thought maybe you''d like to----"Join? 36099 And did the two members tell you the attack was unprovoked?" |
36099 | And did you lick''em? |
36099 | And how did this encounter originate? |
36099 | And is there any other information? |
36099 | And now,said Mark,"where''s the Parson?" |
36099 | Anybody else got anything to say? |
36099 | Are you accoutered for the combat? |
36099 | Art thou prepared to die? |
36099 | Both know them? |
36099 | But tell me, how''s Williams? |
36099 | But who is this Williams? |
36099 | Ca n''t he hand in explanations and get the demerits excused? |
36099 | Can you play the piano? 36099 Did he beat you?" |
36099 | Did n''t I? 36099 Did you ever hear of such a B. J. trick in your life? |
36099 | Did you fight with him? |
36099 | Do I say that much? |
36099 | Do n''t you think we''d better stop it now? |
36099 | Do you know her? |
36099 | Do you know what she wants? |
36099 | Do you mean,demanded Bull, in amazement,"that you''re not going to keep the promise you made a while ago?" |
36099 | Do? |
36099 | Does anybody here know? |
36099 | Even after you get through fightin? |
36099 | Fainted? |
36099 | Fight, hey? |
36099 | Find him? |
36099 | Goin''to haze somebody? 36099 Going, are you?" |
36099 | Had a fight, did ye? 36099 Here they are,"called one of the cadets, and then, as he glanced at the two, he added:"But where''s Mallory?" |
36099 | Here? |
36099 | How are we going to get out? |
36099 | How is the girl? |
36099 | How much? |
36099 | I know; but what''s that got to do with it? |
36099 | I''spose you''ll let me go and arrange it, hey? |
36099 | If I had,responded Texas,"if I had, d''you think I''d be hyar?" |
36099 | In the first place,said he,"where should that broom be? |
36099 | In the meantime I''m more interested in the great question, what are we going to do to take him down? |
36099 | Is anything the matter? |
36099 | Is she dead? |
36099 | Is that satisfactory? |
36099 | Is that so? |
36099 | Judge Fuller? |
36099 | Licked me? 36099 Look here, sir, who told you to be a Mormon? |
36099 | Mr. Smith, sir? |
36099 | My one refuge from the cares of life,continued the solemn Parson,"the one mitigating circumstance in this life of tribulation, the only----""What? |
36099 | Now, Texas----"Take that, too, will ye? |
36099 | Now? |
36099 | Pray, how? |
36099 | Ready? |
36099 | Ready? |
36099 | Ready? |
36099 | Say, tell me, did you do him? |
36099 | Shall I go? 36099 Shall I go?" |
36099 | She''s alive, is n''t she? |
36099 | Stanard? |
36099 | Therefore, I fight when the class says so, and when they say no, what reason have I for fighting? 36099 Think?" |
36099 | To Cranston''s? 36099 V. What is strategy in warfare? |
36099 | W- why do n''t somebody go help him? |
36099 | Want any more? |
36099 | Was n''t he in your room? |
36099 | Was n''t it rather reckless, judge,inquired the other,"for you to allow her to go sailing alone?" |
36099 | Well, Texas? |
36099 | Well, he had a chance once; why did n''t he fight then? 36099 Well, if we do n''t,"protested Williams, the other man, a tall, finely- built fellow,"if we do n''t, he''ll go right on getting fresh, wo n''t he?" |
36099 | Well, there''s that fellow he seconded in the fight----"Texas, you mean? |
36099 | Well,Mark said, at last,"what do you think of it?" |
36099 | Whar did you git the nerve to show yo''face round hyar? |
36099 | What am I a first captain for? |
36099 | What are you going to do? |
36099 | What did ye stop for? |
36099 | What did you do? |
36099 | What did you say, then? |
36099 | What for? |
36099 | What in thunder do you mean? 36099 What is it?" |
36099 | What is it? |
36099 | What kind o''fightin''is this yere? 36099 What next?" |
36099 | What was the matter with you? |
36099 | What''s happened? |
36099 | What''s happened? |
36099 | What''s he got to say? |
36099 | What''s that? 36099 What''s the difference,"laughed the other,"when you can lick''em all, b''gee? |
36099 | What''s the fun o''fightin''ef you git licked? |
36099 | What''s the good o''this yere baby business? 36099 What''s the matter?" |
36099 | What''s the name of it? |
36099 | What''s up? 36099 What''s up?" |
36099 | What? 36099 What?" |
36099 | Where is Mark? |
36099 | Where is he? 36099 Where is he?" |
36099 | Where is that feller? 36099 Where''s Mallory?" |
36099 | Where''s this yere place they call the hospital? |
36099 | Where? |
36099 | Who are you? |
36099 | Who gave you this? |
36099 | Who''ll fight him? 36099 Who?" |
36099 | Why ca n''t you plebes mind your business, anyhow? |
36099 | Why were you there? |
36099 | Why, Texas? |
36099 | Will it work? 36099 Will not the villain drown?" |
36099 | Will you have any more? |
36099 | Would that be cause enough? |
36099 | Yet what can we do? |
36099 | You ask what more can a man do? 36099 You been fighting, too?" |
36099 | You do n''t mean to say the crowd attacked you? |
36099 | You say he''licked''you, to use your own rather unclassic phrase? |
36099 | You''re coward enough to swallow that, too, hey? 36099 Your seconds?" |
36099 | ''Fraid you''ll fall off, eh? |
36099 | ''Thank you,''says he, and when I told him he should say''sir''to a higher cadet, what on earth do you suppose he had the impudence to say?" |
36099 | Ai n''t give up, have you? |
36099 | Ai n''t you leader?" |
36099 | And instead what does he do? |
36099 | And then what will Wicks say? |
36099 | Are n''t you?" |
36099 | Are you acquainted with Kant''s antinomies?" |
36099 | Bah, what will you do when you come to trigonometry with a hundred and fourteen formulas to learn every night? |
36099 | Behind the door, should it not? |
36099 | Bless my soul, now, what more can a man do?" |
36099 | But if an island is undiscovered how can it have any name? |
36099 | But we''ll just parcel''em one at a time just enough to keep him worried, hey?" |
36099 | But what on earth can it mean? |
36099 | But what possible good will that do Mallory?" |
36099 | But where were the four? |
36099 | Can you recite? |
36099 | Could it be that he was lost-- overcome by smoke and flame? |
36099 | Did Williams put up a good one?" |
36099 | Did n''t I tell you fellows I was going to learn to fight?" |
36099 | Did n''t I tell you to do it? |
36099 | Did n''t I tell you to drop it? |
36099 | Did n''t ask you that, you say? |
36099 | Did you ever hear of such impudence? |
36099 | Did you ever hear the like?" |
36099 | Did you steal it? |
36099 | Do I?" |
36099 | Do n''t know anything? |
36099 | Do n''t know''em yet? |
36099 | Do n''t you know who Joseph Smith was? |
36099 | Do n''t you, Sleepy?" |
36099 | Do you hear me?" |
36099 | Do you see?" |
36099 | Fellow- citizens and cadets, did you ever hear of such a thing? |
36099 | Geology? |
36099 | Got only one wife, hey? |
36099 | Had he been driven back from the work of rescue? |
36099 | Had he failed to accomplish his noble purpose? |
36099 | Have n''t got any? |
36099 | Have n''t got any? |
36099 | Have you ever heard half a dozen able- bodied dishwashers working at once? |
36099 | Have you got any toothpicks? |
36099 | Have you learned to stand on your head yet? |
36099 | He turned instantly and fled-- where else would he flee but to his idol Bull? |
36099 | Hens do n''t crow? |
36099 | Honest, now? |
36099 | How about that? |
36099 | How''s that, Texas?" |
36099 | I''ll hardly need it, do you think?" |
36099 | I----""What''s up?" |
36099 | If a dog jumps three feet at a jump, how many jumps will it take him to get across a wall twelve feet wide?" |
36099 | If a plebe''s swelled head shrinks at the rate of three inches a day, how many months will it be before it fits his brains?" |
36099 | If three cannibals eat one missionary, how many missionaries will it take to eat the three cannibals?" |
36099 | If you were out of ammunition and did n''t want the enemy to know it, would it be strategy to go right on firing?" |
36099 | In the first place, who were the two new arrivals? |
36099 | In what year did George Washington stop beating his mother?" |
36099 | Infuriated? |
36099 | Is that what you were?" |
36099 | Is the torch lit?" |
36099 | It was risky, but then----"Do you see Bull Harris''tent?" |
36099 | It''s a harmless joke, you know, so what''s the use of fighting over it?" |
36099 | Let''s get---- Who''s that learned chap?" |
36099 | Mallory?" |
36099 | Mallory?" |
36099 | Mark''s friends were wild with alarm; and his enemies-- who can describe their feelings? |
36099 | Meanwhile, what of the fire? |
36099 | Mr. Mallory, what is your wish?" |
36099 | Mr. Williams, if a plebe should strike an older cadet, would that make a fight necessary?" |
36099 | No toothpicks? |
36099 | No? |
36099 | No? |
36099 | None? |
36099 | Now, once more, who gave you this?" |
36099 | Of all things what, but this? |
36099 | Oh, so you have toothpicks, have you? |
36099 | Out of breath already? |
36099 | Powers, you''ve not the least idea where he is?" |
36099 | Ready?" |
36099 | Say, Parson, ai n''t they never goin''to hit? |
36099 | See here, who got her out?" |
36099 | Sleeping? |
36099 | Stanard?" |
36099 | The very idea of letting a dunce like that in? |
36099 | Then how many has he?" |
36099 | Then what sort of a Mormon are you? |
36099 | Then why did n''t you say so and save me the trouble? |
36099 | Well, now, how on earth did you ever manage to get into this academy without knowing who Joseph Smith was? |
36099 | Well, who said it would? |
36099 | Well, why did you say you did n''t? |
36099 | Well, why were n''t you? |
36099 | Were you ever a goose, then? |
36099 | Were you ever a hen? |
36099 | Whar do I come in, in this bizness?" |
36099 | What do you know about hens, anyway? |
36099 | What do you mean by staring at me instead of at the paper? |
36099 | What do you say?" |
36099 | What do you say?" |
36099 | What do you want with him?" |
36099 | What does he look like?" |
36099 | What is it, anyhow?" |
36099 | What is it?" |
36099 | What kind of an angel are you, anyhow? |
36099 | What on earth can be the matter?" |
36099 | What shall we call ourselves?" |
36099 | What''s happened to convince you?" |
36099 | What''s that got to do with it? |
36099 | What''s the harm in laughing, anyhow?" |
36099 | What''s the matter with me?" |
36099 | What''s the matter?" |
36099 | What''s the use o''layin''off?" |
36099 | What''s the use of being able to play the piano if you have n''t a piano? |
36099 | What? |
36099 | What?" |
36099 | What?" |
36099 | When are cyathophylloid corals to be found in fossiliferous sandstone of Tertiary origin?" |
36099 | Where was I? |
36099 | Who should save him? |
36099 | Who taught you to stand on your feet, anyhow? |
36099 | Who was there to help? |
36099 | Who''ll fight him?" |
36099 | Who? |
36099 | Why did n''t you bring one? |
36099 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
36099 | Why did n''t you take me''long?" |
36099 | Why do n''t you answer me, eh? |
36099 | Why do n''t you crow when we tell you? |
36099 | Why do n''t you learn it? |
36099 | Why do n''t you start, sir? |
36099 | Why do n''t you stop that panting? |
36099 | Why have you got a Mormon''s name? |
36099 | Why is it not? |
36099 | Why, ai n''t he yere?" |
36099 | Will it work?" |
36099 | Will you do it, Murray?" |
36099 | Williams?" |
36099 | Wo n''t hold you? |
36099 | Yet what on earth can I do? |
36099 | Yet, what can we do?" |
36099 | You''re not a Mormon? |
36099 | cried Texas,"what fo''? |
36099 | shouted the officer,"how dare you sit down in the presence of your superiors? |
36099 | why do n''t you get the law repealed?" |
14608 | A nine o''clock bell? 14608 Ah, Jimmum, do you think all thieves ought to go to jail? |
14608 | Ah, good morning; how do you all do? |
14608 | And did n''t they have any clocks? |
14608 | And sell the tickets? 14608 And the Mexican who built this air- castle,"said Aunt Vi,"is he here this summer?" |
14608 | And what is it ringing for? |
14608 | And what''s that long wooden thing? |
14608 | Are you in earnest? |
14608 | Are you willing to be Katharine''s grandson in the play? |
14608 | But ca n''t I see him sometime, Auntie Lucy? |
14608 | But how did you ever happen to take up this sudden fancy for teaching, dear? 14608 But when they''ve done wrong-- you still think you did wrong, do n''t you, Jimmy?" |
14608 | But where''s Nate Pollard? |
14608 | But you have n''t told me yet what your name is? |
14608 | Ca n''t you say,''I forgive you''? |
14608 | Dear child, what is the matter? |
14608 | Did he bring it back? |
14608 | Did she take the watch? 14608 Did you hear him tell of sitting up there one day and seeing a little toad help another toad-- a lame one-- up the trunk of the tree?" |
14608 | Did you know the Egyptians used to worship cats? 14608 Did you think mamma had gone and left you, Job darling? |
14608 | Died? |
14608 | Do n''t you call that good music? |
14608 | Do n''t you want some nails driven? 14608 Do you know who built it?" |
14608 | Do you like animals, young ladies? 14608 Do you observe it is walled all around with stones?" |
14608 | Do you really mean it? |
14608 | Do you suppose she''ll like it, mamma? 14608 Do you suppose the magpie will be there?" |
14608 | Does n''t that seem human? |
14608 | Does she, though? 14608 Does the canary sing?" |
14608 | Does your mother like cats? |
14608 | Dreadfully smashed up, is n''t it, sir? 14608 Had to run? |
14608 | Have you done something wicked? |
14608 | Hello, Chicken Little, what''s the matter with you? |
14608 | Henry, what is the matter with you? |
14608 | How can you? |
14608 | How could I when the men were blowing up rocks just like an earthquake? |
14608 | How did dead fishes ever get into this mud- puddle? |
14608 | How did the toad do it? |
14608 | How do you do, Jimmy? |
14608 | How do_ you_ know? |
14608 | I could make the children''toe the mark''; would n''t that be fun? 14608 I know''t will heal, auntie; but what I''m thinking of is, wo n''t it be stiff? |
14608 | I said I''d go down in a bucket; do n''t you know I did? |
14608 | I wonder if Nate is laughing at me for locking the door? |
14608 | I''m Joseph Rolfe; do n''t you remember me? |
14608 | Is it because he is guilty? |
14608 | Is it possible, Katharine? |
14608 | Is n''t it beautiful to stand in the door and look down, down, and see Castle Cliff right at your feet? 14608 Is n''t it queer? |
14608 | Is that so, Miss Edith? 14608 Is the gold all washed out, every bit?" |
14608 | Is the thief in your room, Uncle James? |
14608 | It is this: might n''t we get up some entertainments,--good ones that would be worth paying for? |
14608 | It''s not so very easy for little boys to earn money; is it, dear? |
14608 | Let me see, you are only fourteen? |
14608 | Long? 14608 Look here, Jimmy Dunlee, why do n''t you speak?" |
14608 | Mamma,he murmured, pushing aside his saucer of ice- cream,"may I-- may I be excused?" |
14608 | Mercy upon us, what are those boyoes doing atop of that house? |
14608 | Miss what? |
14608 | Must_ I_ go to Grandmother Graymouse? |
14608 | Now tell the gentleman who stole his watch? 14608 O papa, do you really, really think''twill ever be forgotten? |
14608 | Oh, has he got it back again? 14608 Oh, is that the one? |
14608 | Oh, was n''t it, though? |
14608 | Oh, wo n''t we be happy? |
14608 | Powdered rocks? 14608 Pushed him?" |
14608 | See here,said Joe Rolfe, twitching off his hat again very respectfully,"Are you going to keep school in the schoolhouse? |
14608 | Seems queer about Adam and Eve,said she, hastening to change the subject;"who do you s''pose took care of''em when they were little babies?" |
14608 | She is pretty, now is n''t she? |
14608 | The mine? |
14608 | The twigs are woven together so closely that it looks nice enough for a lady''s work- bag, now does n''t it? |
14608 | Three points? 14608 Very kind of you,"returned Aunt Vi;"but we''ll not take it if we can help it, will we, Jimmy? |
14608 | Wait till I put on my old clothes, will you? |
14608 | Was it last Friday? |
14608 | Was it you and Joseph Rolfe together? 14608 Was n''t that cunning?" |
14608 | Well, but do n''t I keep having presents? 14608 Well, do you think Joe Rolfe has got it, or Chicken Little? |
14608 | Well, then, Jimmy Dunlee, what_ shall_ we do at Castle Cliff? |
14608 | Well, you''ll try to forgive her, wo n''t you, sir? 14608 What bell is that? |
14608 | What did keep you two so long? |
14608 | What do you call that? |
14608 | What do you mean, my son? 14608 What does_ mine_ mean, Jimmum?" |
14608 | What in the world is tailings? |
14608 | What is it, my son? |
14608 | What is the matter, Henry? |
14608 | What made him die, mamma? 14608 What made you think, you silly boy, that I was going to punish you?" |
14608 | What makes you think you''ll find the watch, Kyzie? |
14608 | What thief? |
14608 | What will the knitting- woman think of such actions? |
14608 | What would Miss Prince do? 14608 What''s that?" |
14608 | What''s the use of a cave? |
14608 | What_ are_ forefathers? |
14608 | What_ can_ you mean? 14608 What_ do_ you mean?" |
14608 | When was it? |
14608 | Where could we have put Bab? 14608 Where did papa find it? |
14608 | Who knows but I shall be the one to find it? |
14608 | Who said I was scared? 14608 Who would n''t run after the engine, Jimmum?" |
14608 | Who would n''t? |
14608 | Why ca n''t it ever snow in this country? |
14608 | Why did n''t you put him in jail? |
14608 | Why do you think that, my son? |
14608 | Why, I never tried-- papa fastened it on himself-- oh, Jimmy- boy, you will be so careful of it, now wo n''t you? |
14608 | Why, Jamie Dunlee, you did not follow Nate without knowing where he was going? |
14608 | Why, Nate why,_ Nate_, what are you doing? |
14608 | Why, mamma, you''ve certainly heard of vacation schools-- summer schools? 14608 Will you tell me after school?" |
14608 | Would n''t he make a good scarecrow? |
14608 | Would n''t it be fun, Edy, to teach school in there and ring that''lin- lan- lone bell''to call in the scholars? 14608 Yes, ma''am; will you please look at her wounds again?" |
14608 | You forgot to tell us, and we forgot to ask you, How do you like your school? |
14608 | You know a great many things, do n''t you, Bab? 14608 A dude? 14608 Am I going to dig dirt in my best clothes just because Nate Pollard laughs at me? 14608 And ca n''t I ask folks to stop giving me toys and books and give me money? 14608 And off there a city-- Why, what''s that noise? |
14608 | And pray what may that be?" |
14608 | And what are those things that come and walk on top of the house in the morning?" |
14608 | Are n''t the rest of you willing to give him up just for this morning? |
14608 | Are n''t you afraid''twill lose the-- the--_expression of the wiggle?_"No one even smiled at the question; everybody tried to comfort Edith. |
14608 | Besides, what good would it do?" |
14608 | Besides, what harm would dry sand do? |
14608 | But if you go you''ll be good, wo n''t you-- you and Jimmy both?" |
14608 | But mamma, you do n''t expect me to go to school to that little girl; now do you?" |
14608 | But was this a fair race? |
14608 | But when they all reached the sand- bank, where were the"cave- dwellers"? |
14608 | But where was he? |
14608 | But why did he look so sober? |
14608 | But you remember what I was saying a little while ago about your mother? |
14608 | Can you tell?" |
14608 | Could you help?" |
14608 | Could you keep the children in order? |
14608 | Did Adam and Eve wear glasses? |
14608 | Did he blush? |
14608 | Did n''t he like it down here?" |
14608 | Did n''t you hear him? |
14608 | Did n''t you understand me to confess to stealing it? |
14608 | Did she really and truly?" |
14608 | Did they dry up too?" |
14608 | Did you go through that?" |
14608 | Did you hear that a magpie stole a watch the other day?" |
14608 | Did you really do it your own self-- and for me? |
14608 | Did you tell him where we were going?" |
14608 | Do you think it is, Nate?" |
14608 | Do you think so, mamma? |
14608 | Do you want to see the mine?" |
14608 | Does your head ache? |
14608 | Edith threw one arm around her older sister Katharine, saying:--"O Kyzie, are n''t you glad you live in California? |
14608 | First, would your papa consent? |
14608 | Had n''t Nate"stumped"him; and had n''t he"taken the stump,"agreeing to follow his lead? |
14608 | He admired the view from the mountain, and I do n''t blame him, do you? |
14608 | He let Lucy have it; do n''t you know?" |
14608 | He ran to the maid to ask"what made the kitty sing so sorry?" |
14608 | He would act just like George Washington; and then how would the big boys feel? |
14608 | He''ll talk to Mr. Templeton, and I just know I shall have the school Is n''t it splendid?" |
14608 | How could I take real live little girls into the kingdom of the elves and gnomes and pixies? |
14608 | How could she help it? |
14608 | How do I know papa would be willing?" |
14608 | Human people do n''t die of grief, do they, mamma?" |
14608 | I did not forbid your digging in the sand, did I?" |
14608 | I do n''t believe you''ve seen Barbara Hale, have you?" |
14608 | I hope you were not abrupt, my child?" |
14608 | I mean to bring her up as well as I know how; but what are you going to do with a girl that ca n''t sense the ten commandments?" |
14608 | I s''pose they''ll put us down in a bucket, wo n''t they? |
14608 | I was not very brave; now was I? |
14608 | I wish I could take Kyzie with me; would you dare?" |
14608 | In passing the door of her mother''s room she had heard her father say, laughing:--"What, our Katharine? |
14608 | In that cave? |
14608 | Indeed, how did they know the boys were still alive? |
14608 | Is n''t it horrid?" |
14608 | Is n''t it too bad? |
14608 | Is that the way you play, you boys?" |
14608 | It had been a delightful day, and when the friends all met again at table they kept saying,"Did n''t we have a good time?" |
14608 | It must have dropped out of his pocket when he slid down the roof; but where, oh, where was it now? |
14608 | James S. Dunlee, will-- you-- forgive me?" |
14608 | Kyzie, though she may have feared it vaguely all along, was taken entirely by surprise, and did-- what do you think? |
14608 | Let me see, where is the best crack in the floor for them to stand on? |
14608 | Like the one at Coronado Beach? |
14608 | Mrs. Mehitable Whalen, are you my wife or my very great grandmamma?" |
14608 | Next Jimmy inquired about"the colonel,"and Nate asked:"What colonel? |
14608 | Next morning when Dave Blake ran out his tongue at him and Joe Rolfe said,"Got any chickens to sell?" |
14608 | Now why should he jump and seem so confused unless he knew he had done something wrong? |
14608 | Oh, are n''t you glad we came to Castle Cliff?" |
14608 | Oh, dear, how can he stand it?" |
14608 | Oh, is n''t she sweet?" |
14608 | One of them asked:--"Where''s that little Dunlee girl, the one that keeps the play- school?" |
14608 | Or because magpies steal watches? |
14608 | Perhaps you_ both_ did something wicked?" |
14608 | Pokerish place, is n''t it? |
14608 | Pray, where has it been?" |
14608 | Say, Jimmum, where did the engine hurt me?" |
14608 | Second, would your mamma consent? |
14608 | She gazed after them through her spectacles, and said to Mr. Templeton in a tone of inquiry:--"Boarders?" |
14608 | She had told Bab she was almost sure there would be a"China cook"at the mountains, and when he passed the soup he would say,"Have soup- ee?" |
14608 | She went and put it in my mending- basket; and who would have thought of looking for it there?" |
14608 | So unfortunate, Lucy thought; for how could any plans be made without Bab? |
14608 | So young as that? |
14608 | Tell me, Uncle James, do I look old enough?" |
14608 | Templeton?" |
14608 | That was n''t abrupt, was it? |
14608 | The family at home looked at her curiously, and Uncle James asked outright,"Tell us, Grandmother Graymouse, how do the scholars behave?" |
14608 | The little teacher had always wished they would not do so, but how could she help it? |
14608 | The people in the mine are blasting rocks again, but we wo n''t run away, will we?" |
14608 | The scholars all appeared pretty much as usual; raising their hands very often to ask,"May I speak?" |
14608 | Then without waiting for a reply he added most tenderly and unexpectedly,"Is n''t it nice that_ you''re_ not dead, mamma?" |
14608 | They all thought she was to have a sort of play- school; did they? |
14608 | They always bit their ears for a"How d''ye do?" |
14608 | They lost the vein, that''s all""The vein? |
14608 | Third, do the people of Castle Cliff want a summer school anyway?" |
14608 | V THE AIR- CASTLE"A vacation school, Katharine? |
14608 | Was it still on the ground, or had some one picked it up? |
14608 | Was n''t that lovely?" |
14608 | Was that a nice thing to do?" |
14608 | Was the candy given because George Washington did n''t"run and tell"? |
14608 | Well, Edith, so you''ve been to see the gold mine? |
14608 | Well, what of that? |
14608 | What do you suppose?" |
14608 | What does make me do such ridiculous things?" |
14608 | What else is it, pray?" |
14608 | What first made you think of it-- at your age? |
14608 | What for?" |
14608 | What got into her all at once? |
14608 | What have you to say, Jimmy? |
14608 | What if he should laugh at her behind his slate? |
14608 | What made you climb that ridge- pole? |
14608 | What would become of him if he should fall head- first with the chimney on his back? |
14608 | What would you like?" |
14608 | What wretched little beggar was this coming to the house? |
14608 | What''s a vein?" |
14608 | What''s the use?" |
14608 | What''s your hurry?" |
14608 | When we were East last summer did n''t you pity the people? |
14608 | Where are you"? |
14608 | Where are you? |
14608 | Where did he find it?" |
14608 | Where is it?" |
14608 | Who powdered them? |
14608 | Who would play the grandson and shell the corn? |
14608 | Who''d have thought of his climbing top of a house?" |
14608 | Who''s afraid?" |
14608 | Why could n''t he have been a Chinaman with a pigtail? |
14608 | Why did n''t I bring a quarter of a dollar with a hole in it for a medal? |
14608 | Why do n''t you come along?" |
14608 | Why, Mr. Templeton, are you here too? |
14608 | Would n''t they let us open a luncheon basket?" |
14608 | Would they obey you?" |
14608 | Would you like to know what it is?" |
14608 | You see this little gun? |
14608 | You''d be a great deal happier if you did n''t cry so much; do you know it?" |
14608 | _ Did_ the engine hurt me? |
14608 | _ When''d_ I say that? |
14608 | _ Where_ did it hurt me? |
14608 | _ You_ would n''t steal anything, would you, Henry?" |
14608 | asked Aunt Vi;"and why he built it?" |
14608 | cried Edith,"is that the old gold mine, that monstrous great thing? |
14608 | he said: and Jimmy responded,"How d''ye do yourself?" |
14608 | little Eddo ran up the steps to ask in haste:--"Where''s Lucy going? |
14608 | or,"May I have a drink of water?" |
14608 | repeated Aunt Vi, laughing,"Is n''t that characteristic of Jimmy?" |
14608 | said Aunt Lucy"Edith painting the Cherub for Mrs. McQuilken"''James S. Dunlee, will-- you-- forgive me?''" |
14608 | said he;"did you hear about that dreadful earthquake in San Diego?" |
14608 | said the men cheerily; though how could they tell whether the boys heard or not? |
14608 | who would have dreamed that sweet little Bab could become such a fright? |
13840 | Ah, child, in these days of death, who is to know so much as where to carry one''s questions? 13840 Am I to lose my last and only stay and solace?" |
13840 | And now, may I not go to him? 13840 And oh, my lord, can you tell us if the bridge is safe?" |
13840 | And our parents and those at home? |
13840 | And thou art getting together a little business again, father, on the Southwark side of the river? |
13840 | And thou wert willing to wait? |
13840 | And what is that, young man? |
13840 | And who has bought the old Bridge house? |
13840 | Ay, verily; but where may that be? 13840 Ben, wouldst thou rather turn back and see no more? |
13840 | Boy, who art thou? 13840 But art thou sure that thy good kinsmen will have room within their walls? |
13840 | But do you think, sir, that that is ever done where means may be found to avoid it? |
13840 | But surely his Majesty knows? |
13840 | Can he speak? 13840 Can she be moved? |
13840 | Child, child, what ails thee? 13840 Come, children, what say you to this? |
13840 | Do men ever recover when once attacked by the plague? |
13840 | Does she think much of him? |
13840 | Dorcas, child, where art thou? 13840 Doth she often speak to thee of thy kindred, child?" |
13840 | Extinguished? 13840 Fair mistress,"he said gallantly,"hast thou nothing to ask? |
13840 | Father, will our house be burned? |
13840 | Father,she urged, as she saw that her parent still hesitated,"what would have become of us without Dinah? |
13840 | Gertrude, why do you not answer when I speak to you? 13840 Good fellow, who told you that I should leave my house? |
13840 | Has Mistress Gertrude mourned for him too? |
13840 | Hast heard, sister, whether many poor creatures have perished in the flames? 13840 Have we not enough upon our hands without having sound persons mad enough to seek to add to the numbers of the sick? |
13840 | Have we not played as brother and sister together, and do not times like this draw closer the bonds of friendship? 13840 Have you heard news of the bridge? |
13840 | Have you the key? |
13840 | He is not-- dead? |
13840 | How dare you speak so to your brother, girl? |
13840 | How was it that thou didst adventure thyself with the rescuing party in the boat? |
13840 | If Frederick takes it, will he be like to live? |
13840 | Is he worse? |
13840 | Is it always so with them? |
13840 | Is it not yet extinguished, my lord? |
13840 | Is it the sudden stoppage of all trade? |
13840 | Is there aught you would wish to do ere giving the notice to my father? |
13840 | Is this thy nest, thou pretty songbird? |
13840 | Lady Desborough? |
13840 | My little bird, didst thou think we should leave thee to perish here? |
13840 | My poor child, did you think I was never coming to you? |
13840 | Nay, now what ails thee, child? 13840 O good aunt, what can resist the oncoming fury of such a fearful conflagration? |
13840 | Oh, tell me, what must I do for all these little ones-- and for the baby? 13840 Oh, what can have befallen him? |
13840 | Oh, what has my father done with him? 13840 Oh, what is it? |
13840 | Oh,cried Gertrude in amaze,"what can she have done it for? |
13840 | Shall I see a wondrous change there when I go back, father? |
13840 | So soon? |
13840 | Sweet heart, sweet heart, where art thou-- oh where art thou? |
13840 | Then how shall we get out? |
13840 | Then, father, may we go? |
13840 | Then, madam,he answered,"if such be the case, would it not be well to consider whether you do not remove yourself ere these things comne to pass? |
13840 | There are but three left out of seven living yesterday, and what is to become of them? |
13840 | Thou hast been purifying and disinfecting houses, they say, for the wealthy ones of the city? |
13840 | Well, lad, hast thou seen the Lord Mayor? |
13840 | Well,she asked in her clear, sharp tones,"and what is going to be done next?" |
13840 | What about your mistress, Lady Scrope, Dorcas? 13840 What are you doing here, child?" |
13840 | What call have you to chide him? 13840 What can be the meaning of that?" |
13840 | What does he mean? |
13840 | What has happened during this sad time to ruin you, dear father? |
13840 | What is being done? 13840 What is that noise I hear all the time?" |
13840 | What is your remedy, madam? |
13840 | What mean you, father? |
13840 | What means all this? 13840 What must we do?" |
13840 | What of Reuben? |
13840 | What, brother? |
13840 | What, my child? 13840 Where is the maid?" |
13840 | Where wilt thou go, brother? |
13840 | Who is there? |
13840 | Why have we not thought of her? 13840 Why should Dorcas not come?" |
13840 | Why, how so? |
13840 | Will that make you happy, dear heart? 13840 Will they fling him, with never a prayer, into some great pit such as I have heard spoken of?" |
13840 | Wilt thou go home to thy mother, boy? 13840 Would our good aunt approve?" |
13840 | You would not have us move her now, ere the danger approaches? |
13840 | A man suddenly put in his head from the open door at the other end and asked of anybody who could answer him:"Room for any more here?" |
13840 | Against rules for persons to pass from infected houses into clean ones? |
13840 | Am I not his most unhappy sister?" |
13840 | Am I not to hear the music of thy voice also?" |
13840 | Am I to be thrown upon his generosity in my hour of poverty, when I was denied to him in my day of supposed wealth? |
13840 | Am I to send thee forth to thy death in this terrible city, stricken by the hand of God?" |
13840 | And are we not bidden to do unto others as we would have them do unto us in like case?" |
13840 | And how goes the sick lady?" |
13840 | And if I be not troubled thereby, what matter if all the world goes mad? |
13840 | And if it break out in the midst of us, who can say where it will end?" |
13840 | And that being so, what did anything else matter? |
13840 | And what art thou doing to the wall?" |
13840 | And what good did the gold do me or any person else? |
13840 | And who can say in these days, take what precaution he will, that he may not already have upon him the dreaded tokens? |
13840 | Are any dead at home?" |
13840 | Are any left alive? |
13840 | Are we to lose every ancient building of historic fame? |
13840 | Art thou afraid to come forth? |
13840 | Ben, what sayest thou?" |
13840 | But has no watch been kept upon the streets that such acts can be done by the evil disposed? |
13840 | But how could he by any possibility be here, so far away from home, so utterly beyond the limits of his own district? |
13840 | But if our house be infected, how can it be possible for thee to come and go? |
13840 | But what indeed could the terrified people do, wakened out of their sleep in the dead of night to find their houses burning about their ears? |
13840 | But what think you I found there today?" |
13840 | But when a man has the strength of ten what can one poor old woman do?" |
13840 | But who can tell how many other victims such a miserable creature may not have infected first?" |
13840 | But who can tell? |
13840 | But why do we tarry at home eating our hearts out, when the whole world is before us, and there be such wondrous things to see? |
13840 | But will our father let us go forth? |
13840 | But, father, is all lost past recovery? |
13840 | Can any one save us now?" |
13840 | Can none of the watch or of the constables tell you aught, or help you to recover aught?" |
13840 | Can we do aught for you ere we go?" |
13840 | Can we do nothing to help them?" |
13840 | Can we have a nurse? |
13840 | Can you make shift to bring out the sick lady to this window? |
13840 | Certainly there did appear to be a strange murkiness and haze in the air; and was there not a smell as of burning? |
13840 | Child, child, how didst thou obtain entrance here? |
13840 | Come with some news, perchance? |
13840 | Could it have escaped the contagion? |
13840 | Did not our Lord say to those who visited the sick in their necessity,''Ye have done it unto me''?" |
13840 | Do I not owe thee my life? |
13840 | Does not that show that we belong to each other? |
13840 | Dost think I am scared by this bogey talk of plague? |
13840 | Dost thou know, Reuben, what has befallen to make my father look as he did but now? |
13840 | Dost thou think he will return in time?" |
13840 | For what does it matter what befalls the frail mortal body? |
13840 | Has she received any hurt?" |
13840 | Has she said aught of leaving London? |
13840 | Have I not lost all but thee? |
13840 | Have I not told you a hundred times that I would have none of that sort of talk any more? |
13840 | Have ye the strength to go forward? |
13840 | Here I was born, and here I mean to die; and whether death comes by the plague or by some other messenger what care I? |
13840 | His face brightened at sight of his brother, yet he did not relax his efforts, only saying eagerly:"How goes it at home with them all, Joseph? |
13840 | How came that about?" |
13840 | How do you think business will thrive if all the men run away from their shops like affrighted sheep? |
13840 | How shall any one get a letter safely delivered to her in time? |
13840 | How wilt thou like that?" |
13840 | How would Madam have acted had her child come to her in such a plight? |
13840 | I thought you had shown yourself a girl of spirit, and had sent him about his business when he came a- wooing, eh?" |
13840 | I trust no poor creatures are in peril? |
13840 | I will come to thee anon; but thou wilt not fear to be thus left? |
13840 | I would fain say a farewell word to them ere we go forth, for who knows whether we may see them again?" |
13840 | If God- fearing men did not scruple to desecrate consecrated churches, was it likely that their godless successors would have greater misgivings? |
13840 | If it pleases me to throw it away on a pair of fools, whose business is that but mine? |
13840 | If such be so, who knows when he is safe? |
13840 | If thou hast courage to stay with me, why hast thou not courage to enjoy such a sight as thou wilt not see twice in a lifetime?" |
13840 | If we were to lie stricken of mortal illness, should we think it a Christ- like act for all men to flee away from us? |
13840 | Is all property in the city at the mercy of the violent and wicked?" |
13840 | Is he a relation of yours? |
13840 | Is he answerable to you for his acts?" |
13840 | Is he dying too? |
13840 | Is it indeed thou? |
13840 | Is it my fantasy, or do I smell burning? |
13840 | Is it not written in the very heavens that the city is to be destroyed? |
13840 | Is not she the one who is waiting maid to that mad old witch woman in Allhallowes, Lady Scrope?" |
13840 | Is not that the name of Master Mason''s daughter?" |
13840 | Is she safe? |
13840 | Is there no way else? |
13840 | Is there something the matter going on?" |
13840 | Know you not that it is almost enough to frighten a timid serving wench into the distemper to see such signs upon the doors? |
13840 | Marry that I might fling it away at dice or cards with those who came to visit me? |
13840 | May we commence our task of rescue?" |
13840 | Need it be told here how that fire was stayed? |
13840 | O Reuben, dost think the King has remembered my words to him? |
13840 | O father, how can that be? |
13840 | O mother, mother, shall I too look like that when my turn comes to die?" |
13840 | Oh, where was Lord Desborough? |
13840 | Oh, why do such terrible things befall us?" |
13840 | Ought we to take her elsewhere?" |
13840 | Seeing Joseph close by he gave him a nod, and said:"Hast come to fetch home thy brother? |
13840 | Shall I have to die in the streets, or to go to the pest house? |
13840 | Shall I open it?" |
13840 | Shall that suffice us?" |
13840 | Should we not think about whither to take her if it be needful?" |
13840 | Tell me, is this the plague?" |
13840 | Tends her fancy that way at all?" |
13840 | The magistrates do their best to keep order in the city, but who can fight against the odds of such a time as this? |
13840 | Then what can it matter whether the risk be a little more or less? |
13840 | There be seven lying dead in this street today, and though folks say they died of other fevers and distempers, who can tell? |
13840 | There will be many to help them I trow?" |
13840 | They all talk of the east, but what does that mean? |
13840 | Think ye that ye can bear them? |
13840 | Think you that they could leave the house together? |
13840 | Was Benjamin dreaming? |
13840 | Was ever such a fire known before? |
13840 | Was not even guilty Sodom warned of its approaching doom? |
13840 | Well, well, well; how goes it in the city? |
13840 | What are the city magnates about that they stand idle, wringing their hands, whilst all London burns about their ears?" |
13840 | What are the people doing?" |
13840 | What boots it to be alive, if one is buried or shut up as we are? |
13840 | What could it be? |
13840 | What could it be? |
13840 | What do you mean, girl?" |
13840 | What does he purpose to do? |
13840 | What does it all mean?" |
13840 | What does it matter to me? |
13840 | What good did the gold do me, thinkest thou, shut away in yonder box? |
13840 | What has happened to bring any person into this shut- up house? |
13840 | What in fortune''s name means all this? |
13840 | What is Lady Desborough to me? |
13840 | What is a man to do for the best? |
13840 | What is a man to do with such a wife and such a son?" |
13840 | What is it that makes the difference? |
13840 | What matters it a few years earlier or later? |
13840 | What mean you by speaking of my future thus? |
13840 | What news from home bring you, dear lads? |
13840 | What of that?" |
13840 | What of this girl Dorcas? |
13840 | What possessed you to seek shelter here? |
13840 | What say you? |
13840 | What should I do in a strange place with strange surroundings? |
13840 | What should we have done had no help come to us in our hour of need? |
13840 | What think you I had preserved it there for? |
13840 | What think you of Dinah? |
13840 | What though it should cost her her life? |
13840 | What was that noise? |
13840 | What will become of him?" |
13840 | What will become of me? |
13840 | What would befall my poor young wife if the fire were to threaten this house?" |
13840 | What would have become of us had no kind neighbours befriended us? |
13840 | What would his Majesty say were that to perish also? |
13840 | Where has the fire reached to? |
13840 | Where is he gone? |
13840 | Where is my husband? |
13840 | Where was he? |
13840 | Who and what could be behind that wall? |
13840 | Who came to thy relief? |
13840 | Who can know what place is safe? |
13840 | Who can tell me if my father''s house has escaped?" |
13840 | Who knows that contagion may not dwell in the very air? |
13840 | Who knows whose turn may come next?" |
13840 | Who would have thought that that cross old madwoman would have turned so kindly disposed towards the poor and sick as she hath done?" |
13840 | Whom have I in the wide world besides yourself?" |
13840 | Why are there double the number of deaths in this week''s bill, if more than are set down as such be not the distemper?" |
13840 | Why do n''t you get your silk embroidery or practise upon the spinnet? |
13840 | Why does the child speak thus? |
13840 | Why dost thou spring up and look at me like that?" |
13840 | Why may not I do likewise? |
13840 | Why might not she make one of this band? |
13840 | Why should He not send some such messenger before He proceeded to take vengeance upon an ungodly city? |
13840 | Why should thou or I suffer? |
13840 | Why should we so greatly fear, when no man can say who will be smitten and who will escape? |
13840 | Why stop ye here?" |
13840 | Why stop you at your father''s house? |
13840 | Why, what good do you think reading will do you? |
13840 | Will His hand be stayed till all is destroyed? |
13840 | Will you give me your authority to bear away hence all such things as may be most readily transported and are of most value? |
13840 | Wilt thou work hand in hand with me for the salvation of our goods and houses, even though it may mean present loss?" |
13840 | Would anything ever stop the oncoming sea of fire? |
13840 | Would he come again? |
13840 | Would he try to see her any more? |
13840 | Would it not be a wrong against those who lay down these laws for the preservation of the city?" |
13840 | Would this be the end of everything between them? |
13840 | Your brother? |
13840 | and how camest thou hither so late?" |
13840 | and thou wast with her all the time!--thou didst even touch and handle her?" |
13840 | and what dost thou here? |
13840 | and who are these?" |
13840 | art thou bereft of thy senses, child? |
13840 | asked his father quickly and sternly;"is the man lost to all sense of his duties? |
13840 | asked the father, half playfully, half reproachfully;"and if so affrighted, why didst thou not fly home to thy nest? |
13840 | but she is in a temper, is she, my lady? |
13840 | can you not see that I can never consent to be his now? |
13840 | cried Madam, in a sudden panic;"who says that? |
13840 | do you not know me? |
13840 | do you think a dirty shopman would dare lay hands upon me? |
13840 | dost think he has put in a plea for my father when the city is rebuilt?" |
13840 | hand within Reuben''s arm, and asked him in a whisper:"Thinkest thou, Reuben, that it betides evil to the city?" |
13840 | has he talked to you? |
13840 | in times like these what can men hope to do by their rules and regulations? |
13840 | is that thy voice indeed? |
13840 | must it be so? |
13840 | or shall I go alone?" |
13840 | or was it but the idea suggested by the man''s words? |
13840 | or was it really their brother? |
13840 | she cried, in a shaking voice; and immediately the hand was withdrawn, whilst a familiar and most reassuring voice made answer:"Is anybody there? |
13840 | she cried,"how can you thus shame me? |
13840 | she wailed,"what shall I do? |
13840 | tell me, what is befalling? |
13840 | what Reuben? |
13840 | what is wrong?" |
13840 | what said he? |
13840 | what trouble? |
13840 | what will be thy doom now?" |
13840 | what?" |
13840 | who talks of fear? |
13840 | why did he not come? |
13840 | why did you do me this ill?" |
13840 | why does he cover us with shame like this? |
46540 | About how much do you suppose that means? |
46540 | Acquaintances of mine, you think, lassie? |
46540 | Ah, do you see? 46540 Ah, is that so? |
46540 | Ah, what father would, if he had such a dear little girl and boy as mine? |
46540 | Ah, what is that? |
46540 | Am I the angel, and may I fly in? |
46540 | And did all that happen at the siege of Jerusalem? |
46540 | And do you wish to visit it-- or a part of it? |
46540 | And does England own it yet, grandma? |
46540 | And how is it with Max and Eva? |
46540 | And how soon did he begin his piracy, papa? |
46540 | And is n''t it a very important part trying to win souls to Christ? |
46540 | And is the baleen all they kill the whales for, papa? |
46540 | And it has a warm climate, has n''t it, grandma? |
46540 | And oh, mamma, do n''t you think that he and Uncle Harold will soon get dear Neddie well of his dreadful dip in the sea? |
46540 | And perhaps you may treat Cuba in the same way? |
46540 | And so I''m not a real person? |
46540 | And we are on the coast of Brazil now? |
46540 | And what father would n''t be ready and glad to bestow it upon such a daughter as mine? |
46540 | And when will that be, Cousin Ronald? |
46540 | And you can take a cup of coffee and a little fruit, ca n''t you, father? |
46540 | And you would n''t miss that for something, would you? |
46540 | And you, Evelyn? |
46540 | And you, mother? |
46540 | And, after all, the ventriloquism was really all you wanted me for, eh? |
46540 | Any of us but papa? |
46540 | Are n''t we, papa? |
46540 | Are the fish handsome, too, grandpa? |
46540 | Are the rest of us invited, Gracie? |
46540 | Are there a good many wild flowers in Cuba, papa? |
46540 | Are there any rivers, grandma? |
46540 | Are there any towns? |
46540 | Are there fruits and flowers in those forests, papa? |
46540 | Are there many kinds, papa? |
46540 | Are there mountains, grandma? |
46540 | Are there not many and important exports sent down the Amazon? |
46540 | Are there towns on it, grandma? |
46540 | Are they big islands, grandma? 46540 Are we going to stop at any of these South American countries, papa?" |
46540 | Are we likely to land there? |
46540 | Are you going to take us to Cuba, too, papa? |
46540 | Are you quite sure of all that, daughter? |
46540 | Are you talking about Elsie''s Tiny, papa? |
46540 | Are you? |
46540 | Blow hole,repeated Ned, wonderingly;"what''s that, papa?" |
46540 | Brazil''s a big country, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | But could n''t we let the supper wait till the whale comes up and gets done spouting? |
46540 | But have n''t we had a good time in all our journeying about old ocean and her islands? |
46540 | But how are we going to keep Christmas here on the yacht? |
46540 | But how can they tell where it goes when it mixes in with other waters, papa? |
46540 | But now as we have finished eating and drinking shall we not take our stroll about the grounds? |
46540 | But what kind of people live there, grandma? |
46540 | But where are we going? |
46540 | But where does it run to, papa? |
46540 | But, papa, where does it get so much water to pour out? |
46540 | Ca n''t they go, father and Mamma Vi? |
46540 | Could n''t you make use of the telephone now, to give your invitations, my dear? |
46540 | Cousin Ronald, wo n''t you please make him talk a little more? |
46540 | Dear me, papa, how can anybody live there? |
46540 | Did Columbus discover it, and the Spaniards settle it, papa? |
46540 | Did he own that he was guilty, papa? |
46540 | Did it pay? |
46540 | Did the folks give you plenty to eat, Tee- tee? |
46540 | Do n''t they have some difficulty in finding it, father? |
46540 | Do n''t you think it would be pleasanter to visit it after it has had time to recover from the war? |
46540 | Do they live in flocks in their own forests, papa? |
46540 | Do they usually go alone, papa? |
46540 | Do you forget that I told you they would run up the trees? 46540 Do you hear that? |
46540 | Do you mean throw the water up out of its nostrils, papa? |
46540 | Do you really think so, cousin doctor? |
46540 | Do you think of giving him to any one of them? |
46540 | Do you think of visiting any part of the island, Captain? |
46540 | Do you think we will have as good a time where we are going now? |
46540 | Does n''t he ride well? |
46540 | Elsie and Ned would n''t you like your grandma to tell you something about the islands we are going to? |
46540 | Every one of them, papa? |
46540 | Father,said Lucilla,"are we not nearing the Caribbean Sea?" |
46540 | Father,said Lulu,"you will let me be your amanuensis again, will you not?" |
46540 | For what purpose did you two children take papa down below? 46540 Give my little pet Tiny away? |
46540 | Gold is to be found in Brazil, is it not, papa? |
46540 | Grace, do you think the spies were truthful? |
46540 | Had not the earlier prophets foretold the destruction of Jerusalem? |
46540 | Had they any right to, grandma? |
46540 | Have they railroads and telegraphs, papa? |
46540 | Have those times been fulfilled yet? |
46540 | Have you any money? |
46540 | Have you wanted us sometimes when you were far away on the sea, Brother Max? |
46540 | Having completed the circuit of Cuba, where do we go next, Captain? |
46540 | Hello, what is it? |
46540 | How are Max and Eva this morning? |
46540 | How does Cousin Ronald help him? |
46540 | How early would you like to have it? |
46540 | How is it with you, Cousins Annis and Ronald? |
46540 | How is the little lad, sir? |
46540 | How large is it, grandma? |
46540 | How long will it take us to get to Viamede, papa? |
46540 | How soon, father, do you think of starting on your southward trip? |
46540 | How would you like to be carried off to a strange place, away from papa and mamma? |
46540 | I hope you think you are having a good time here on this yacht? |
46540 | I like this place, Tiny, do n''t you? |
46540 | I suppose you two have not forgotten that to- morrow will be Sunday and the next day Christmas? |
46540 | I suppose you would hardly blame them for following your example? |
46540 | I think I have read,said Evelyn,"that Columbus at first thought Cuba not an island but a part of the mainland?" |
46540 | I think you are worthy of an increase of pay, Mr. Clark, and you wo n''t object to it, I suppose? |
46540 | Is he good to eat, grandpa? |
46540 | Is it a very hot place, papa? |
46540 | Is it really good to eat, papa? |
46540 | Is n''t it the ant that clips and carries away leaves? |
46540 | Is she a very big island, papa? |
46540 | Is that all you want me for, Neddie boy? |
46540 | Is there anything I can do to help with your preparations, Mamma Vi? |
46540 | Is there much of it in one whale, papa? |
46540 | It will be a long journey before we get to Viamede, wo n''t it, mamma? |
46540 | Lu, dear, can you give me an early breakfast to- morrow morning? |
46540 | Many other bugs, too, I suppose? |
46540 | Mosquitoes, for instance? |
46540 | Not so very much, papa-- only-- she belongs to England, does n''t she, papa? |
46540 | Now, father, you are going to take us to Santiago next, are you not? |
46540 | Now, mother, shall I give my invitation in the same way to our own friends? |
46540 | Oh mamma, do you think they would do that? |
46540 | Oh, Brother Max, it was you, was n''t it? |
46540 | Oh, Max, my husband, my dear, dear husband,she sobbed,"how can I live away from you? |
46540 | Oh, Uncle Harold, you''ll take Sister Eva to a good place to see everything from, wo nt you? |
46540 | Oh, do they like to live right in among the icebergs, papa? |
46540 | Oh, do you think he can learn, papa? |
46540 | Oh, is my tee- tee drowned? |
46540 | Oh, papa, are we really going there? |
46540 | Oh, was I? 46540 Oh,"cried Lucilla,"it is a secret then, is it? |
46540 | Oh? 46540 Orders, my son?" |
46540 | Our whale fishing is done mostly by the New Englanders, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | Papa, I know there used to be pirates in the West Indies; was it there that Kidd committed his crimes? |
46540 | Papa, are monkeys mischievous? |
46540 | Papa, did all those people lose their souls? |
46540 | Papa, did that old king live long enough to see how very cruel the Spaniards were to his people? |
46540 | Papa, that Captain Capron was n''t instantly killed by that Mauser bullet, was he? |
46540 | Papa, were they-- the Indians-- heathen? |
46540 | Papa, why do they call it by that name-- Caribbean Sea? |
46540 | Papa, wo n''t you buy me one? |
46540 | Papa,asked Ned,"are there lions and tigers and monkeys in the woods?" |
46540 | Perhaps papa will bring us a second time after that? |
46540 | Please, papa, tell us something about Cuba now, wo n''t you? |
46540 | Quite true, Harold,he said,"but who is to be the happy recipient of mother''s bounty this time?" |
46540 | Shall I ring and call for you? |
46540 | Shall I send you in the carriage? |
46540 | Shall we find a good harbor for our''Dolphin,''father? |
46540 | Shall we go up the Orinoco? |
46540 | Slaves, grandma? |
46540 | Spanish colors? 46540 That was you, grandma, was n''t it?" |
46540 | The Gulf Stream is very important, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | The Romans? |
46540 | The Stream is very broad, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | The carriage is coming, Lu,said Eva;"are you ready for a drive? |
46540 | The sea fight? |
46540 | The whales are so big and strong; do n''t they ever fight back when men try to kill them, papa? |
46540 | Then, papa, does n''t it seem as if we ought to be busied with religious duties all the time? |
46540 | There were other charges, were there not, Captain? |
46540 | They belong to England, do n''t they, grandma? |
46540 | They have earthquakes there sometimes, have they not, father? |
46540 | They have some very large and busy ants in this country, have n''t they, father? |
46540 | This is one of the occasions for the wearing of the wedding- gown, is it not? |
46540 | To what genus does he belong, Captain? |
46540 | Trinidad is a warm place, is n''t it, grandma? |
46540 | Was n''t it, papa? |
46540 | Well, dear child, what is it? |
46540 | Well, dears, we have had a very good time at Bermuda, have n''t we? |
46540 | Well, little master, did n''t you make a mistake, too? |
46540 | Whalebone or baleen is black, is n''t it, papa? |
46540 | What about little master? |
46540 | What are the names of some of them, grandma? 46540 What do monkeys eat, papa?" |
46540 | What do you say, Grandma Dinsmore? |
46540 | What is it, papa? 46540 What is to be the subject of to- morrow''s lesson, Captain?" |
46540 | What mischief did it do, grandma? |
46540 | What was? |
46540 | What would you say as to visiting Viamede? |
46540 | What''s that, uncle? |
46540 | Where are Vi, Grace and the children? |
46540 | Where do you suppose Max is now, father? |
46540 | Who is making you talk, I wonder? |
46540 | Why do you want me to talk so much, little mistress? |
46540 | Why is this kind of whale called bottlenosed, papa? |
46540 | Why should n''t Elsie go too? 46540 Why should they wish they had died in the land of Egypt, or in the wilderness? |
46540 | Will this be your first visit to Porto Rico, Captain? |
46540 | Will we go back to Trinidad? |
46540 | Wo nt you sit down with us? 46540 Would you like to be?" |
46540 | Yes, but we are having a very good time here on the''Dolphin,''are n''t we, Elsie? |
46540 | Yes, papa,she laughed,"who would n''t be an early bird to get such a token of love from such a father as mine?" |
46540 | Yes, sir; Grandpa Travilla would have been his-- papa''s-- father- in- law if he had lived, would n''t he? |
46540 | Yes,seemed to come from another voice,"would n''t I like to git in thar and help myself? |
46540 | You and uncle, of course, expect to be at Woodburn to- night, Aunt Elsie? |
46540 | You are not weary of life on shipboard, daughter? |
46540 | You are not wearying of it, I hope, my dear? |
46540 | You are taking us home now, I suppose, father? |
46540 | You do n''t want to be surprised by the pretty things you will see there, eh? |
46540 | You have been there, have n''t you, grandma? |
46540 | You have enjoyed your trip thus far, daughter, have you not? |
46540 | You know something about it, I suppose? |
46540 | You will come, wo n''t you? |
46540 | You will not mind seeing me in it for the second time, will you? |
46540 | You would n''t like to miss that? |
46540 | Your leave of absence has nearly expired? |
46540 | And Paul and Silas, when asked by the jailor,''Sirs, what must I do to be saved?'' |
46540 | And how long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I have showed among them? |
46540 | And it comes out of the whale''s mouth, does it, papa?" |
46540 | And shall we not take a little stroll about your grounds when we leave the breakfast- room?" |
46540 | And the Lord said unto Moses,''How long will this people provoke me? |
46540 | And what effect had their report upon the people, Cousin Violet?" |
46540 | And wherefore hath the Lord brought us unto this land, to fall by the sword, that our wives and our children should be a prey? |
46540 | But what do you know about Jamaica, the island we are bound for?" |
46540 | Chester, what did Moses say in reply?" |
46540 | Did you not notice the almost infantile innocence in the expression of their countenances?" |
46540 | Do n''t you think so?" |
46540 | Do n''t you, Cousin Ronald?" |
46540 | Do n''t you?" |
46540 | Do n''t you?" |
46540 | Do you care very much about them, Tee- tee?" |
46540 | Do you know, Neddie, what Eshcol means?" |
46540 | Do you like to be with us on this nice big yacht?" |
46540 | Do you think it-- his coming-- is very near?" |
46540 | Does it not?" |
46540 | Eager, excited remarks and queries now followed in rapid succession from the others present--"When was the start to be made? |
46540 | Gracie wo n''t you ride him home? |
46540 | Have you something to show us?" |
46540 | Here in the first chapter of Acts we read that the disciples asked,''Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Israel? |
46540 | How could she bear it? |
46540 | How could they depart out of the city while it was compassed with armies?" |
46540 | How much have you?" |
46540 | I do n''t know any lovelier or more delightful place to go to; do you, papa?" |
46540 | I presume you would all like to see that city?" |
46540 | Is it a fertile island, papa? |
46540 | Is n''t it delightful to begin our married life in so lovely a home of our very own?" |
46540 | Is there any way for us to get gifts for all these dear folks on the yacht with us, or for any of them, papa?" |
46540 | Is there much to attract us there? |
46540 | Ned laughed, saying,"So you think, do you?" |
46540 | Papa, where are we going now? |
46540 | Papa, wo n''t you tell us something about the Amazon?" |
46540 | Shall I read it?" |
46540 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
46540 | Shall my brother Tee- tee have a good time with me, too?" |
46540 | Then, catching sight of his little girl as he gained the deck, and seeing that she was crying bitterly,"Elsie daughter, what is it?" |
46540 | To interest and instruct? |
46540 | Uncle Harold, you came pretty near having a share in the Santiago one, did n''t you?" |
46540 | We are bound for Porto Rico now, are we not?" |
46540 | Were it not better for us to return into Egypt?'' |
46540 | What are they, grandpa?" |
46540 | What has happened to them?" |
46540 | What shall we do? |
46540 | Who besides Grandma Elsie and the Captain were to compose the party?" |
46540 | Who shall say that you wo n''t change your mind after a few weeks spent in Brazil?" |
46540 | Why not stay here with us?" |
46540 | Will they ever come back?" |
46540 | Will we get there to- day?" |
46540 | Wo nt you come in and eat with me?" |
46540 | Wo nt you go with us, Grace? |
46540 | Would you like me to tell you about some of the more interesting ones?" |
46540 | Would you like me to tell you something of its beauties and its history?" |
46540 | and are there many of them?" |
46540 | and have you decided where you wish to go?" |
46540 | and which set will you join, little wife?" |
46540 | and will you remember?" |
46540 | asked Ned;"were there houses destroyed and people killed?" |
46540 | how is he-- my darling little son?" |
46540 | or was it he who took you?" |
46540 | who wants to be paid for saving that cute little chap from drowning?" |
14237 | Are they not all ministering spirits, sent to minister unto them who shall be the heirs of salvation? |
14237 | Can a mother forget her sucking child? |
14237 | Dost thou live, man, dost thou live, or only breathe and labor? 14237 For what knowest, O wife, whether thou shalt save thy husband? |
14237 | For what then was I born? 14237 Go ask that musing father, why yon grave So narrow, and so noteless, might not close Without a tear?" |
14237 | How can two walk together except they be agreed? |
14237 | How can two walk together except they he agreed? |
14237 | How can two walk together, except they be agreed? |
14237 | I gaze on your bright track; I hear your lessening voices as they go; Have ye no sign, no solace to fling back To those who toil below? 14237 If ye count society for past time,--what happier recreation than a nursling, Its winning ways, its prattling tongue, its innocence and mirth? |
14237 | Is it a fair, fond thought, That you may still our friends and guardians be; And heaven''s high ministry by you be wrought With objects low as we? 14237 May we not secretly hope, That you around our path and bed may dwell? |
14237 | Not there? 14237 Shall not your gentle voice Break on temptation''s dark and sullen mood, Subdue our erring will, o''errule our choice, And win from ill to good? |
14237 | Shall we not feel you near In hours of danger, solitude, and pain, Cheering the darkness, drying off the tear And turning loss to gain? 14237 Surely ye note us here, Though not as we appear to mortal view, And can we still, with all our stains, be dear To spirits pure as you? |
14237 | The same fond mother bent at night O''er each fair sleeping brow; She had each folded flower in sight-- Where are those dreamers now? 14237 Turn ye, turn ye; for why will ye die?" |
14237 | What could a mother''s prayer, In all the wildest ecstacy of hope, Ask for her darling like the bliss of heaven? |
14237 | What do you mean? |
14237 | What fellowship hath light with darkness? |
14237 | What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? 14237 What fellowship hath righteousness with unrighteousness? |
14237 | What is in a name? |
14237 | What shall a man give in exchange for his soul? |
14237 | What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul? |
14237 | Who loves,says William Jay,"to take his meat from a leprous hand?" |
14237 | Who would not be an infant now, To breathe an infant''s prayer? 14237 Whom have I in heaven but thee?" |
14237 | Why hire a lodging in a house unknown, For one whose tenderest thoughts all hover round your own? 14237 Would you your son should be a sot and a dunce, Lascivious, headstrong, or all these at once? |
14237 | *****"Why, memory, cling thus to life''s jocund morning? |
14237 | A minister was once asked,"Do you not believe christianity upon its evidences?" |
14237 | Am I able to support a family? |
14237 | And are they not more suitable for the Christian home than any other? |
14237 | And are you, then, in your marriage, agreed to walk with the unbeliever in the broad road of sin and death? |
14237 | And do you think that, continuing thus, you will be admitted into that heavenly home where there is one unbroken voice of prayer and praise to God? |
14237 | And further, can you spend your time to better purpose than in family prayer? |
14237 | And if this church- founding sacrament brings your child into a living and saving relation to the church, then why deny it that baptism? |
14237 | And in doing this for God, are you not also doing it for the child,--yea, if you are Christian parents,--for yourselves? |
14237 | And is it not a matter of daily observation that the wickedness of the parent is entailed upon the child? |
14237 | And is not their influence as salutary? |
14237 | And shall any other kind save Christian habits, be found in the Christian home? |
14237 | And shall not all, our blessings brighter drop From hands we loved so well? |
14237 | And shall we refuse the tribute of sorrow to the memory of those dear ones who sleep beneath the sod? |
14237 | And the Lord said unto him, who hath made man''s mouth? |
14237 | And the question at once arises, what kind of a whip? |
14237 | And then in the dark hour of home separation and bereavement, when the question is put to thee, mourning parents,"Is it well with the child? |
14237 | And then what will become of your child if he is ignorant of any pursuit in which to engage for a subsistence? |
14237 | And was the only victim thou couldst find, An infant in its mother''s arms reclined?" |
14237 | And were not Lois and Eunice rewarded for their faithfulness to young Timothy? |
14237 | And what agreement hath the temple of God with idols? |
14237 | And what is home? |
14237 | And what then is the first joyful cry of the fond parents, after the solemn ceremony is ended? |
14237 | And who are they that are dying without hope and without God? |
14237 | And why is this so often done? |
14237 | And will not the curse rest upon you? |
14237 | And will not the day soon come when you must"give an account of your stewardship?" |
14237 | And yet with the plainest teachings of the gospel before them, is it not strange that there are so many virulent enemies to infant baptism? |
14237 | And, tell me, does the true Christian desire any other than a Christian home? |
14237 | Are they not as beautiful as other names? |
14237 | Are we complemental to each other? |
14237 | Are we congenial in spirit, sentiment, principle, cultivation, education, morals and religion? |
14237 | Are you ashamed of your children? |
14237 | Are you not, Christian parents, responsible to God for the exercise of such sovereign power over the character and well- being of your dear children? |
14237 | Art thou free, or enslaved to a routine, the daily machinery of habit? |
14237 | As a family we daily need and receive mercies, daily sin, are tempted and in danger every day; why not then as a family daily pray? |
14237 | As infants, therefore, are subjects of grace, why not subjects also of baptism? |
14237 | As they are included in the covenant, why not enter it by the divinely constituted sacrament of initiation? |
14237 | As they are included in the plan of salvation, why not receive it in a churchly way? |
14237 | Ashamed of what? |
14237 | Because they desire to bring them into the fold and bosom of the church, and place them in saving relations to the means of grace? |
14237 | Because they wish to express their vows of dedication in that sacramental form and way which God has appointed? |
14237 | Besides, is it not the right, yea, the duty of parents to bias their children in favor of the religious creed of the parental home? |
14237 | But if out of Christ there is no salvation, then tell me, how will infants be saved? |
14237 | But if they had lived, might they not also have been a source of the deepest sorrow and misery? |
14237 | But was it such? |
14237 | But what is family prayer? |
14237 | But what_ is_ home,--home in the sphere of nature? |
14237 | But why neglect family prayer? |
14237 | Can I discharge the duties of a household? |
14237 | Can he be the head of a Christian home? |
14237 | Can he think of that mother''s prayers and teachings and tears of solicitude, and not feel deeply, and often savingly, his own guilt and ingratitude? |
14237 | Can saint and sinner be of one mind, one spirit, one life, one hope, one interest? |
14237 | Can the irreligious parent bring up his offspring"in the nurture and admonition of the Lord?" |
14237 | Can the ungodly wife or husband fulfill this mission? |
14237 | Can there be family religion when husband and wife are traveling to eternity in opposite roads? |
14237 | Can these now walk together, live in harmony, when so widely different in spirit, in their aims and pursuits? |
14237 | Can these walk together, in domestic union and harmony? |
14237 | Can they reflect upon their daughters for forming improper attachments and alliances? |
14237 | Can they wonder if their sons become desperadoes, and ridicule the religion of their parents? |
14237 | Can this be right? |
14237 | Can we sympathize and work harmoniously together in mind and heart and will and taste? |
14237 | Could I be happy with such an one? |
14237 | Dare you reverse the divine procedure which God has ordained for the salvation of His people? |
14237 | Did not God punish the first born of Israel, because their fathers had sinned? |
14237 | Did not the Spartan mother and her home give character to the Spartan nation? |
14237 | Did they go to these places under the holy influence of devout and faithful parents? |
14237 | Do not the tears of the Christian home reflect the tears of Jesus? |
14237 | Do we not love it? |
14237 | Do you desire to refine and elevate their souls with beauty and sublimity? |
14237 | Do you love yourself? |
14237 | Do you permit your sick to die rather than to inflict the pain of giving them the medicine to cure? |
14237 | Do you regard your own comfort and welfare? |
14237 | Do you wish them to come under the influence of eloquent oration? |
14237 | Do you wish to inspire them with song? |
14237 | Does not the parent''s faith forbid the intrusion of a doctrine so revolting as this? |
14237 | Does the gospel place them under such a ban of proscription? |
14237 | Dr. Johnson was once asked,"Who is the most miserable man?" |
14237 | From the faithful Christian home? |
14237 | HOME AS A STEWARDSHIP.--What is a Steward? |
14237 | Had they pious fathers and mothers? |
14237 | Have Parents a right to take any part in the Marriage Choice of their Children? |
14237 | Have not I the Lord? |
14237 | Have parents a right to take any part in the marriage choice and alliance of their children? |
14237 | Have they a right to interfere in any respect with the marriage of their children? |
14237 | Have thoughts and associations like these no demoralizing influence? |
14237 | Have you no time? |
14237 | Have you, pious mother, as you pressed your child to your bosom, ever thought that it would one day be a witness for or against you? |
14237 | Here is a habit of action: is it godly? |
14237 | Here is a habit of conversation: is it holy? |
14237 | Here, for instance, is a habit being formed,--habit of thought: is it pure? |
14237 | How can he bring up his children in the nurture and admonition of the Lord? |
14237 | How can parents admonish their children against novel reading after they have taken their names from novels? |
14237 | How can the unbeliever return, like David, to bless his household? |
14237 | How soon may beauty fade; and what then, if it was the only basis of your marriage choice? |
14237 | If Christ is the Saviour of infants, why not bring them to Him through baptism? |
14237 | If our tent- home stirs up within us imperishable joys, by the power of anticipation and foretaste, what joy will not that better land afford? |
14237 | If so, then are we not responsible for our habits? |
14237 | If so, then is it not plain that baptism goes before the self- conscious faith of the subject? |
14237 | If so, then why object to infant baptism? |
14237 | If the members of your household may he ruined here by a bad example, what will be its consequences in the eternal world? |
14237 | If"out of the mouths of babes and sucklings God has perfected praise,"then why not train them up to praise Him? |
14237 | Is it all of home, religious culture to bias them to a particular creed? |
14237 | Is it for money you have them led to the bridal altar? |
14237 | Is it not, therefore, a matter of momentous interest to the Christian home, that it establish habits of the right kind and quality? |
14237 | Is it possible that a book at once so simple and sublime, can be the work, of men?" |
14237 | Is not every privilege a duty? |
14237 | Is not true piety of more importance than education, affluence or social distinction? |
14237 | Is such, Christian brother, the sympathy of your home? |
14237 | Is that person suited for me? |
14237 | Is this always so? |
14237 | Is this the will of God? |
14237 | It involves the great question, what should Christian parents leave to their children as a true inheritance from the Christian home? |
14237 | No languid wretch who long''d, but long''d in vain, For thy cold hand to cool his fiery pain? |
14237 | O, who would linger, Fainting, fearing, and athirst, When before us lies a region Where undying pleasures burst?" |
14237 | Oh, what is home without a title to, and personal meetness for, that kingdom? |
14237 | Oh, what is life without these? |
14237 | Or tell that the buds of the heart at the dawning, Were destined to wither and perish at noon? |
14237 | Passed to your glorious rest so swiftly on, And left me weeping here? |
14237 | Shall the Christian parent and child disregard this prohibition of God? |
14237 | Should Parents Banish and Disinherit Children for their Marrying against their will? |
14237 | Should Persons Marry Outside of their Own Branch of the Church? |
14237 | Should he imitate thee in thine evil? |
14237 | Show me a child undutiful, I shall know where to look for a foolish father; But how can that son reverence an example he dare not follow? |
14237 | Speak in an angry tone before your child; and what will it avail for you to admonish him against anger? |
14237 | Tell me now, will not God hold these parents responsible for the ruin of their children? |
14237 | Tell me then, can you be faithful to these vows and obligations without family prayer? |
14237 | Tell me, does not this view dilate the parent''s heart, and make him thankful that he has a sainted child in heaven? |
14237 | Tell me, is it worse to bias their minds to a particular creed, than to let them grow up biased to the world, to the Devil and all his works? |
14237 | Tell me, is there not a bond of sympathy between Jesus and His people here,--between loved ones in heaven and their pious kindred on earth? |
14237 | Tell me, who are those that are there? |
14237 | They seem to be impressed with the strange idea that their wives and children put no confidence in their piety,( and may they not have reason for it?) |
14237 | Think ye not, dear ones, in brighter bowers above, Of those you left below? |
14237 | Think you that God will not answer and bless your prayers? |
14237 | Those who were"trained up in the way they should go?" |
14237 | To be Christians, must the unnumbered memories of life be all without a tear? |
14237 | To be one in a full procession?--to dig my kindred clay? |
14237 | To decorate the gallery of art? |
14237 | To walk this chequered world, alternate light and darkness, The day- dreams of deep thought followed by the night- dreams of fancy? |
14237 | WHAT IS THE CHRISTIAN HOME? |
14237 | What are now the different kinds or parts of home- education? |
14237 | What are some of these means? |
14237 | What are some of these? |
14237 | What are the natural elements of home- sympathy? |
14237 | What children are more desolate and more to be pitied than the motherless ones? |
14237 | What communion hath light with darkness? |
14237 | What have our schools now to do with the propensities, appetites, temperaments, habits and character of the pupils? |
14237 | What is Home- Influence? |
14237 | What is home- education? |
14237 | What is it? |
14237 | What is the mere secular, without such a religious education? |
14237 | What is the_ Christian_ home? |
14237 | What is their history? |
14237 | What is"family religion?" |
14237 | What made Daniel steadfast amidst all the efforts to heathenize him during his captivity in Babylon? |
14237 | What more could you do and hope for your children than to offer up supplications for them to God? |
14237 | What mother, prompted by such sympathy, can be recreant to the duties of her household? |
14237 | What now has been the result? |
14237 | What now is the extent, and what are the duties of that right to interfere? |
14237 | What orations so eloquent as those of the prophets, of Christ, and of his apostles? |
14237 | What part hath he that believeth with an infidel? |
14237 | What part hath he that believeth with an infidel?" |
14237 | What says the infidel Rosseau? |
14237 | What shall it profit the family if its members gain the whole world and lose their own souls? |
14237 | What songs are like those of Zion? |
14237 | What then is the mission, of the Christian home? |
14237 | What thronging memories come? |
14237 | What will baptism avail, so far as the parents are concerned, without this dedication of their children to Him in whose name they are baptised? |
14237 | What will the acts of the gospel minister avail if they are not preceded by an offering of himself to the Lord who has called him? |
14237 | What would Christian parents give in exchange for the souls of their little ones? |
14237 | What would the Christian home be, therefore, without such sympathy? |
14237 | What, for instance, is there about such names as Nero, Caesar, Pompey, Punch, that would remind you that you were in a Christian home? |
14237 | What, oh, what, if you had not the assurance of the salvation of all infants? |
14237 | What, therefore, besides wealth, should be the children''s patrimony from the Christian home? |
14237 | When I learned that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears I shed? |
14237 | Where did they come from? |
14237 | Where, then, is he? |
14237 | Who are they that now throng the regions of the damned? |
14237 | Who but she can smooth the pillow and soothe the anguish of the child of affliction? |
14237 | Who can forget a mother, or lose those impressions which her death made upon our deeply stricken hearts? |
14237 | Who can forget the family bible? |
14237 | Who can read the following beautiful lines of Cowper, and-- if the memory of a sainted mother is awakened by them,--not weep? |
14237 | Who does not feel this influence of home upon all his habits of life? |
14237 | Who does not perceive and acknowledge the evil of such a course? |
14237 | Who has not felt this power of habit? |
14237 | Who has not wept over some habits which haunt him like an evil spirit; and rejoiced over others as a safeguard from sin and a propellor to good? |
14237 | Who that wears the name of a man can be indifferent here? |
14237 | Who touch the strings that rule the soul? |
14237 | Who will doubt its application to the Christian home? |
14237 | Who will not admit that it is an act of real kindness for God to remove little children from this world, and at once take them as His own in heaven? |
14237 | Who would venture to judge a person by his mechanical movements in the parlor? |
14237 | Who, even in the hour of agony, would forget the friend over whom he mourns? |
14237 | Who, then, is that faithful and wise steward whom his Lord shall make ruler over his household, to give them their portion of meat in due season? |
14237 | Whom, think you, will the children follow? |
14237 | Why do many parents have their children baptized? |
14237 | Why make that babe of yours a mere plaything? |
14237 | Why not adopt scriptural names for them? |
14237 | Why not for the very same reason refuse to teach them, to have them pray, to bring them up to church service? |
14237 | Why point to its treasures exhausted too soon? |
14237 | Why? |
14237 | Will any one deny the extent of such a spirit in the church and homes of the present day? |
14237 | Will money make your children happy? |
14237 | Will not such parents be denounced in the day of judgment as unjust and unfaithful stewards? |
14237 | Will not the"blood of their destruction rest upon them?" |
14237 | Will not the"voice of that blood"cry out from their family against them? |
14237 | Will that character make my home happy? |
14237 | Will the children of God not hesitate to marry the children of the devil? |
14237 | Will you ridicule this fundamental principle of Christian marriage? |
14237 | Would not this be cruel? |
14237 | Would the mother, if she could, forget the child that slumbers beneath the flower- crowned sod of the family cemetery? |
14237 | Would you avoid painful solicitude, bitter reflection, heart- burning remorse, dreadful foreboding? |
14237 | Would you remove him from those rivers of delight to this dry and thirsty land? |
14237 | Would you, now, that this inhabitant of heaven should be degraded to earth again? |
14237 | Yea, why not deny to them salvation itself? |
14237 | and where, but with the loving?" |
14237 | do they think of me to- day, The loved ones lingering there; Do they think of the outcast far away, And breathe for me a prayer? |
14237 | exclaimed,"Six and eighty years have I served Him, and He has done me nothing but good; and how could I curse Him, my Lord and Saviour?" |
14237 | from that land of love, Look ye not sometimes on this world of wo? |
14237 | is it well with thee?" |
14237 | of the true glory and greatness of your home? |
14237 | of your children? |
14237 | of your piety? |
14237 | or how knowest thou, O man, whether thou shalt save thy wife?" |
14237 | or, who maketh the dumb, or deaf, or the seeing, or the blind? |
14237 | thou dread looser of the dearest tie, Was there no aged and no sick one nigh? |
14237 | to clear a few acres of forest? |
14237 | to fill the circling year With daily toil for daily bread, with sordid pains and pleasures? |
14237 | what can feeble friendship say, To soothe the anguish of this mournful day? |
14237 | what if it be exerted for the ruin of your loved ones, and they"curse the day you begat them?" |
14237 | what think you of this? |
14237 | who shall bring out from the secrets of the eternal world, those awful maledictions which God has attached to parental unfaithfulness? |
14237 | why keep the pilgrim here? |
14237 | why will you thus abuse the loveliest and noblest part of your child? |
52782 | ''Hello,''says I,''when did you git in? 52782 About what matter?" |
52782 | Ah, you''re finding our boy out, eh? |
52782 | Ai n''t you going for to make some sorter effort to git your hosses out of the field? |
52782 | Ai n''t you got no sense? 52782 All the way through the dark for that? |
52782 | And so this is Mr. Simmons, the famous negro hunter? |
52782 | And so you did n''t catch him; and your fine dogs are finer now than they ever were? |
52782 | And then what? |
52782 | And what was you doing all that time? |
52782 | And what wonderful person will do this for you, my boy? |
52782 | And when are you going home to your master? |
52782 | Are you still in the woods, Aaron? |
52782 | But if we find them, Son of Ben Ali? |
52782 | But what was the nigger doing at your place? |
52782 | But, Colonel, if he''s that, what do you want him caught for? |
52782 | But, Colonel,drawled Mr. Simmons,"what under the sun ever got the idee in your head that Addison Abercrombie_ is_ harboring your nigger?" |
52782 | But, Colonel,remonstrated Mr. Jim Simmons,"did n''t you send for me? |
52782 | By what means did you know that the horse had been left without food and water? |
52782 | Can you pass them here? |
52782 | Can you walk, Master? |
52782 | Dat ar Aaron had um atter''i m, an''what''d he do? |
52782 | Den how come I ca n''t fool dem ar dogs? |
52782 | Did I say that? 52782 Did anybody cross from the other side this morning?" |
52782 | Did he go into the cabins? |
52782 | Did n''t you hear him when he butted me? |
52782 | Did you fellows see It? |
52782 | Did you notice,said the young man who was first to see the apparition,"that the Thing that was riding the Thing had no head?" |
52782 | Do n''t he open on track? |
52782 | Do n''t you know dey done foun''out whar you stays at? 52782 Do n''t you know what a runaway is? |
52782 | Do you think you''d''a''caught him, Colonel, taking into account all the circumstances and things? |
52782 | Ear- marks? 52782 Got who?" |
52782 | Have you ever paid Abercrombie? |
52782 | Have you ever visited that country? |
52782 | Have you seen a pistol lying loose anywhere around here? |
52782 | Here? |
52782 | Honey, ai n''t it de trufe? |
52782 | How came it so red, den? |
52782 | How come any chil''out dis time er night? |
52782 | How come, I like ter know? |
52782 | How come? 52782 How come?" |
52782 | How long have you been standing here? |
52782 | How you know? |
52782 | Hurt much, Master? |
52782 | I charged you interest, did n''t I, Simmons? |
52782 | I did n''t say I was going to catch him, did I? |
52782 | I did n''t say he could n''t get away from my dogs, did I? |
52782 | I''d git de meat-- but dey mout ketch''i m, an''den what''d I look like? |
52782 | If they were after the runaway, what on earth did he mean by going in this direction? |
52782 | Is anybody ever hear de beat er dat? 52782 Is dat Aaron?" |
52782 | Is that Sound? |
52782 | Is that so? |
52782 | Is that so? |
52782 | Is that so? |
52782 | Jim Simmons? 52782 Jimmy, you did n''t go and apologize to that old buzzard for what I said, did you?" |
52782 | Kin you handle dish yer paddle? 52782 Man, ai n''t you tired?" |
52782 | Man, what you think? |
52782 | May I ask the old man there a few questions? |
52782 | Me? 52782 Me? |
52782 | Me? |
52782 | Mine? 52782 Nothing?" |
52782 | Of course they are-- how can they help themselves? |
52782 | Of course you believed in the country next door to the world? |
52782 | Oh, have you been admitted to the sanctum? |
52782 | On what bank, Gossett? |
52782 | Only three, Son of Ben Ali? 52782 Shall I go too?" |
52782 | Shall I have Timoleon put in the new stable to- night? |
52782 | Shall I ride him down, Son of Ben Ali? |
52782 | Shall I use a club on you, White Grunter? 52782 Sho nuff?" |
52782 | Suh? |
52782 | Supposing you had,suggested Mr. Simmons,"would you''a''done it? |
52782 | That you, Terrell? |
52782 | The child with the crutches? |
52782 | The missing boat? 52782 Then that''s the reason you think Abercrombie ai n''t harboring my nigger?" |
52782 | Up or down? |
52782 | Was a bateau missing from this side this morning? |
52782 | Was anybody with you in the bateau when you went down the river this morning? |
52782 | Was he in that one? |
52782 | Well? |
52782 | Were the bloodhounds after him? |
52782 | Were you hunting the runaway? |
52782 | Whar yo''huffs? 52782 What Aaron done done?" |
52782 | What are the ear- marks, ma''am? |
52782 | What are you crying about? |
52782 | What dat? |
52782 | What dey doin''out dar? |
52782 | What did you find? |
52782 | What did you see? 52782 What do I think? |
52782 | What do you see in the man? |
52782 | What do you suppose the trouble was? |
52782 | What do you think now? |
52782 | What has this great man ever done for you, Simmons? |
52782 | What horse? |
52782 | What is the noise about, Lucy? |
52782 | What is your name? |
52782 | What kind er folks is you? |
52782 | What two things, Colonel? |
52782 | What was that dog barking at just now? |
52782 | What was the trouble, Randall? |
52782 | What were they talking about? |
52782 | What wid? |
52782 | What yo''name? |
52782 | What you doin''? |
52782 | What you gwine ter do? |
52782 | What you gwine ter lan''on the same side wid Jim Simmons fer? |
52782 | What''s that? |
52782 | What''s that? |
52782 | What''s what? |
52782 | What''s your name? |
52782 | When was that? |
52782 | Where did the voice come from? |
52782 | Where is this country that is next door to the world? |
52782 | Where is your runaway? 52782 Where''s my pistol?" |
52782 | Where''s the ford? |
52782 | Whereabouts is that country? |
52782 | Which way did It go? |
52782 | Which way did he go, Uncle Jake? |
52782 | White er blue? |
52782 | Who are you? |
52782 | Who carried the bateau over the shoals this morning? |
52782 | Who is you? 52782 Who lives there?" |
52782 | Who said anything about fire? 52782 Who was it?" |
52782 | Who was with you in the bateau? |
52782 | Who''s behind you? |
52782 | Who? 52782 Who?" |
52782 | Why did you come? |
52782 | Why, confound it, do n''t you know this horse is as wild as a buck? 52782 Whyn''t you go in an''see whether Aaron was in there?" |
52782 | Would you teach me? |
52782 | Wuz you, sho nuff? |
52782 | Yes, ai n''t that Gossett? |
52782 | Yes, where? |
52782 | You are still anxious to punish the poor man who was hurt by the horse? |
52782 | You gwine dar to Gossett''s? 52782 You know that new school teacher at Abercrombie''s?" |
52782 | You wish what? |
52782 | You''ve saved your$ 30, hain''t you? |
52782 | You? 52782 Your runaway? |
52782 | A runaway sitting by his side and driving a fractious and easily frightened horse without bit or bridle? |
52782 | A''on gwine in dar en put dat ar hoss up? |
52782 | Ai n''t you coming? |
52782 | Am I a horse to be ridden? |
52782 | An''whar de lines? |
52782 | And more than that: do n''t I know from my own niggers that the yaller rapscallion comes here every chance he gets? |
52782 | And the reply was,"Well, why not?" |
52782 | And was it truly true that he had ever worn a shoe as small as that? |
52782 | And who''s going to hurt me, pap?" |
52782 | And why did Susy''s Sam hang back and want to turn his mule around before he had finished the furrow? |
52782 | And why should he come whirling back at dusk,--a red cloud of dust rising beneath the Gray Pony''s feet? |
52782 | Are you fixing to have me killed? |
52782 | But did Aaron have the same power over his own master? |
52782 | But what difference did that make? |
52782 | But what is it to be touched? |
52782 | But where? |
52782 | Ca n''t you put him in his stable?" |
52782 | Ca n''t you talk? |
52782 | Could it be that by some noiseless shifting of the scenery he was even now in the country next door to the world? |
52782 | De speckled pullet hollered shoo ter hawk, but what good did dat do?" |
52782 | Did he know the paths? |
52782 | Did n''t Aaron belong to Chunky Riley''s master? |
52782 | Did n''t he double and turn and go back the way he came, to be caught and killed on dry land? |
52782 | Did n''t he have the Simmons nigger- dogs after him that very day? |
52782 | Did n''t his master try to catch him? |
52782 | Did n''t the Colonel send one of his nigger women to the quarters on the Abercrombie plantation? |
52782 | Did n''t the woman say she had seen the runaway? |
52782 | Did n''t you buy him and pay your money down for him? |
52782 | Did n''t you say,''Glad to see you, Simmons; walk right in and make yourself at home''? |
52782 | Do n''t you know dey er gwine ter hunt you in de mornin''? |
52782 | Do n''t you know dey got de dogs dar? |
52782 | Do n''t you know he''ll ketch you ef you do dat? |
52782 | Do n''t you know some er de niggers''ll see you-- an''maybe de overseer? |
52782 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t git away fum dem dogs fer ter save yo''life?" |
52782 | Do n''t you reckon you could tell when anybody was trying to insult you? |
52782 | Do n''t you think it''s cunning?" |
52782 | Do n''t you want him out of the woods? |
52782 | Do n''t you want ter b''long ter Sally Ward?" |
52782 | Do you blame me, Colonel?" |
52782 | Do you keep him in a box and permit only your best friends to peep at him occasionally?" |
52782 | Ear- marks? |
52782 | Ef I squeeze too tight, des say de word;"and then,"Whar we gwine, honey? |
52782 | Fer catching the nigger? |
52782 | Fullalove?" |
52782 | Git him out, did I say? |
52782 | Had he seen the horses? |
52782 | Has he escaped?" |
52782 | Have stray dogs crept under the door? |
52782 | He felt that he and his father had been wronged by some one, he could n''t say who, but not by the runaway, for what was a"nigger,"anyhow? |
52782 | He jumped as if he had heard the report of a gun, and cried out in a tone of alarm:--"Who flung dat rock? |
52782 | He knew by the scent of the cigar that the voices he heard belonged to white men: but who were they? |
52782 | Him harbor niggers? |
52782 | Hit''s some trouble ter git de corn off''n de cob, but spozen dey want no corn on de cob, what den?" |
52782 | How am I to do it?" |
52782 | How come dey ai n''t no niggers but de Gossett niggers in de woods? |
52782 | How come you got ter go up de river?" |
52782 | How come you ter know''bout de missin''boat?" |
52782 | How could this be? |
52782 | How did Aaron know that the horse had gone without water and food? |
52782 | How did he know? |
52782 | How did the Swamp know? |
52782 | I tried to make the hoss stand, but he would n''t, and, just then, what should I see but two great big wildcats trying to sneak up on me? |
52782 | I wonder if he''s taken up over here? |
52782 | I''m so small, and-- and so crippled, you know, nobody would ever think I had a runaway?" |
52782 | If Aaron really had any influence over his own master, why did n''t he stay at home instead of going into the woods? |
52782 | If it was too late for him to learn the language of the animals, how could he hope to interpret the prophecies of the constellations? |
52782 | If we find them, shall I use my teeth?" |
52782 | Is anybody ever see de beat er dat? |
52782 | Is that it?" |
52782 | Is we dat close?" |
52782 | Jimmy do n''t owe you nothin'', does he?" |
52782 | Man, who is you?" |
52782 | Marster, how in de name er goodness kin you drive dish yer hoss widout bridle er lines?" |
52782 | May I examine your neck to see what can be done?" |
52782 | Me?" |
52782 | Now what do you pay me fer? |
52782 | Now, how come dat? |
52782 | Now, if he was n''t a nigger what was he trying to play nigger for? |
52782 | Now, was n''t he wise for his age? |
52782 | Now, where does he go?" |
52782 | Oh, is n''t there some one to hear me?" |
52782 | Once there, was there a hound that would venture to take a bath with him? |
52782 | Saddle''em by sun- up? |
52782 | Says he,''Will you please, sir, give me as much as a spoonful of low- wines for to rub on my legs?'' |
52782 | Shall I make bacon of you? |
52782 | She''s a scorcher, ai n''t she?" |
52782 | Smoke without fire? |
52782 | Suppose that some quagmire or other in that there swamp has gone and got up a ruction on its own hook? |
52782 | That is, if Aaron could n''t call the elements to his aid-- but suppose he could? |
52782 | Was he following the rolling echoes? |
52782 | Was he listening? |
52782 | Was it Mr. Coon or Cousin Coon? |
52782 | Was it for this,--for this,--her darling child had been born? |
52782 | Was it indeed true? |
52782 | Was it the runaway''s intention to jump suddenly from the buggy and strike the horse with the whip? |
52782 | Was n''t he a runaway? |
52782 | Was n''t there a snap and a snarl when the partridge- pea vine caught his foot? |
52782 | Was n''t there a splash and a splutter as he ran into the quagmire? |
52782 | Was one of the bateaux missing this morning?" |
52782 | Well, then, why did n''t his master keep Aaron while he had him in the buggy? |
52782 | Were n''t the chances ten to one that when she saw him she told him that Simmons would be after him in the morning? |
52782 | Whar you say de key is?" |
52782 | What about foxfire? |
52782 | What am I that my food should be thrown at me through the cracks? |
52782 | What am I to do to- day?" |
52782 | What are you doing now?" |
52782 | What could the Little Master want at this early hour? |
52782 | What could the rest hope for if so fierce a creature as the White Pig could be disposed of in this fashion? |
52782 | What demon was this that had seized the White Grunter and was carrying him off? |
52782 | What does that mean?" |
52782 | What have you done with your hosses?" |
52782 | What living and moving creetur could build a fire in that thicket? |
52782 | What man am I to carry, Son of Ben Ali?" |
52782 | What then? |
52782 | What then? |
52782 | What was he up to? |
52782 | What was the rider''s errand? |
52782 | What was this going on right before his eyes? |
52782 | What yo''name, honey?" |
52782 | What''d I do out dar by myse''f at night? |
52782 | What''s to hinder you? |
52782 | What, then, was to be done? |
52782 | When did you come to like me so well?" |
52782 | When everything was ready, the question arose, how was the horse to be removed to his new quarters? |
52782 | When the time comes for the cart I shall have-- what do you call it?" |
52782 | Where did the nigger go? |
52782 | Where''ve you been?" |
52782 | Who are you, anyhow?" |
52782 | Who else would dare to hurt him, or even threaten to hurt him? |
52782 | Who is dat? |
52782 | Who knows? |
52782 | Who stopped him?" |
52782 | Who talked of turns where the Little Master was concerned? |
52782 | Who''s going to know where the fire is?" |
52782 | Who, then, but Abercrombie? |
52782 | Why could n''t the track dogs catch him? |
52782 | Why did he sit still and allow the runaway to go back to the woods? |
52782 | Why not stay here with me to- morrow, and the next day?" |
52782 | Why should I doubt your word?" |
52782 | Why should he go skimming along the red road at day dawn? |
52782 | Why, then, should a thin but steady stream of blue smoke be constantly rising upwards from the centre of Spivey''s Canebrake? |
52782 | Why, what on the face of the earth do you mean? |
52782 | Why? |
52782 | Why? |
52782 | Why? |
52782 | Will dey ketch you ef I tell?" |
52782 | Would Mr. Coon of the Swamp ever be caught on dry land? |
52782 | Would she hasten it? |
52782 | You ca n''t help seeing what''s right at you, can you?" |
52782 | You reckon he gwine ter foller you ter de landin''en den turn right''roun''in his tracks en go back?" |
52782 | You''d have Jim Simmons''s nigger dogs atter you, an''den what''d you do?" |
52782 | Your name, Son of Ben Ali?" |
52782 | [ Illustration: HE EDGED AWAY AS FAR AS HE COULD]"What is it?" |
52782 | [ Illustration: THE EXCITED HORSE PLUNGED ALONG]"Hurt much?" |
52782 | [ Illustration: THE HORSES WERE RIGHT AT HIS HEELS]"Is anybody ever see de beat er dat?" |
52782 | and"Whar you been, Little Marster, dat we ai n''t seed you sence day''fo''yistiddy?" |
52782 | he cried;"ai n''t he your nigger? |
52782 | he cried;"what queer country is this, where all the birds are headless? |
52782 | how can you put such an idea in the child''s mind?" |
52782 | insisted Mr. Jim Simmons with his careless, irritating drawl,"ai n''t it a plum''fact that this nigger''s been in the woods a month or sech a matter? |
13356 | A case of pizenin''? |
13356 | A queer girl,he said;"what do you suppose is the matter with her?" |
13356 | Am I not yet to know whether I am to rise into paradise, or to sink into the infernal regions? |
13356 | And by the way, captain, if you are going to town, why do n''t you take a seat in my carriage? 13356 And do you believe that time will come?" |
13356 | And he? |
13356 | And how long is she going to stay? |
13356 | And if I have any other opportunities of interpolating myself, so to speak,said Miss Raleigh,"shall I embrace them?" |
13356 | And is that all settled? 13356 And it is this pique which puts you in such a hurry? |
13356 | And now, sir, how shall we fight? 13356 And now,"said she,"what do you think of the young men? |
13356 | And now? |
13356 | And that handsome elderly man who took the toll this morning is your uncle? |
13356 | And what about Mr. Claude Locker? |
13356 | And what am I to do with all those young men? |
13356 | And what answer did you make to him? |
13356 | And what did he tell you? |
13356 | And what did you say to that? |
13356 | And where are you going now? |
13356 | And why? |
13356 | And you did n''t ask him? |
13356 | And you do n''t feel disheartened when you fail? |
13356 | And you do n''t want nobody to manage the sheet? |
13356 | And you expect me to straighten them? |
13356 | And you have always been entirely satisfied with him? |
13356 | And you say you have no particular leanings? |
13356 | Another what? |
13356 | Are you fond of swimming? |
13356 | Are you going to talk to her about Hemphill? |
13356 | Are you hurt? |
13356 | Are you sure about Olive? |
13356 | As a serenader? |
13356 | Back from where? 13356 Been to Broadstone?" |
13356 | Bless my soul,she said,"are you Captain Asher''s niece?" |
13356 | Brother- in- arms? |
13356 | But do n''t you think it would be nice,said the lady,"if you were to come to lunch with us to- morrow? |
13356 | But first tell me where you have been and what you have been doing? 13356 But how do you happen to know anything about it?" |
13356 | But what does Olive say about it? |
13356 | But what in the name of common sense,exclaimed the captain,"did you come to see me for? |
13356 | But what message did she send me? |
13356 | But what were you going to do in here? |
13356 | But where did the woman come in? |
13356 | But who is Olive? |
13356 | But who was the bride? |
13356 | But why do you except me? |
13356 | But why need you be so foolish? 13356 But wo n''t you promise me not to do anything definite until I see you again?" |
13356 | Ca n''t she come down? |
13356 | Can it be possible he is cherishing any hard feelings against her? |
13356 | Can you speak? |
13356 | Captain,said Miss Port, leaning forward,"how old is she, anyway?" |
13356 | Captain,said he,"can you fish?" |
13356 | Captain,said he,"do you believe you have thought about this as much as you ought to?" |
13356 | Dear little ones,she cried,"do n''t you want to come out under the trees and have the good Mr. Hemphill tell you a story? |
13356 | Did any particular person in the town say that? |
13356 | Did he send us this fine day by you? |
13356 | Did he tell you when it was going to be, or anything about it? |
13356 | Did she say when she was coming again? |
13356 | Did she tell you herself? |
13356 | Did you ever hear me object to anything of the kind? |
13356 | Did you expect to see him back so soon? |
13356 | Did you see her? |
13356 | Did your fall hurt you, uncle? |
13356 | Discarded? |
13356 | Do n''t they sell some sort of annual or monthly tickets for this turnpike? |
13356 | Do n''t you suppose I know what the toll is? |
13356 | Do n''t you suppose I''ve got eyes and ears? 13356 Do you believe,"said he, in a very different tone from his ordinary voice,"that I have the slightest chance?" |
13356 | Do you know her? |
13356 | Do you know,said he,"that this is a strange girl of mine?" |
13356 | Do you know,she exclaimed, when she had been told to enter,"that a horrible idea has come into my head? |
13356 | Do you mean to fight? |
13356 | Do you mean,cried Locker, starting up,"that this thing is really done?" |
13356 | Do you mean,said Dick,"that I must never speak to her? |
13356 | Do you suppose, little girl,said Mrs. Easterfield, following her,"that I do not like flowers because I do like weeds? |
13356 | Do you think,said Mrs. Easterfield,"that my inviting you here made all this trouble?" |
13356 | Do you understand what all that means? |
13356 | Do? |
13356 | Engaged to you? |
13356 | Excuse me,said the captain,"what were you saying?" |
13356 | Gone there again already? 13356 Has he spoken of her return?" |
13356 | Has you come to stay, dearie? |
13356 | Have you arranged all that? |
13356 | Have you been considering the professor? |
13356 | Have you found out anything about the captain and Olive? |
13356 | Have you gone crazy? |
13356 | Have you spoken to her of me? 13356 He? |
13356 | How can you talk in that way? |
13356 | How do you do? |
13356 | How do you know so much about him? |
13356 | How in the world did you find that out? |
13356 | How is your father? |
13356 | I ask you again,said Mrs. Easterfield,"how do you know all this?" |
13356 | I did not know it,said his wife;"but what of it?" |
13356 | I do n''t remember you at all,she said,"but if you are the friend of my father and mother--""Then I am to be your friend, is n''t it?" |
13356 | I tell you, sah,he said to Locker,"why do n''t you try kick- shins? |
13356 | If I should marry,he said,"would I be expected to entertain that Austrian?" |
13356 | If he had been all that,asked Olive with a smile,"why should n''t you have been willing to let him stay?" |
13356 | Is anything the matter? |
13356 | Is it Dick Lancaster? |
13356 | Is it Keats you are aiming at? |
13356 | Is it possible,she asked,"that you look upon that young man as a rival?" |
13356 | Is it your father who keeps this toll- gate? |
13356 | Is she going to marry Professor Lancaster? |
13356 | Is she imagining that any one of the young fellows who are now besieging her can ever be to her what Tom is to me? 13356 Is she sick?" |
13356 | Is that all of your story? |
13356 | Is there anything about him to think of? |
13356 | Is this my brother''s daughter? |
13356 | Is this your handkerchief? |
13356 | It might have been fun for you and the captain, but what of the poor torn heart? 13356 It was odd, was n''t it?" |
13356 | John,said she, speaking in a low voice,"would n''t you rather come into the dinin''-room? |
13356 | Laugh at me, do you? |
13356 | Look here, captain,continued Miss Port,"ca n''t you come and take dinner with us? |
13356 | Mean? |
13356 | Mr. Lancaster,she said,"have you noticed that there are other young men in love with Miss Asher?" |
13356 | Mr. Locker,said Olive, looking at him very intently,"did you come here to renew any of your previous performances?" |
13356 | Mr. Locker,she called from the open door,"do you know where Miss Asher is?" |
13356 | Mrs. Easterfield, are you laughing at me? |
13356 | No,said she, stopping;"is n''t it yours?" |
13356 | Now, Claude Locker,said she,"what can you possibly have to say to me that you have not said before?" |
13356 | Now, is n''t that so, dear Olive? |
13356 | Now, is n''t this enough,cried Olive,"to make any girl spread her wings and fly to the ends of the earth? |
13356 | Now, let us see,she said,"Uncle John? |
13356 | Now, sir,said the latter, when the tobacco in his bowl was in a satisfactory glow,"what is it you want to talk about?" |
13356 | Now, what in the name of common sense,ejaculated Captain Asher,"did I think of that for? |
13356 | Now, what is this girl thinking of? |
13356 | Now, what''s the sense of your talkin''like that? |
13356 | Of course you are goin''out there day after to- morrow? |
13356 | Oh, ho,said Captain Asher,"do you suppose we are all farmers and toll- gate keepers? |
13356 | Oh,said Olive,"that is it, is it? |
13356 | Oh,said his wife,"any more weddings?" |
13356 | Olive,he whispered,"can you not love me?" |
13356 | Olive,said the captain one pleasant afternoon,"suppose we take a drive to Broadstone? |
13356 | Remember him? |
13356 | Saved time? |
13356 | Serious? |
13356 | She''s delicate, ai n''t she? |
13356 | Still,said Miss Raleigh,"do n''t you think it would be well for me to keep an eye on them?" |
13356 | Sutton College? |
13356 | Take out a hook? |
13356 | Tell me,said she,"is he really anybody?" |
13356 | That is business- like,said Mr. Easterfield;"but do you love any one of them?" |
13356 | That was Claude Locker? |
13356 | The captain? |
13356 | The little girl who poured my coffee in the morning and went out to take toll? |
13356 | Then you really love her? |
13356 | To what? |
13356 | To whom? |
13356 | Told what? |
13356 | Told what? |
13356 | Tom,said Mrs. Easterfield,"do you suppose I sent for you to talk such nonsense as that? |
13356 | Uncle John,said Olive, a few minutes later,"are there many people like that in Glenford?" |
13356 | Uncle,said Olive that afternoon,"where shall we go next?" |
13356 | Uncle,she said,"is n''t that woman a horrid person?" |
13356 | Was he brooding and melancholy? |
13356 | Was that Miss Olive? |
13356 | Well, ai n''t you? |
13356 | Well,said Miss Port,"what monkey tricks are going on there now? |
13356 | Well,said the lady at length,"do you think it is worth while to say anything to her about it? |
13356 | Well? |
13356 | Well? |
13356 | What about? |
13356 | What are you doing here? 13356 What are you going to do about it now?" |
13356 | What are you talking about? |
13356 | What are you talking about? |
13356 | What did he do? |
13356 | What did her mother die of? |
13356 | What do you mean by that? |
13356 | What do you mean? |
13356 | What do you mean? |
13356 | What do you mean? |
13356 | What do you really mean? |
13356 | What do you think of holding a competitive examination among these young men? |
13356 | What does this mean? |
13356 | What does this mean? |
13356 | What does your president teach? |
13356 | What for? |
13356 | What gentleman is that, do you suppose? |
13356 | What have you got to say to that? 13356 What have you to do with choosing? |
13356 | What is he afraid of? |
13356 | What is the matter with you? |
13356 | What is there astonishing about it? |
13356 | What? |
13356 | When is Olive Asher coming back to your house? |
13356 | Where on earth have you been? |
13356 | Who are the Foxes? |
13356 | Who in the name of common sense do you think I am talking about? |
13356 | Who is it you want to kill? |
13356 | Who is that young man? 13356 Who is that?" |
13356 | Who said I was not going back? |
13356 | Why a new one? |
13356 | Why did n''t you tell us what you were going to town for? |
13356 | Why do n''t you walk over to Broadstone? |
13356 | Why do you think I could n''t? 13356 Why do you use that expression? |
13356 | Why do you want to see me? |
13356 | Why here? 13356 Why now?" |
13356 | Why should she? |
13356 | Why so? |
13356 | Why so? |
13356 | Why so? |
13356 | Why was he taciturn? |
13356 | Why? |
13356 | Will there be good eating? |
13356 | Will they hang her? |
13356 | Will you please ask the man to stop,she said,"before he gets to the gate, and let me out? |
13356 | Will you, lady, deign to accept my homage and my love? 13356 With you at the oars?" |
13356 | Wo n''t you give me time to think over this matter a little? |
13356 | Would she decline all others? |
13356 | Would you call it trifling if I fail, and then to save her from a worse fate, were to back you up with all my heart and soul? |
13356 | Would you like me to take him out rowing to- morrow? |
13356 | Would you like to decline my addresses for the second time? |
13356 | Would you like to take the place? |
13356 | Would you mind taking a little walk with me along the road? |
13356 | Would you mind telling me about it? |
13356 | Would you mind, before you enter into the general Broadstone society, sitting down on this bench and talking a little to me? |
13356 | Would you object if I lighted a cigar? |
13356 | Would you permit that? |
13356 | Yes,he replied;"it does not look like it, does it? |
13356 | Yes,said he;"do you prefer indoors or out of doors?" |
13356 | You are in bed, are you? |
13356 | You do n''t mean to tell me that the captain is going to marry Miss Port? |
13356 | You have company,he said,"but can I see you for a very few minutes? |
13356 | After Mrs. Easterfield had given a half dozen kisses to partly express her pleasure, she said:"And where is he now? |
13356 | After an opening paragraph she wrote thus:"Is not Mr. Hemphill, of the central office of the D. and J., named Rupert? |
13356 | After what that woman had told her, what now? |
13356 | Am I too late? |
13356 | And by the way, Miss Port, did you know that Mr. Easterfield is at his home?" |
13356 | And did n''t I hear her tell him she was goin''home to get an extry good supper for him? |
13356 | And did n''t I see''em tearin''themselves asunder as if they could n''t bear to be apart for an hour? |
13356 | And if she passed this way once, why should she object to doing it again? |
13356 | And in that way?" |
13356 | And may I ask if you know anything about the two other gentlemen?" |
13356 | And may I assume that I am at liberty to take it up again to- morrow at this hour?" |
13356 | And now have you leisure, sir, for a short conversation?" |
13356 | And now tell me, is she going to take Lancaster? |
13356 | And now, sir, what is it you would like me to do? |
13356 | And now, would you like me to tell you what I have determined to do?" |
13356 | And this is what she was coming to tell me?" |
13356 | And to whom?" |
13356 | And what''s come of it? |
13356 | And why on this road?" |
13356 | And you really are willing I should go?" |
13356 | Are you afraid of the water?" |
13356 | As Captain Asher strode into town he asked himself over and over again what should he do? |
13356 | But first let me ask you one thing: After what you have heard of me do you think I am a flirt?" |
13356 | But how about Mr. Lancaster? |
13356 | But if she were not to return for a week, how could he expect to stay with the captain so long? |
13356 | But now? |
13356 | But perhaps you mean as a love- maker?" |
13356 | But still it seemed well to say something, and he remarked:"What is the matter with the Austrian?" |
13356 | But what am I to do without Olive for nearly two weeks? |
13356 | But what else could she do? |
13356 | But what is this nonsense about getting married?" |
13356 | Can it be possible that she is treating him badly?" |
13356 | Can you do that? |
13356 | Can you pardon me, dear madam, for speaking as I have been obliged to speak?" |
13356 | Can you tell me where I shall be likely to find her?" |
13356 | Can you walk, sir?" |
13356 | Could I confer these upon one who was being so publicly discussed-- the actor in so terrible a drama? |
13356 | Could he have supposed I should have wanted to stay with him if I had known a young man was coming?" |
13356 | Could he think she would want to stay at his house to be with that young man? |
13356 | Did he say how long he''s goin''to stay?" |
13356 | Did he send you to say it?" |
13356 | Did he talk?" |
13356 | Did n''t I see them for ever and ever so long sittin''out on this piazza, where everybody could see''em, a- spoonin''like a couple of young people? |
13356 | Did she intend to send Olive home? |
13356 | Did you ever read his little essays on Popular Fallacies? |
13356 | Did you see that young man that''s stayin''at the toll- gate?" |
13356 | Do n''t you see that I can not live in this condition? |
13356 | Do n''t you think so?" |
13356 | Do n''t you think that is prudent?" |
13356 | Do you desire me to make it in your presence?" |
13356 | Do you include Mr. Lancaster? |
13356 | Do you know if he was listening?" |
13356 | Do you know what kick- shins is? |
13356 | Do you see that Raleigh woman sitting on a bench with her? |
13356 | Do you see that girl getting away as fast as she can work herself? |
13356 | Do you see that?" |
13356 | Do you think me wrong in this?" |
13356 | Do you understand?" |
13356 | Driver, can we get to the station in time if we stop a little while?" |
13356 | Has anybody been drowned yet? |
13356 | Has she never lived anywhere where the people had good manners?" |
13356 | Have I your consent?" |
13356 | Have you made plans to go anywhere else?" |
13356 | Have you two pistols or swords with you? |
13356 | He turned and remarked with a scowl:"What do you mean by same boat? |
13356 | Hemphill?" |
13356 | Hemphill?" |
13356 | Hemphill?" |
13356 | How can we go?" |
13356 | How could he assume that he had ever been beautiful; how could he force her to say that he was not beautiful now, or that he still remained so? |
13356 | How could she expect to compete with a navy girl? |
13356 | How do you know it?" |
13356 | How many of these have you, Miss Asher?" |
13356 | I may tell Tom?" |
13356 | I presume I am right in assuming this impossibility?" |
13356 | I suppose you have heard something about my intending to marry a woman in town?" |
13356 | If Miss Raleigh had loved this man, how could she, Olive, love him? |
13356 | Is he naval?" |
13356 | Is n''t it about time you should be wanting to see your niece?" |
13356 | Is she in the house?" |
13356 | Is she lost to me?" |
13356 | It looked like some sort of a plan, and what did Mrs. Easterfield mean by it? |
13356 | It would hurt your feelings, Miss Raleigh, would n''t it, to be sent away like a child who is not wanted?" |
13356 | Jane? |
13356 | Lancaster?" |
13356 | Locker?" |
13356 | Locker?" |
13356 | May I ask what that is you are working, Miss Asher?" |
13356 | May I love you?" |
13356 | Miss Raleigh,"said she, suddenly changing the subject,"were you ever in love?" |
13356 | Now, do n''t you see that if under these peculiar circumstances one eligible young man had proposed to me I ought to have considered myself fortunate? |
13356 | Now, why ca n''t I ride out with you to- morrow? |
13356 | Now, would you mind telling me whether this is so, or not?" |
13356 | Olive, why should we not tell the exact facts of this thing? |
13356 | Or do you think you could get sufficient satisfaction out of a couple of piles of stones that we could hurl at each other?" |
13356 | Or is she making an ideal of my husband to the disparagement of her own lovers? |
13356 | Or shall I only keep off the others?" |
13356 | Or what should she be to her?" |
13356 | Shall I interpolate?" |
13356 | She very much liked this young man, and, considering herself as his friend, were there not some things she ought to tell him? |
13356 | She would have added,"And one of them your future husband?" |
13356 | Should he consent to allow his fate to depend upon the fortunes of Mr. Locker? |
13356 | That is a little farther, but the road is a great deal better?" |
13356 | That is what you call business?" |
13356 | The most famous of Mr. Stockton''s stories, The Lady or the Tiger?, was written to be read before a literary society of which he was a member. |
13356 | Then he said,"Have you been refused by Miss Asher?" |
13356 | Then she added:"Has that teacher got money enough to support a wife when he marries her? |
13356 | Then, speaking aloud, she said:"Olive Asher, were you ever in love?" |
13356 | They knew what had happened, and how could they possibly know what had not happened? |
13356 | This proposition can not be gainsaid, for as no one ever saw me do better, how should anybody know? |
13356 | Was he also in the navy?" |
13356 | Was she a girl from whom the existence of such a person was to be kept secret? |
13356 | Was the captain''s niece standin''up, or sittin''down?" |
13356 | Was the team dapple gray, pony built?" |
13356 | What difference does it make to you whether Mr. Lancaster is here or not? |
13356 | What do you suppose could have suggested that city to me?" |
13356 | What do you think of that?" |
13356 | What else could it mean? |
13356 | What had she been thinking of all this time? |
13356 | What has he to do with Olive, or Olive with him?" |
13356 | What have you done with your young man?" |
13356 | What have you got to do with me and my affairs, anyway?" |
13356 | What have you got to fight with?" |
13356 | What have you got to say to that, Captain John, I''d like to know?" |
13356 | What have you to say to that?" |
13356 | What in the world could these women want? |
13356 | What is his intended wife to me? |
13356 | What is the matter? |
13356 | What man in the world, even if he were in love with somebody else, could object to sitting down by such a woman and talking to her? |
13356 | What other man had a better right to speak to her than he had? |
13356 | What right had he to think of his niece in that way? |
13356 | What was there to which she could object? |
13356 | What''s the name of the new people that''s comin''to Broadstone?" |
13356 | When had the Port house been open so late as that? |
13356 | When he stopped his mare in front of a store, Maria Port stepped up to him and said:"How do you do, captain? |
13356 | When will he be here again?" |
13356 | Why ca n''t you be serious?" |
13356 | Why did it give the woman such diabolical pleasure to be seen there with him? |
13356 | Why did n''t you give me a chance to ask after the captain, even if you did not care to do so?" |
13356 | Why do you tell me that I am the only one of her suitors who would certainly be rejected if he offered himself?" |
13356 | Why in the world should she want to stop and speak to such persons as you and me?" |
13356 | Why should her uncle be thus exposing himself to the public gaze with Maria Port? |
13356 | Why should she go in and talk to her? |
13356 | Will she take you, Dick? |
13356 | Will you have it brought to the back door, Mr. Easterfield, please? |
13356 | Will you sit down?" |
13356 | With a grim smile the captain considered; would he have been willing to accept those additional years under the circumstances? |
13356 | With one quick glance she seemed to say:"Ah, ha, you find me here, do you? |
13356 | Wo n''t you be so good as to decline them all for me? |
13356 | Wo n''t you let me speak to Mrs. Easterfield a few moments?" |
13356 | Would you like me to show it to you?" |
13356 | Would you like me to tell you who I was in love with?" |
13356 | Would you mind telling me his name? |
13356 | You do n''t know what kick- shins is? |
13356 | You sail a boat?" |
13356 | asked Mrs. Easterfield quickly;"why now more than any previous time?" |
13356 | or me?" |
38277 | ''Can we settle down here a bit?'' 38277 ''How is it going to end?'' |
38277 | ''Where''s that?'' 38277 A bagatelle?" |
38277 | A runaway match, eh? 38277 Ai n''t he a smartie? |
38277 | All right and safe, shepherd? |
38277 | All together? |
38277 | And I suppose you are going to give it up? |
38277 | And if not? |
38277 | And now, sir, do you mean to tell me that brains go for nothing in this land of contrariety? |
38277 | And that is? |
38277 | And the candle? 38277 And the very young lady--?" |
38277 | And when is the hunt? |
38277 | And would he just take a drink and come back? |
38277 | And you used to know my father, sir? |
38277 | And you''re going to be installed as King of the North Tower? |
38277 | Anything else for me? |
38277 | Anything for dinner, George? |
38277 | Archie,he said,"in this land of contrarieties does the moon sometimes rise in the south?" |
38277 | Are they very ugly? |
38277 | Are you going to make yours? |
38277 | Are you steering by blazed trees? |
38277 | Australia is a very wonderful place, is n''t it? |
38277 | Ay, ay, Master Archie; but do n''t you know me? |
38277 | Ay, lad, did n''t I say we would meet again? |
38277 | Been tumbling again off that pony of yours? |
38277 | Bless me, sir, why should I? 38277 Bob,"said Archie one evening, as they all sat round the hearth before retiring to bed,"that fire looks awfully cosy, does n''t it? |
38277 | But how could ye hae the heart to scare an old wife sae, Master Archie? |
38277 | But how on earth did you get here at all, the pair of you? |
38277 | But is it not time we were returning? |
38277 | But should I allow it to be so? 38277 But would you believe it, in this very forest I was a week mad?" |
38277 | But you do n''t feel any the worse for having completely changed your habits, do you? |
38277 | But you do n''t think we should go any faster? |
38277 | Ca n''t I, Branson? 38277 Call that''ere donkey a heider duck? |
38277 | Can you ride? |
38277 | Could he track them? |
38277 | D''ye wish to see''m, sir? |
38277 | Did the Ann hen eat the crust? |
38277 | Did the whiskey kill the poison? |
38277 | Did you kill the magpie, Archie? |
38277 | Did you wait for us? |
38277 | Did you want to see papa? 38277 Do n''t it seem like it?" |
38277 | Do n''t_ I_, Walton? |
38277 | Do you come from Jenkins''s about those bills? |
38277 | Do you know them, Master Archie? |
38277 | Do you really love him? |
38277 | Do you think so? |
38277 | Does it pay to breed cockatoos? |
38277 | Does she now? |
38277 | Etheldene, have him for a brother, will you? |
38277 | Ever hear more of your assailants? |
38277 | Father and you have known Craig long? |
38277 | Fight_ you_? 38277 Fives in forty thousand? |
38277 | Friends, hey? |
38277 | Going for a little houting, hey? 38277 Going to seek your fortune?" |
38277 | Had anybody found gold in this rush? 38277 Had you any idea of it?" |
38277 | Hain''t I what? |
38277 | Have n''t ye? 38277 Have n''t you, Sarah?" |
38277 | Have you fainted, mummy? 38277 Have you got an appetite, Mr Broadbent? |
38277 | Hey? |
38277 | Honour bright? 38277 How best can I thank you?" |
38277 | How can you speak thus? |
38277 | How long did you know her, Bob, before you asked her the momentous question? |
38277 | How long do you think it will be before you get into another scrape? |
38277 | How much loose cash have you, Bob? |
38277 | How old are you now, Master Archie? |
38277 | How will you get him down? |
38277 | I really could n''t leave Sydney without saying ta- ta, and expressing my sorrow for breaking--"Your indenture, young sir? |
38277 | I should have said, Toys suitable for what age? |
38277 | I think I do,said Squire Broadbent, laughing;"and you want to see my boy?" |
38277 | I wonder,said Craig at last;"if my life is really worth the care that you and all the good people here have lavished on me?" |
38277 | In a brown study, Archie? |
38277 | In the van? 38277 Installed, father? |
38277 | Is it a dreadfully wild place, Mr Brown? |
38277 | Is it going to be a long job, think you, Bob? |
38277 | Is it not a lovely one? |
38277 | Is n''t it strange he does n''t rise from the ranks, as one might say; that he does n''t get on? |
38277 | Is she dead? |
38277 | Is that fair to the blacks? |
38277 | Is your father in? |
38277 | Is_ that_ all? 38277 It is rather; eh, Johnnie?" |
38277 | It_ is_ a donkey, ai n''t it, Johnnie? |
38277 | Justice? |
38277 | Latin and Greek, eh? 38277 Monarch of all he surveys?" |
38277 | My gun, Branson? |
38277 | My heye, Johnnie Raw,he roared,"vere did yer steal the moke?" |
38277 | My what, sir? |
38277 | No, Sarah,replied Archie, laughing;"I''m not going to marry you; but I''ve hopes of a good situation, and--""Is that all?" |
38277 | No; because they would always say to us,''You''re going Bush way, are n''t ye, boys?'' 38277 No?" |
38277 | Nothing to do yet, sir? |
38277 | Nothink to do yet, sir? |
38277 | Now, Baby,said Craig, handing Etheldene a warm rug,"will you be pleased to retire?" |
38277 | Oh, I know that,said Archie;"but is n''t it lowering our name to keep such company?" |
38277 | Oh, yes, any amount; but--"But what, sir? |
38277 | One exception? |
38277 | One man killed, you say, Allan? |
38277 | Put it out for me? |
38277 | Safe? 38277 Shall I describe to you, Miss Winslow,"he said,"some of the wild sights of Whitechapel?" |
38277 | Shall we have such a sky as that to greet our arrival on English shores? |
38277 | So it''s you, is it, Bounder? |
38277 | So you''ll be ten years old to- morrow, Archie? |
38277 | So your friend''s going to the Bush, and going to take you with him, eh? |
38277 | Starvation, Bob? |
38277 | Suppose I were in a difficulty, from what you have seen of me would you help me out if you could? |
38277 | Tell me your story: may I not hear it? |
38277 | That would n''t be very genteel, would it? |
38277 | The child? |
38277 | The speciality, young sir? |
38277 | Them''s your sentiments, eh? 38277 There is plenty of gold there?" |
38277 | There were two of them? |
38277 | Think so? 38277 To Oxford?" |
38277 | Too expensive? 38277 Toy, do you call it, sir?" |
38277 | Was that what you came in to tell us, Mary? |
38277 | Well, Archie, what will you do else to- morrow? |
38277 | Well, Johnnie, and how are ye? 38277 Well, birdie, what is it? |
38277 | Well, root by root you said, did n''t you? |
38277 | Well, sir? |
38277 | Well, why could n''t father let me have Tell to- morrow? 38277 Well, youngster, how are you? |
38277 | Well,said the Squire,"certainly Bob Cooper is a rough nut, but who knows what his heart may be like?" |
38277 | What Bob? 38277 What are peelers? |
38277 | What are you going to do all? |
38277 | What are you going to do? |
38277 | What are you going to leave me, old man? 38277 What did he do?" |
38277 | What did you come for, Bill? 38277 What does that mean?" |
38277 | What else shall I teach you? |
38277 | What have you done? |
38277 | What is it? 38277 What is sissie looking at?" |
38277 | What is that, Branson? 38277 What is the speciality?" |
38277 | What is to be done with her? |
38277 | What is your name? |
38277 | What next, I wonder? |
38277 | What next? |
38277 | What shall I teach you next? |
38277 | What shall I teach you, eh? 38277 What was it? |
38277 | What was that, Harry? |
38277 | What would your father say to a sight like that? |
38277 | What''s that, eh? 38277 What''s to hinder me?" |
38277 | What, Archie Broadbent, you do n''t mean to say you''re married? |
38277 | What, father? 38277 What, rougher than me or Harry?" |
38277 | What, the chaps who tried to bail us up? 38277 What_ you_, Miss?" |
38277 | Whatever does he mean,said stalwart Bob,"by finishing Eth, and doing the job?" |
38277 | When-- when did ye say it had happened? |
38277 | Where did you keep your gold? |
38277 | Where is Mr Glorie, Mr Myers? |
38277 | Where is my flat candlestick? |
38277 | Where is your master, Mr--? |
38277 | Where next, sir? |
38277 | Where, then? |
38277 | Which did you mean was the bagatelle-- my life, or the saving of it? |
38277 | Which do you mean is the bagatelle, Etheldene, my life, or the saving of it? |
38277 | Which of you will come with me? |
38277 | Who is that? |
38277 | Who said I was going to die? 38277 Who-- oo--''s-- Who''s there?" |
38277 | Who? |
38277 | Why do they not keep back? 38277 Why do you want to make your will?" |
38277 | Why not? 38277 Why should we weep to sail in search of fortune?" |
38277 | Why,said Etheldene,"you do n''t mean to say the snake bit off half your little finger?" |
38277 | Why? |
38277 | Will you take this letter to him? |
38277 | Wishing, Elsie? 38277 Work at last?" |
38277 | Would n''t you like to be old really? |
38277 | Would you really like to be? |
38277 | Ye ken my little pantry? 38277 Yes, dad?" |
38277 | Yes,said Archie,"ten is terribly old, I know; but is it quite a man though? |
38277 | You are sure you can find your way back, I suppose? |
38277 | You did? |
38277 | You have cravings at certain times, then? |
38277 | You know in what way? |
38277 | You mean you_ might_ break Tell''s, eh? |
38277 | You see those boys? |
38277 | You wo n''t get killed, or anything, Archie? |
38277 | You''re going in quest of adventure? |
38277 | You''re most too young, ai n''t ye? |
38277 | You''re sure, Mr Craig, you winna tak''a wee drappie? |
38277 | You''ve never been to sea before, have you? |
38277 | Your tally, your name, and the rest of it? |
38277 | ''Fraid I go and leave you too long?" |
38277 | ''In a few years?'' |
38277 | ''In a few years?'' |
38277 | About what age, sir?" |
38277 | All for the sake of sweet little Etheldene? |
38277 | And do n''t you see that this will be only the beginning of the end? |
38277 | And how is mother and father?" |
38277 | And we would answer,''Why, ai n''t we there now?'' |
38277 | And what is his name?" |
38277 | And what words of comfort could Archie speak? |
38277 | And why did n''t the birds sing sometimes? |
38277 | And why not? |
38277 | And why should n''t he have been? |
38277 | And your tally?" |
38277 | Are there any snakes in Whitechapel?" |
38277 | Are you all ready? |
38277 | Are you ready, Baby?" |
38277 | Aristocratic? |
38277 | Bob was not among them, but who could tell that he would not join afterwards? |
38277 | Bobbish, eh? |
38277 | But do n''t you know there is such a thing as being too honest? |
38277 | But do n''t you think, mummie dear, that a long boy on a short pony looks odd?" |
38277 | But how about the new phase the fight had taken? |
38277 | But how am I to account for the happiness-- nay, even joyfulness-- that appeared to be infused in the young man''s very blood and soul? |
38277 | But how to get him out? |
38277 | But how was it to be done? |
38277 | But it could n''t surely have been at him? |
38277 | But now, Branson, how are we all to get home?" |
38277 | But the chain?" |
38277 | But were there any aristocrats in Sydney? |
38277 | But what about the Squire''s new- fangled notions? |
38277 | But what are they out here, after all? |
38277 | But what made you expect me to- day?" |
38277 | But who was that young lady close by his left hand? |
38277 | But who would have it otherwise? |
38277 | But, you see, we''re far away in the Bush, and baby will grow out of gum- rings and rattles, wo n''t she, into dolls and dung- carts? |
38277 | Can yer fight? |
38277 | Could n''t you be a good man if you liked? |
38277 | D''ye reckon we''ll leave you here, now we''ve found you? |
38277 | D''ye see? |
38277 | D''ye twig?" |
38277 | D''ye understand?" |
38277 | Did you send him back his fifty pounds?" |
38277 | Do n''t you see?" |
38277 | Do you remember, ever so long ago in the Bush, when I was a baby in downright earnest, how you used to sing a lullaby to me outside my wee tent?" |
38277 | Do you see?" |
38277 | Do you think such a thing is possible, Bob?" |
38277 | Does that interest you?" |
38277 | Drink? |
38277 | Eh? |
38277 | Feel a kind o''bushed, do n''t ye?" |
38277 | H''m? |
38277 | Had we not better return? |
38277 | Has he been hurt?" |
38277 | Have n''t swallowed yer teeth, hey?" |
38277 | Have ye killed anybody?" |
38277 | Have you darned those holes in your gloves?" |
38277 | Have you ever, reader, been startled on a bright sunshiny summer''s day by a thunder peal? |
38277 | Have you?" |
38277 | He''s been gi''en someone else a turn I s''pose, eh?" |
38277 | Heaven? |
38277 | Hey? |
38277 | Hey?" |
38277 | How could they help it? |
38277 | How did they brain people, he was wondering, with a boomerang or nullah? |
38277 | How long have you been here?" |
38277 | How long was I ill, Bob?" |
38277 | How were the new young folks to spend theirs? |
38277 | I hope you are hungry? |
38277 | I say, Archie, who''ll we ask?" |
38277 | I say, Johnnie?" |
38277 | I say, Sarah, we''ll have to send''the vision''to a slap- up lady''s school one of these days, wo n''t us?" |
38277 | I say, you did n''t find the streets of Sydney paved with gold, eh?" |
38277 | I says,''that in this free and enlightened land a man is put into gaol if he snares a rabbit?'' |
38277 | I sha n''t be altogether quite a man to- morrow, shall I?" |
38277 | I should n''t like to put away my bow and arrow-- what say, mum? |
38277 | I suppose you know that potatoes do n''t grow on trees, nor geese upon gooseberry- bushes?" |
38277 | I--""I say, brother, had n''t you better trust to Providence, and wait for a fair wind?" |
38277 | Iconoclast? |
38277 | If anything should turn up, where shall I communicate?" |
38277 | Is Etheldene going too?" |
38277 | Is he now? |
38277 | Is it not awful?" |
38277 | Is it the correct thing to tip waiters? |
38277 | Is n''t it sweet, Bob?" |
38277 | Is that fair, Johnnie?" |
38277 | Is''pose now you''re Johnnie''s guv''nor?" |
38277 | It was no time to ask the question, Who was in fault? |
38277 | It''s great fun, is n''t it?" |
38277 | Last year it was the blacks, the year before he was visited by bushrangers, was n''t he?" |
38277 | Let me see, Rupert, it is going on for six years, is n''t it?" |
38277 | Master Archie, is n''t it? |
38277 | May I try to explain this by a little homely experiment, which you yourself may also perform? |
38277 | Monkeys?" |
38277 | Nearly? |
38277 | No? |
38277 | Now what about that Chillingham bull? |
38277 | Now who is this, think you?" |
38277 | Now, what''s your will, sir?" |
38277 | Now, who was in the fault? |
38277 | Of course he is going to make his fortune, but how is he going to begin? |
38277 | Oh, here goes?" |
38277 | Oh, what has my laddie been doin''?" |
38277 | Only, as Bob said,"It was but one day in his life, why should n''t he make the best of it?" |
38277 | Or is it my dead mother''s spirit speaking through my heart? |
38277 | Other fellows have been fortunate in a few years, why should n''t I? |
38277 | Quite old, is n''t it? |
38277 | Referring to these, Archie remarked to Craig, who was riding by his side:"Are they not grotesquely beautiful?" |
38277 | Rupert, what does that mean?" |
38277 | Say, young man, what''ll ye drink?" |
38277 | Scallowa?" |
38277 | See that, miss?" |
38277 | See the joke?" |
38277 | See?" |
38277 | Shall I face it? |
38277 | Shall I own myself a coward in this one thing? |
38277 | Shall he tip this waiter fellow? |
38277 | Shall we''ave it hout now wi''the raw uns? |
38277 | Something in the South, in or about London, or Deal, or Dover, but what did it matter? |
38277 | That''s it, d''ye see?" |
38277 | The bear said,''All right, mother; but how is it done?'' |
38277 | The breakfast, Mary? |
38277 | Then the curtain was pushed aside, and in dashed-- what? |
38277 | Then why the wild birds, and the hares and rabbits? |
38277 | Was he any the less liked or less respected by his servants, because he and his boy tossed hay in the same field with them? |
38277 | Was she not going to be Rupert''s wife, and his own second sister? |
38277 | Was the forest on fire again? |
38277 | Was there any real blue blood in the place? |
38277 | Well, there''s been a board doon on the fleer for ages o''man, and to- day it was taken out to be scrubbit, and what think ye was reveeled?" |
38277 | Were all his dreams of future fortune to fade and pass away like this-- nothing to do? |
38277 | What are ye my- dearing me for?" |
38277 | What did he see in the fire? |
38277 | What did it mean? |
38277 | What did you want at my mother''s hoose?" |
38277 | What do you say, Walton?" |
38277 | What does it matter? |
38277 | What good were they? |
38277 | What is it, poor Kate?" |
38277 | What is it?" |
38277 | What is that down yonder rising white over the trees? |
38277 | What is that reflection over yonder?" |
38277 | What is"damper"? |
38277 | What more natural, therefore, than a longing on the part of Lord Glendale to examine the little horse_ inside_ as well as out? |
38277 | What prospects have you?" |
38277 | What say, old chummie?" |
38277 | What should he do if he failed? |
38277 | What then? |
38277 | What were you wishing?" |
38277 | What would be his reception here? |
38277 | What would it profit them then that they had speared a few white fellows?" |
38277 | What''s the matter? |
38277 | What''s their names?" |
38277 | What, Sarah, too much done? |
38277 | What_ is_ the good of a fortune to a fellow after he gets old, and all worn down with gout and rheumatism? |
38277 | When I saw you first you were just a--""A hobbledehoy?" |
38277 | When they had gone some little distance, quite out of hearing of the camp, Rupert spoke:"Do you mind kneeling down here,"he said,"to pray, Archie?" |
38277 | Where are your other books? |
38277 | Where did you go?" |
38277 | Where do you think I found him?" |
38277 | Where have you been? |
38277 | Where should he communicate? |
38277 | Where was anything but a long sable stream of something feathering through the snow? |
38277 | Where was it not? |
38277 | Where was the shoulder? |
38277 | Where? |
38277 | Whither away? |
38277 | Who is to be the commander of this little force?" |
38277 | Who put that in your head?" |
38277 | Whom does the little herd belong to?" |
38277 | Why did his master go off and leave him then? |
38277 | Why had he not loved it even more than he did when it was yet all around him? |
38277 | Why should he starve in a city of plenty? |
38277 | Why should she not? |
38277 | Why should they fight? |
38277 | Why was it, I wonder, that Archie paid a visit to several outfitters''shops in Brisbane, and made so many purchases? |
38277 | Why, what do you mean, Bob?" |
38277 | Will that do, my proud young son of a proud old sire?" |
38277 | Will the waiter think him green if he does, or green if he does n''t? |
38277 | Will ye promise?" |
38277 | Will you come with me, Mr Broadbent?" |
38277 | Will you come, Mr Broadbent?" |
38277 | Will you leave a message?" |
38277 | Will you walk down with me to the cattle- sheds?" |
38277 | Wo n''t it be fun, just?" |
38277 | Wo n''t you, Roup?" |
38277 | Wot about your eider duck? |
38277 | Would he come? |
38277 | Would he dare it? |
38277 | Would he, could he, get on shore to- night? |
38277 | Would n''t you like father was rich again?" |
38277 | Would n''t you like to see him with roses on his face, mother, and a brow as brown as a postage stamp? |
38277 | Would she come? |
38277 | Would you like him to be as full of health as an egg is full of meat? |
38277 | Would you like him to have a frame of iron, with muscles as tough as a mainstay? |
38277 | Write home for more? |
38277 | Yet why sigh? |
38277 | You are not going back with me to Burley Old Farm?" |
38277 | You do n''t imagine for a single moment, do you, that I''ll forget the dear old times, and you all? |
38277 | You do n''t think that I_ wo n''t_ make my fortune, do you? |
38277 | You wo n''t turn him into the west field?" |
38277 | Your father''s weel, I suppose? |
38277 | Your friend? |
38277 | _ Are n''t_ you proud?" |
38277 | _ Tableaux_ of his past life? |
38277 | a bit of carrot? |
38277 | and so happy that he would have to get up at nights to sing? |
38277 | and what have you been doing?" |
38277 | and you''re the little London lad?" |
38277 | cried Bob,"you want me to bail up?" |
38277 | he cried,"Captain Vesey?" |
38277 | he said at the hall door, when he met Mr Walton,"am I to have my tutor with me_ to- day_?" |
38277 | how could he? |
38277 | into that mob? |
38277 | is n''t it? |
38277 | means? |
38277 | or was it not more common to spear them? |
38277 | she said,"I hope Robert has n''t got into trouble again?" |
38277 | should he ever see it again? |
38277 | what is this? |
38277 | what was_ one_ London shilling dinner to the like o''me? |
38277 | where is the chick- a- biddy?" |
38277 | you a son of Charlie Broadbent? |
38277 | you cry,''deprive me of my children?'' |
38277 | you know, the poor have not much to make them happy and to cheer their loneliness, so why begrudge the widow her morsel of tobacco? |
28179 | About the books, mamma? 28179 About these people fighting, do you mean? |
28179 | After all, do you really think it was a desire to do God''s work in helping the people that made him go with them, if he did go? 28179 Am I hard on you? |
28179 | And are Frank''s eyes better? |
28179 | And are you content not to know? |
28179 | And are you ready for the university, as Frank thought, or is that a mistake of his, too? |
28179 | And by and by, perhaps, it may be engines, and railways; who knows? |
28179 | And can I go to- morrow, Mr Caldwell? |
28179 | And do you mean that the money is to be mine-- for the university-- whether I am to be a minister or not? 28179 And have n''t you the least idea what may have become of the money, Davie? |
28179 | And he was willing to let you go, I suppose? |
28179 | And how are all the Gourlay people? 28179 And how did it all end with Mr Strong?" |
28179 | And how do you like earning your living? |
28179 | And how should I leave mine, if I were to die to- night? |
28179 | And if you all go to Gourlay to live, as Miss Bethia seemed to think you would, what will become of us? |
28179 | And is it all right? |
28179 | And is there not something about armour? |
28179 | And it was his wish that you should choose his profession, and live his life, and do his work? |
28179 | And mamma will not fret about it; I am sure of that? |
28179 | And the books? 28179 And what did you say to him?" |
28179 | And what did your husband think of my proposal to take his son into my office? |
28179 | And what do_ you_ think, Davie? 28179 And what hindered you? |
28179 | And when will he be home? |
28179 | And why not to- night? 28179 And would you be a great help to your father?" |
28179 | And you are Jem? 28179 And you could take these others with you, could n''t you? |
28179 | And you desire to be His servant to honour Him, and do His will? |
28179 | And you have been forgetting this? 28179 And you think that is everything, Aunt Mary?" |
28179 | And you were consulted about the making of the poor body''s will, were you? |
28179 | And, papa, you do n''t think ill of Davie? 28179 Anything to please all round; and the hot tea will cool us nicely, wo n''t it?" |
28179 | Are they so bad as that, Frank? 28179 Are you ill, Frank? |
28179 | Are you not a little severe on him? |
28179 | Are you sorry? |
28179 | Are you tired, papa?--and cold? |
28179 | Are you very tired, papa? |
28179 | Aunt Bethia, why do n''t you come home with us? |
28179 | Aunt Mary,said Frank, after they were seated at the table,"wo n''t you ask me to spend the afternoon here to- morrow? |
28179 | Been looking them over to see what you can leave behind or burn up, have n''t you? 28179 But have n''t you been losing time?" |
28179 | But is it not possible that it is the tying down which is distasteful? 28179 But this ought to be the chief thing for you as well as for David, ought it not?" |
28179 | But what I want to say is, What in all the world should you want to go and break it up for? 28179 But what could you do with them, Miss Bethia?" |
28179 | But what is the armour? |
28179 | But what kept you so long, papa? |
28179 | But why did you not tell me at once that you suspected me? |
28179 | But why should he suspect_ me_? |
28179 | But you do n''t care about such things, do you? |
28179 | But you do n''t mean that you would like him to change his mind and his plans, I hope? |
28179 | But your father wished it, did he not? 28179 But, Miss Bethia, why should you think he would not care for the books for themselves, and read them, too?" |
28179 | But, papa, what is it that is lost? 28179 But, papa,"said the boy with difficulty,"it is not because you think you are going to die? |
28179 | Can you make it out? |
28179 | David,said Miss Bethia,"have you been living a Christian life since you came here? |
28179 | David,said Violet, gravely,"was it Philip that you were thinking about?" |
28179 | David,said his mother,"do you love Jesus?" |
28179 | Davie is Miss Bethia''s heir? |
28179 | Davie,said he, at last,"what do you think is the very hardest duty that a soldier may be called to do?" |
28179 | Did Hobab go, do you think, aunt? |
28179 | Did Mr Strong know that the blacksmith let you meddle with his horse''s shoes? 28179 Did he get my letter? |
28179 | Did he know you? |
28179 | Did he suffer much? 28179 Did the sun set clear? |
28179 | Did they cry when you came away, Violet? |
28179 | Do n''t Frank? |
28179 | Do n''t you know? 28179 Do n''t you remember he said,` I will not go, but I will depart into my own land, and to my kindred?''" |
28179 | Do n''t you remember telling me about it that night when I was helping Letty to do the week''s ironing when Debby was away? |
28179 | Do n''t you think it has caused him much unhappiness to be obliged to suspect you? |
28179 | Do with them? 28179 Do you know them, Frank,--`understand''them, as you call it?" |
28179 | Do you know what he means, mamma? |
28179 | Do you know what is the news in town to- day, Philip? |
28179 | Do you like it? |
28179 | Do you mean that you regret having been sent to the university? |
28179 | Do you think her looking so poorly? 28179 Do you think so, mamma?" |
28179 | Even boys? |
28179 | For what? 28179 Francis,"said she, softly,"would it not be something grand to be one of such an army, fighting under such a leader?" |
28179 | Frank,said Jem, as his mother did not answer immediately,"do you know that papa might have been a banker, and a rich man now, like your father? |
28179 | Good- bye? |
28179 | Has Philip come home? |
28179 | Has anything happened, papa? |
28179 | Has he gone, papa? |
28179 | Has he told you so, Davie? |
28179 | Has n''t she? |
28179 | Have I? |
28179 | Have they not been trying to discover something? |
28179 | Have you been afraid, mamma? 28179 Have you examined it?" |
28179 | Have you heard anything about the lost money, sir? |
28179 | Have you made any plan about going to the country? |
28179 | Have you, Davie? 28179 How are the children at home?" |
28179 | How are the children? |
28179 | How came Frank to write to me? 28179 I do n''t understand?" |
28179 | I have improved, have n''t I? 28179 I ought to care, ought I not?" |
28179 | I say, Letty, do n''t you think mamma has trouble enough without your bother? |
28179 | I suppose we may count upon the books, mamma, or she would not have asked you to leave them here? |
28179 | I thought you were no longer a schoolboy? |
28179 | I was thinking, besides, whether that was a proper book for you to be reading to- night,` The Swiss Family,''is it not? |
28179 | I wonder what Mr Strong fights for? |
28179 | I wonder what all the people are waiting for? 28179 In whom should he have confidence, if not in you?" |
28179 | Is Philip pleased with the prospect? 28179 Is he better? |
28179 | Is he gone? |
28179 | Is it Davie? |
28179 | Is it a half holiday? |
28179 | Is it as bad as that? 28179 Is it for Davie? |
28179 | Is it indeed? 28179 Is it military duty you are doing, Davie, down in Muddy Lane?" |
28179 | Is it not possible that he may wish it for your sake rather than his own? 28179 Is it quite safe, do you think?" |
28179 | Is it you, Jem? |
28179 | Is n''t our Davie a smart boy, Aunt Bethia? 28179 Is she not a precious darling?" |
28179 | Is she? 28179 Is there no one here that can read? |
28179 | It does n''t seem as though she could be any sweeter even in Heaven, does it? |
28179 | It does seem almost beyond belief, does n''t it? |
28179 | It happened just at the right time, did n''t it? |
28179 | It is about Davie, is n''t it? |
28179 | It is well when one does right things and likes to do them, ai n''t it? |
28179 | It is wonderful, is n''t it? |
28179 | It seems impossible, certainly,said Mr Oswald;"and yet how can its disappearance be accounted for? |
28179 | It sounds awful, do n''t it? |
28179 | It would be selfish, would n''t it, and wrong? 28179 Just think of the book he thought so much of lying round on common folks''shelves and tables? |
28179 | Mamma, do you call that charitable? |
28179 | Mamma, why do n''t you ask Aunt Bethia to come home and stay with us till next summer? |
28179 | Mamma,he whispered,"can you bear it?" |
28179 | Mamma,said David, by and by,"are you not afraid of taking cold? |
28179 | Mamma,said David,"do you remember one night, a very stormy night, when you and I watched for papa''s coming home? |
28179 | May I tell you something? 28179 May I, mamma? |
28179 | Miss Bethia,said David,"are you very rich?" |
28179 | Miss Inglis, are you not a little dismal to- night? |
28179 | Ned and Jessie and wee Polly, with Charlotte and Sarah? 28179 Of course you refused?" |
28179 | Of what are you afraid, Davie? 28179 Our Davie wo n''t make a bad preacher himself, will he, Miss Bethia?" |
28179 | Ourselves, mamma, our life, our love--"And have you given Him these? |
28179 | Papa, how could you do it? |
28179 | Papa,said David, raising himself up to look into his father''s face,"why are you saying all this to me to- night?" |
28179 | Shall I read to you? |
28179 | She is coming back, is she? 28179 Since when has that been your choice?" |
28179 | Since you went up- stairs? 28179 Suppose we leave it here?" |
28179 | Suppose you read it, David? 28179 That is the plan, is it? |
28179 | That is the way, is it? |
28179 | That''s the way, is it? 28179 That''s your idea of it, is it?" |
28179 | The beginning of what? |
28179 | The helping you? 28179 To Mr Oswald, I suppose? |
28179 | To me, especially, do you mean? 28179 Unhappy? |
28179 | Was it Don''s fault? 28179 Was there not something done at one time-- about insuring your husband''s life?" |
28179 | We are not so poor as we might be? |
28179 | Well,said Frank,"what about it?" |
28179 | What are they waiting for? |
28179 | What are you laughing at, Jem? |
28179 | What did he mean by a situation, mamma? |
28179 | What did your father wish first for his son? |
28179 | What do you say, Aunt Mary? |
28179 | What do you say, Mrs Inglis? |
28179 | What does it matter, Letty? 28179 What if I were to insist on being invited in that persistent way?" |
28179 | What is that to you, sir? 28179 What on earth put that into your head?" |
28179 | What would come out of such a summer, except just the pleasure of it? |
28179 | What would papa say? |
28179 | What? |
28179 | When are you coming to help him? |
28179 | When did it happen? |
28179 | When did you come, Philip? |
28179 | Where are all the rest? |
28179 | Where is Debby? |
28179 | Where should we put her? 28179 Where?" |
28179 | Which is Davie? |
28179 | Which means he does n''t care about you? |
28179 | Who knows? 28179 Who? |
28179 | Why are you asking? |
28179 | Why did you not come before? |
28179 | Why do n''t you tell him so? 28179 Why should I be afraid? |
28179 | Why should you mind now? 28179 Why should you mind?" |
28179 | Why, what else can we see? |
28179 | Why? |
28179 | Will it ever seem the same, mamma? |
28179 | Will you go with them? 28179 Will you promise me one thing?" |
28179 | Will you promise me to let me know how I can help you-- when your plans are made-- either by advice or by money? 28179 Will you tell me just how your affairs stand? |
28179 | Worthy? 28179 Would n''t it have been better to put them together and pack them up without trying to arrange them, mamma?" |
28179 | Would n''t you like it? |
28179 | Would you like to live your life over again, Miss Bethia? |
28179 | Would you wish me to change my mind, Philip? |
28179 | You are glad you came, mamma? |
28179 | You do n''t suppose I would venture to say anything not complimentary to your boy to you, do you? 28179 You do suspect some one?" |
28179 | You have never been out Gourlay way? |
28179 | You will not go away, Davie? |
28179 | You would not have cared, would you, mamma? |
28179 | You would not think it polite in her to go away to- night? 28179 Young man, what did your brother Frank say to you in the letter he wrote to you a while ago?" |
28179 | Your papa preached, did he? |
28179 | And Davie, what do we owe to` Him who loved us, and gave Himself for us?''" |
28179 | And are you to stand in my place and take up the weapons that I must lay down?" |
28179 | And how do you know that you hate business? |
28179 | And it beats all how your pa''s cold hangs on, do n''t it?" |
28179 | And must I lie under the suspicion always? |
28179 | And now had n''t you better put the children to bed before you set down?" |
28179 | And was not Violet glad to see her? |
28179 | And were they not glad to see David in Gourlay? |
28179 | And what about it, any way? |
28179 | And what is the good of it? |
28179 | And when is the other sort of preparation to begin?" |
28179 | And who is to get it? |
28179 | And you do n''t suppose that anything they say can really hurt our Davie?" |
28179 | And you would n''t refuse to take it if I were dead, would you? |
28179 | And, before that, he was my ideal of wisdom and goodness, though I did not particularly wish or try to be like him then?" |
28179 | And, mamma, dear, should n''t you go and lie down now, and I could tell her that you have a headache, and that you ought not to be disturbed?" |
28179 | Are there more of them?" |
28179 | Are they worse again?" |
28179 | Are you afraid?" |
28179 | Are you asleep already, Jem?" |
28179 | Are you glad to see me now?" |
28179 | Are you going to take Parson Grantly''s offer, and let him have some of them?" |
28179 | Are you not very tired, mamma? |
28179 | Are you to lose all this, Philip? |
28179 | Are your eyes worse? |
28179 | Become a rich man? |
28179 | But I am glad you are here-- and you do n''t grudge us to our work in the world?" |
28179 | But I think-- I know you would n''t be grieved, mamma? |
28179 | But have you been content with that? |
28179 | But he is better now, mamma?" |
28179 | But she''s looking a kind of used up, ai n''t she? |
28179 | But then how could he do this? |
28179 | But was it really"all right?" |
28179 | But what about Hobab, Frank? |
28179 | But what could a delicate woman, unused to battle with the world, do to keep the wolf from the door, let her courage be ever so high? |
28179 | But what could he say? |
28179 | But what has given you new light on the subject?" |
28179 | But what is the use of being so dismal? |
28179 | But you are glad to be here, mamma? |
28179 | By and by his father said:"How can I leave your mother to your care, unless I know you safe among those whom God guides? |
28179 | By and by she came and leaned over the chair in which David was sitting, and asked:"David, when did Philip Oswald go away?" |
28179 | Ca n''t I help you? |
28179 | Can you give us a little time still? |
28179 | Children, if Miss Bethia is willing, shall we leave papa''s precious books a little while with her?" |
28179 | Come, what do you say?" |
28179 | Did ever so extraordinary a proposal come from so unexpected a quarter? |
28179 | Did n''t he do his duty, poor old Don?" |
28179 | Did papa know?" |
28179 | Did she?" |
28179 | Did you think so, Davie?" |
28179 | Do n''t she fight great-- eh, Davie?" |
28179 | Do n''t you have any suspicion of any one?" |
28179 | Do n''t you know about it, Davie?" |
28179 | Do n''t you remember Hobab and old Tim?" |
28179 | Do n''t you remember when the Hunters went away to M--, to school, and you and Violet could n''t go? |
28179 | Do n''t you remember, Davie?" |
28179 | Do n''t you remember, Violet? |
28179 | Do n''t you think so, Davie? |
28179 | Do n''t you think so, mamma?" |
28179 | Do n''t you?" |
28179 | Do not I love you? |
28179 | Do you mean that your education will be a disadvantage to you?" |
28179 | Do you suppose he''d ever read them? |
28179 | Do you think Miss Bethia meant it for you, Davie? |
28179 | Do you think he went, aunt?" |
28179 | Do you, Jem?" |
28179 | Do you, mamma?" |
28179 | Does it not seem almost past belief? |
28179 | Does it seem like home to you, mamma?--the old home?" |
28179 | Does mamma know?" |
28179 | Eh, Davie?" |
28179 | For what did it matter whether the people thought well of his father or not? |
28179 | Had he deliberately enrolled his name as one of the great army whom Christ would lead to victory? |
28179 | Had n''t you better put on the flats and have them ready by the time she gets home from school?" |
28179 | Had she much property? |
28179 | Has he been suspecting me all these weeks? |
28179 | Has my father gone home? |
28179 | Have you asked him to enrol your name? |
28179 | Have you been keeping your armour bright, David?" |
28179 | Have you ever given yourself to our great leader? |
28179 | Have you got a pair of wings?" |
28179 | Have you got into a scrape at last?" |
28179 | Have you never asked Him to forgive you and take you for His own? |
28179 | Have you offered yourself to Him? |
28179 | Have_ you_ anything to tell me about it? |
28179 | He desired to be saved from the consequences of sin, as who does not? |
28179 | His uncle was very angry, was n''t he, mamma?" |
28179 | How can she spare you?" |
28179 | How could he have borne it? |
28179 | How did you come? |
28179 | How do you like it, Davie?" |
28179 | I am to be sent for later; but may I not send a message that Miss Bethia has come, and that you can not spare me?" |
28179 | I can find enough to do at home; ca n''t I?" |
28179 | I think you were afraid even then, mamma?" |
28179 | I wished to do so, oh, so much!--but everything has been so miserable since then--""And do n''t you wish it still, my son?" |
28179 | I wonder just how much Debby Stone knows?" |
28179 | I wonder what mamma would say? |
28179 | Is it about money, Davie? |
28179 | Is it all right, Davie?" |
28179 | Is it to be yours, my boy?" |
28179 | Is not that enough? |
28179 | Is that what he says in his letter?" |
28179 | It looks like usury, do n''t it? |
28179 | It was God''s work to convert the soul, and had not his father said within the hour,"It is God that giveth the victory?" |
28179 | It would be very pleasant, but--""Why not send all together?" |
28179 | Letting it pass by you-- not_ thinking_ about it?" |
28179 | Looking into those triumphant eyes, glad with the brightness of something that she could not see, how could she be afraid? |
28179 | Much you care about the old chap, do n''t you? |
28179 | Must it be kept dark, Davie?" |
28179 | Must we wait for another day? |
28179 | My suggestion? |
28179 | Now would you, Aunt Bethia?" |
28179 | Now, would you? |
28179 | On the track?" |
28179 | Once he said, suddenly:"Are you one of them, Davie? |
28179 | Or is it only for the outside, or the names on the first page, like Mr Grantly?" |
28179 | Or that I would wish to say it to any one? |
28179 | Or were there clouds enough about to make a picture to- night?" |
28179 | Papa, did you not get the note I left on your table for you the day I went away?" |
28179 | Papa? |
28179 | Philip spoke first:"And so it must be` Good- bye,''Davie?" |
28179 | Philip, dear friend-- is He your Lord and Master, as He is mine?" |
28179 | Shall I come back again?" |
28179 | Shall I go to the gate and wait?" |
28179 | Shall I read it for you?" |
28179 | She got the washing done and the clothes sprinkled before she went, did she? |
28179 | She meant"Do n''t vex Miss Bethia,"as Jem very well knew, but he only laughed and said:"Do n''t do what? |
28179 | Such a life as would have given comfort to your father, if he had been here to see it? |
28179 | That is one way of fighting the good fight-- is it not? |
28179 | The children laughed, and David said:"Do you want them to read, Miss Bethia? |
28179 | The children look so ill, and if they could only get a change of air--""And do n''t you suppose mamma knows all that better than you can tell her? |
28179 | Then Frank spoke:"What was all that you said about your father''s being a banker and a rich man? |
28179 | There is no hope of making you change your mind, Davie?" |
28179 | There is your friend, Miss Bethia, Davie; is she a warrior, too?" |
28179 | There was nothing more said for some time, and then Violet asked:"Where is your brother now?" |
28179 | There was nothing said for a minute or two, and then Ned made them all laugh by asking, gravely:"Miss Bethia, are you very rich?" |
28179 | They might have to leave the bridge house and Singleton, and where could they go? |
28179 | They''ll be coming home to- night, I expect?" |
28179 | Violet, what will Aunt Mary think of papa?" |
28179 | Was his mother to hear her son accused as a thief? |
28179 | Was that the reason he wished nothing said about it in the office?" |
28179 | Was there ever music so sweet, as the glad cry that greeted him? |
28179 | Were you with him at the last?" |
28179 | What am I saying? |
28179 | What are you thinking about so earnestly Francis?" |
28179 | What can he have to say to children, I wonder?" |
28179 | What can mamma care for all that now? |
28179 | What can you mean?" |
28179 | What can you mean?" |
28179 | What could be said? |
28179 | What did I say or do?" |
28179 | What did she say?" |
28179 | What do you think, Miss Bethia?" |
28179 | What does mamma say?" |
28179 | What else would you have?" |
28179 | What has my father to do with it? |
28179 | What have you been doing to them?" |
28179 | What if he were never to hear his father''s voice in this place again? |
28179 | What if my house were to take fire and burn down? |
28179 | What is that about` the law in our members warring against the law in our minds?'' |
28179 | What is the good of telling her? |
28179 | What is the matter with you, Davie?" |
28179 | What is the trouble, Davie?" |
28179 | What is there besides?" |
28179 | What is there beyond this? |
28179 | What more could be said? |
28179 | What reason could he have to blame Philip?" |
28179 | What should I have to show for your books, then?" |
28179 | What to be left? |
28179 | What was to be taken? |
28179 | What would Mr Caldwell do without you?" |
28179 | What would the doctor say? |
28179 | What would your mother say?" |
28179 | When Violet went up next day to speak to Miss Oswald about the little girls, the first word that Frank said to her was:"Has Davie told you? |
28179 | When did you come, Miss Bethia? |
28179 | When he ceased speaking he exclaimed without heeding his question--"What could my father mean? |
28179 | Where could I go?" |
28179 | Where were they all to be bestowed? |
28179 | Which of us has capital? |
28179 | Who could have taken it?" |
28179 | Who could tell all the labour and pains bestowed on the arrangement and adornment of the house they had never ceased to love? |
28179 | Why are you asking?" |
28179 | Why could he not have kept silence for two minutes longer? |
28179 | Why not?" |
28179 | Why should he suspect me? |
28179 | Why should he? |
28179 | Why should life be so easy to him? |
28179 | Why should not papa be able to send you, as well as Ned Hunter''s father to send him?" |
28179 | Why should the summer have passed so differently to them? |
28179 | Why should we suppose they needed the help of Hobab?" |
28179 | Why should you now? |
28179 | Why should you say so? |
28179 | Why should you think that I dislike him?" |
28179 | Will he ever forget those hours, so awful yet so sweet? |
28179 | Will the thing go on?" |
28179 | Will you let me leave the books awhile in your care? |
28179 | Will you not offer yourself to Him? |
28179 | Would n''t that do as well as to be one yourself?" |
28179 | You can do it as well as Mr C. Shall I tell them that you are the new minister?" |
28179 | You could not think Davie could take money, Mr Caldwell?" |
28179 | You have never given it a fair trial, have you?" |
28179 | You wanted to go, did n''t you?" |
28179 | You would rather have your home in Gourlay than anywhere else?" |
28179 | Your father will let you, wo n''t he?" |
28179 | are you here? |
28179 | are you, David? |
28179 | how can I? |
28179 | how can I? |
28179 | how can you bear it?" |
28179 | or a worshipper of mammon? |
28179 | or the sum total? |
28179 | said Miss Bethia,"what do you say about it? |
28179 | what will Aunt Mary think of us all?" |
28179 | what will Aunt Mary think?" |
28179 | you have not accused him? |
28179 | you here? |
39705 | And do you know that the lady is Rachel''s and Kitty''s mother? |
39705 | And now, where''s that little beauty Ruby, I wonder? 39705 And this one,"continued the squire, turning his head and pointing to Kitty--"this one, Griselda? |
39705 | And we-- we have only a life- interest in the property, father? |
39705 | Another Mrs. Lovel? 39705 Are you aware,"he said softly, for he feared the effect of his words--"are you aware that Rupert Lovel and his boy are now in London?" |
39705 | Are you my grandfather? 39705 Are you not tired of the world? |
39705 | Are you very tired, my dear? 39705 As fair to look at?" |
39705 | Aunt Griselda,he continued suddenly,"if you were picturing an heir to yourself, you would n''t think of a boy like me, would you?" |
39705 | Aunt Griselda,he said gently,"do you think I make a very suitable heir?" |
39705 | Aunt Grizel,whispered little Phil,"is n''t he splendid? |
39705 | Aunt Grizel-- is it-- is it about here that the lady lives? |
39705 | Aunt Katharine, do you fish? 39705 Avonsyde is yours, but you would like to give it to him?" |
39705 | But have you got horses enough to mount us all? |
39705 | But is n''t it exciting,pursued Kitty,"to think that they are going to sleep in the tower bedroom?" |
39705 | But we wo n''t set up our claim until we are certain about everything-- will we, father? |
39705 | Can I assist you in any way? 39705 Can I spare the carriage?" |
39705 | Could not your groom-- Robert, I think, you call him-- mount the horse and put you in front of him? 39705 Dear Nancy,"said Mrs. Lovel, laying her hand on the old servant''s shoulder,"how am I to help myself? |
39705 | Did Kitty hear you groan, Phil? |
39705 | Did mother allow us to laugh at any one? |
39705 | Did n''t you like those hymns? 39705 Did she?" |
39705 | Did you not hear Mr. Baring say that many false heirs had laid claim to Avonsyde? 39705 Did your riding- master give you that piece of information?" |
39705 | Do you know, Nancy, that the little boy spoke of Kitty? 39705 Do you make out that the ladies will soon come to a decision, Miss Rachel?" |
39705 | Do you really, Phil? 39705 Do you see that giant oak tree at the top of the glade? |
39705 | Do you suppose, ma''am, that those old ladies know anything of the mother feel? 39705 Do you think she does know, Rupert? |
39705 | Do you think, then-- are you quite sure that I am really the heir, Aunt Griselda? |
39705 | Do you trust me? |
39705 | Does it ever occur to you two thoughtless, happy girls that you have got a mother somewhere in existence-- that she loves you and misses you? |
39705 | Does it occur to you, Griselda, to remember that on the 5th of May Rachel''s and Kitty''s mother comes here to claim her children? |
39705 | For me, Nancy? |
39705 | Gabrielle, is that Carlo riding past on Jo- jo? 39705 Gabrielle,"said the boy,"have you any idea when the mails from England are due?" |
39705 | Go on, mother-- what else am I to do? |
39705 | Had I anything in my hand when I was brought into the house, Nancy? 39705 Had n''t I better get on Brownie and ride after her?" |
39705 | Have you come up to see me, Newbolt? |
39705 | Have you given mother the bag of gold? 39705 Have you made arrangements with the mother?" |
39705 | Have you not heard it? 39705 Having proclaimed Phil as your heir, nothing would induce you to revoke your decision afterward?" |
39705 | He never quite told you? |
39705 | He never told you what happened to him that day in the forest, did he, Kitty? |
39705 | How are you now, my dear-- better, I hope? |
39705 | How can I? 39705 How do you do, Nancy?" |
39705 | How is Phil? 39705 How is the lady of the forest? |
39705 | How old is Philip, Kitty? 39705 I have committed a crime,"she said,"but now that I have confessed all, will God spare the boy''s life?" |
39705 | I never saw such a cross old man; did you, Kitty? 39705 I will so, dear; and tell me, are you feeling any way more perky-- like yourself?" |
39705 | I-- I-- Nancy, did you ever see the green lady about here? 39705 I?" |
39705 | If you guess my secrets you wo n''t tell them? |
39705 | Is Captain Delacourt your riding- master? |
39705 | Is Phil still pretending to be very, very dreadfully ill? |
39705 | Is he so ill as that? |
39705 | Is it about the letter? |
39705 | Is it antediluvian? |
39705 | Is it fair that they should be cooped up in a London lodging when their father belonged to this place? 39705 Is it likely she would even know about the tankard if she had not got it? |
39705 | Is it the advertisement that appeared six months ago, father? |
39705 | Is it worth what, my son? |
39705 | Is n''t it? |
39705 | Is that all she gives? |
39705 | Is that really true? |
39705 | Is the lady-- the lady of the forest in, Nancy? |
39705 | Is your boy not well? 39705 It would give Rachel pleasure?" |
39705 | Look at them-- are they not beautiful? |
39705 | May I ask if you have brought your pedigree? |
39705 | May I take Phil up some supper? |
39705 | Mischief, have I? |
39705 | Mother,whispered Phil,"you are quite sure of the surprise coming?" |
39705 | My boy, my boy, was it very bad, very awful? |
39705 | My brother? |
39705 | My name? 39705 My name? |
39705 | My prospects? |
39705 | Nancy, Nancy, is he indeed so ill? 39705 Now what shall they be?" |
39705 | Now will you come to the table and have some tea? 39705 Now, my dear, have n''t I told you until I''m tired? |
39705 | Oh, I say, Kitty- cat, will you coax Aunt Grizel to take us into Southampton soon? 39705 Oh, Miss Griselda, how can a poor, anxious mother thank you enough?" |
39705 | Oh, Rachel, how can I tell? |
39705 | Oh, Robert, you do n''t suppose Clementina has been drowned in one of the bogs? |
39705 | Oh, could n''t I? |
39705 | Oh, have you another cousin besides me? 39705 Oh, mother, have you brought my letter?" |
39705 | Oh, yes, we want grapes,said Rachel in an excited voice;"we want lots of grapes-- don''t we, Kitty?" |
39705 | Phil, do you hear me? 39705 Phil, my dear child, what do you mean?" |
39705 | Phil, will you put it into my dress? 39705 Phil? |
39705 | Philip dear, you would like to see Rupert again? |
39705 | Philip? |
39705 | Rupert, you''ll be sure to love Aunt Grizel, wo n''t you? |
39705 | See whom, Philip? |
39705 | Shall I tell you where you went? 39705 Shall I whisper it back to you now?" |
39705 | So you have kept the children? |
39705 | Some day,whispered Phil--"some day, when the Marmadukes are here, we might go near the lady''s house-- might we not?" |
39705 | Spoil everything, mother? |
39705 | Strained his side? 39705 Suppose the healthy air of the tower makes Philip strong?" |
39705 | That''s the principal thing to think about, is n''t it-- if the poor people would like it? |
39705 | The 5th of May? 39705 The old gentleman from Australia? |
39705 | Then father is not quite sure about my being the lawful heir? |
39705 | Thought of what? 39705 Valentine''s children?" |
39705 | Very antiquated and interesting,she began,"but is n''t it just a little cold and just a little gloomy? |
39705 | Was n''t the music nice? |
39705 | We have a secret between us-- haven''t we, Rachel? |
39705 | Well, little miss, and what is your pleasure? |
39705 | Well, my dear, is it likely? 39705 What about, Grizel?" |
39705 | What about, dear? |
39705 | What about? 39705 What are they?" |
39705 | What are you doing here, Philip? |
39705 | What are you making that funny noise for, Betty? |
39705 | What are you waiting for? |
39705 | What did you say you called yourself? |
39705 | What do you know about the tankard? |
39705 | What do you mean, Nancy? |
39705 | What do you mean, Phil? |
39705 | What do you mean, Rachel? |
39705 | What do you think of her, Katharine? |
39705 | What does she mean by putting such an extra ordinary ending to her letter? |
39705 | What for, dearest? |
39705 | What have you asked Phil to do? |
39705 | What is it? |
39705 | What is your name, little miss? |
39705 | What lady, child? |
39705 | What old rhyme? |
39705 | What possible information can detain Mr. Baring when I summon him here? |
39705 | What right had she to go out on a wild horse like that? 39705 What seems a pity, Phil?" |
39705 | What, the old Avonsyde tankard? 39705 When do you anticipate that the old ladies will absolutely decide?" |
39705 | Where are you going now, little chap? |
39705 | Where are you going to take me, Kitty? 39705 Where is he going?" |
39705 | Where? |
39705 | Who are you, my dear little children? |
39705 | Who are you, my dears? |
39705 | Who can she be? |
39705 | Who can want to write to me? 39705 Who wants them to starve?" |
39705 | Who, Phil? |
39705 | Why are you crying, Aunt Katharine? 39705 Why should I not know the history of my husband''s house? |
39705 | Why should n''t I say it? 39705 Why, what more would you want, Kitty? |
39705 | Wicked? |
39705 | Will the boy live? 39705 Would the poor people like it?" |
39705 | Yes, Gabrielle-- if you were the heir? |
39705 | Yes, but is it likely a woman of that class would keep her word? |
39705 | Yes, of course; but they''ll be heiresses and everything-- won''t they? |
39705 | You are my cousin, are n''t you? |
39705 | You are the lady of the forest, are n''t you? 39705 You can not tell me?" |
39705 | You do n''t, you ca n''t suppose that? |
39705 | You have been a time,said Kitty,"and we have got some wonderful and quite exciting news to tell you-- haven''t we, Rachel?" |
39705 | You quite understand that you have got to be a very good little boy? |
39705 | You saw her-- did you not? 39705 You would n''t like to come in and rest for a bit, little master? |
39705 | You''re tired-- aren''t you, Phil? |
39705 | You, ma''am? 39705 A silver tankard? 39705 After all, was Rachel to blame for what had happened? 39705 Am I to crochet twelve or thirteen stitches of chain? 39705 And are we back in the cottage at the back of the garden? |
39705 | And are you good to my little dog Cato? |
39705 | And did you come out on purpose to meet him and to save him? |
39705 | And do you ever think of me? |
39705 | And do you take cream and sugar in your tea?" |
39705 | And do your ladies really sleep higher up than this? |
39705 | And if you see me stealing away by myself you will help me-- won''t you, Rachel?" |
39705 | And is the one you call Kitty as fair to look at?" |
39705 | And may I tell you everything?" |
39705 | And now, love, tell me, how is the little gentleman getting on? |
39705 | And oysters? |
39705 | And so the silver can is lost? |
39705 | And what may a tankard be like?" |
39705 | And when am I to see the lady of the forest, Nancy?" |
39705 | And who has she a look of? |
39705 | And why does it make you so sorrowful?" |
39705 | And yet what more likely? |
39705 | And you think it is quite the best lace I have made yet, Nancy?" |
39705 | And, I say, is n''t that a jolly river? |
39705 | Another heir forthcoming? |
39705 | Are all the bedrooms of Avonsyde as small as this?" |
39705 | Are all the links complete? |
39705 | Are the angels in heaven wicked? |
39705 | Are they likely to settle it all in a hurry?" |
39705 | Are we going into the forest?" |
39705 | Are you at leisure to look into the matter to- day?" |
39705 | Are you better? |
39705 | Are you not excited about all this?" |
39705 | Are you really going to cry?" |
39705 | Are you very rich, lady of the forest? |
39705 | Are you-- are you very ill?" |
39705 | Aunt Griselda, when do you think my mother will be home?" |
39705 | Aunt Grizel, is n''t it a great surprise? |
39705 | Aunt Grizel, tell me-- tell me, did you ever see the lady of the forest?" |
39705 | Aunt Grizel, you''ll always be good to mother-- won''t you?" |
39705 | Better than that boy? |
39705 | But how can you say that that little boy will have Avonsyde? |
39705 | But now, now, where''s the hurry for to- night? |
39705 | But what is your want, Kitty?" |
39705 | But where''s your green dress?" |
39705 | CHAPTER XV.--WAS HE ACTING? |
39705 | CHAPTER XV.--WAS HE ACTING? |
39705 | Can I see her? |
39705 | Can you doubt it?" |
39705 | Can you manage that I shall go, mother?" |
39705 | Can you not change it?" |
39705 | Can you not keep up just for one more day?" |
39705 | Can you spare the carriage to send me to the railway station?" |
39705 | Can you wonder that my hands shake? |
39705 | Could any-- any act of hers cause the avenger to stay his hand-- cause the angel of death to withdraw and leave his prey untouched? |
39705 | Could n''t you ride another evening, missy?" |
39705 | Could she do anything to keep the boy? |
39705 | Could you manage it without nobody finding out? |
39705 | Could you manage to bring him this way, missy? |
39705 | Did I happen to mention to you, ma''am, that I saw Master Phil Lovel yesterday?" |
39705 | Did I not tell you to take the children out of the room and to come back to me presently? |
39705 | Did you ever see her?" |
39705 | Did you know that a little boy was wandering all over the forest looking for you to- day? |
39705 | Did you not hear me when I said,''Come back to me presently?'' |
39705 | Do n''t you know? |
39705 | Do n''t you like our jolly, jolly bedroom? |
39705 | Do n''t you remember?" |
39705 | Do n''t you? |
39705 | Do you believe in ghosts, Phil? |
39705 | Do you fish with flies or bait?" |
39705 | Do you know that the forest is full of ponies? |
39705 | Do you know what it is?" |
39705 | Do you love me better than Rupert, Phil?" |
39705 | Do you mind fetching it now?" |
39705 | Do you realize it?" |
39705 | Do you shoot much? |
39705 | Do you suppose that any little trivial disturbance which may have taken place in London can alter plans so important as mine?" |
39705 | Do you think Aunt Grizel will take us before Christmas?" |
39705 | Do you think God tells her?" |
39705 | Do you think I care for any property when you look like that?" |
39705 | Do you think, Rachel, we shall often go into the forest and go a long, long way when the Marmadukes are here?" |
39705 | Does it set your teeth on edge, Phil, and do you quite tremble with impatience?" |
39705 | For Mrs. Lovel had interrupted with the almost incoherent words:"Am I not to live at Avonsyde always?" |
39705 | Gabrielle, what do you think? |
39705 | Had I anything rather important in my hand?" |
39705 | Had I not better submit to the inevitable with a good grace?" |
39705 | Had not Robert spoken freely of what would happen if she did so? |
39705 | Had she my ring on her finger?" |
39705 | Had she not begged and even implored of her not to ride Ruby? |
39705 | Had you not better ask me first who from? |
39705 | Has n''t Rachel a beautiful voice?" |
39705 | Has the boy got a mother with him?" |
39705 | Have the old ladies made him their heir yet?" |
39705 | Have you brought the gift?" |
39705 | Have you lost yourself in this dear, beautiful forest a second time, little man?" |
39705 | He means that young son of his to get possession of Avonsyde-- don''t he, ma''am?" |
39705 | He was a brave little boy and he sang sweetly, and they liked the music he made very well; but what was he doing there? |
39705 | He was n''t really like me?" |
39705 | Here, just one twist-- doesn''t it look jolly?" |
39705 | How can I prevent your going any further on such a fool''s quest? |
39705 | How could I? |
39705 | How could she possibly frame an excuse? |
39705 | How could they be so cruel?" |
39705 | How did she speak? |
39705 | How did you manage to bring proofs of your boy''s title to the old ladies?" |
39705 | How do you do, my dear? |
39705 | How have I really bettered them by giving them six years of luxury when, after all, they must return to my small life?" |
39705 | How is it that you, who have married a Lovel of Avonsyde, should be practically shut away from the house and unrecognized by the family? |
39705 | How is it you found all this out? |
39705 | How old is he, Kitty- cat? |
39705 | I do, and would n''t Rupert love to be here?" |
39705 | I have got two young daughters of my own, and do n''t you suppose I feel for a woman who is the mother of girls? |
39705 | I have much to talk to you and Katharine about, so will you sit down quietly and listen to me?" |
39705 | I like fishing-- don''t you?" |
39705 | I may come with you both, may I not?" |
39705 | I say, would n''t Rupert like it just?" |
39705 | I should like it beyond anything; but may Rachel come in too?" |
39705 | I suppose, Miss Rachel, that that''ere young lady knows the right road home?" |
39705 | I trust your boy is not ill?" |
39705 | I wonder if there are ghosts there? |
39705 | I wonder will it be as fine as the forest where Ru----I mean where a cousin of mine and I used to play?" |
39705 | I''ll wait here, and you wo n''t be long, will you, dear Newbolt?" |
39705 | I''m-- I''m-- Kitty, did you ever have to pull yourself up short just when you wanted to say something most interesting? |
39705 | If he had just the same figure, and just the same grand flashing eyes, and just the same splendid strength, would n''t you be glad? |
39705 | If the pain comes on very badly you will keep it to yourself-- won''t you, Phil? |
39705 | If you do, why do you laugh so merrily and why do you look so gay?" |
39705 | Into the forest? |
39705 | Is anything the matter?" |
39705 | Is he not coming to supper?" |
39705 | Is he the kind of little fellow who would n''t tell if you asked him earnest, most earnest, not? |
39705 | Is he your brother, love?" |
39705 | Is it because you''re always and always missing your dearest friend?" |
39705 | Is it not dangerous, Robert, for Miss Marmaduke to ride Ruby?" |
39705 | Is it possible that she features pretty little Master Phil?" |
39705 | Is it quite, quite certain that you are the heir?" |
39705 | Is it right they should be brought up with no comforts in a poor London lodging? |
39705 | Is it, ma''am, or is it not the case that the old gentleman from Australia means to do you a mischief?" |
39705 | Is n''t God very good, Rupert?" |
39705 | Is n''t he indeed the rightful heir? |
39705 | Is n''t it wonderful, Rachel, that Phil can turn pale when he likes, and groan in such a terrible way? |
39705 | Is not this a nice soft bank? |
39705 | Is she a wicked lady and has she committed a crime?" |
39705 | Is that so or not, ma''am?" |
39705 | Is that you, Betty? |
39705 | Is this our bedroom, mother? |
39705 | Is this room really eight hundred years old? |
39705 | Is your boy the claimant?" |
39705 | It is the same cup; yes, certainly it is the same, but where is the crest? |
39705 | It seems to me a great pity that people should try to pretend-- everybody''s always trying to pretend; and what is the use of it? |
39705 | It''s all gold, and is n''t that a beautiful pearl? |
39705 | Katharine, will you ring the bell, dear? |
39705 | Kitty, Kitty, is this our grandfather?" |
39705 | Kitty, can you imitate all the birds''notes yet?" |
39705 | Kitty, shall we go into the forest and look for beetles?" |
39705 | Lovel?" |
39705 | May I bring them to you, and will you bless them before you go?" |
39705 | May I make bold to ask what you mean by that? |
39705 | May I take him up a little supper presently?" |
39705 | Miss Gabrielle, the fuss about her clothes; and''did she look genteel in this?'' |
39705 | Mother, my darling mother, how can I thank you for promising to fetch Rupert''s letter?" |
39705 | Mother, what is the matter?" |
39705 | Mother, when my heart is full of Rupert how can I help speaking about him?" |
39705 | Nancy, do you remember the day I was nearly lost in the bog?" |
39705 | Nancy, how many yards of the lace are now finished?" |
39705 | No longer young nor fair and with no thought of marrying-- what is money to you after your death?" |
39705 | Now, are you listening to me, Phil?" |
39705 | Now, ma''am, you''re not settling down to that needlework at this hour? |
39705 | Now, may I go back and see if that spider has come out of his hole?" |
39705 | Now, now, what shall I do? |
39705 | Oh, Nancy, how could good women be so cruel? |
39705 | Oh, here they are, all coming to meet us; and does n''t poor Kitty look bored to death?" |
39705 | Oh, what is that-- white soup? |
39705 | Ought not Phil to be proud? |
39705 | Phil, how soon would a girl like me be supposed to be grown up?" |
39705 | Philip, dear, you have not felt that pain in your side all day, have you?" |
39705 | Rachel, are n''t you almost certain that when the real, true heir comes his name will be Rupert? |
39705 | Rupert is the rightful heir-- is he not, father? |
39705 | Rupert, dear, are you not delighted? |
39705 | Rupert, shall we ride this afternoon? |
39705 | Rupert, you promise to be good to mother?" |
39705 | Sad? |
39705 | See: can Rachel see my face now?" |
39705 | Shall I speak to her? |
39705 | Shall I speak to the ladies on the subject?" |
39705 | Shall I tell you?" |
39705 | Shall we go back to the other children?" |
39705 | The boy being strong, being the right age, and being an undoubted descendant of our house, what more could we want? |
39705 | The good gentleman from Australia has n''t to go to the old ladies with a character in his hand, like a servant looking for a situation?" |
39705 | The old ladies want some one who can prove his descent, and we have not got all the papers-- have we, father?" |
39705 | Then he added after a pause:"I wonder what queer thing Aunt Bella is thinking about now?" |
39705 | Then you have come from Avonsyde?" |
39705 | There is a legend about her-- a foolish, silly legend; but you do n''t suppose I am so foolish as to believe it?" |
39705 | There-- doesn''t mother love her boy? |
39705 | Was it possible that anything could dash it away now? |
39705 | Was it possible that the loss of the tankard might be, after all, her undoing? |
39705 | Was n''t it wonderful? |
39705 | Was there a letter? |
39705 | We know every inch of the road from here to the Stone-- don''t we, Phil?" |
39705 | Well, Nancy, is the lady quite well to- day?" |
39705 | Well, if you must come into the forest I suppose you must; but would you not like something to eat first? |
39705 | Well, my dear little gentleman, and what may you want?" |
39705 | Were they going in the right direction? |
39705 | Were you not my wife''s friend? |
39705 | What are easy- chairs to me? |
39705 | What are your opinions, Griselda?" |
39705 | What could she do? |
39705 | What did she wear? |
39705 | What did this visit mean? |
39705 | What did you call yourself? |
39705 | What did you say? |
39705 | What do I care for that other boy, or for any one in all the world but my missus and her dear little ladies? |
39705 | What do it mean? |
39705 | What do this mean?" |
39705 | What do you mean?" |
39705 | What do you take me for? |
39705 | What does she mean, Katharine?" |
39705 | What is it?" |
39705 | What is your name, my dear little boy?" |
39705 | What less likely? |
39705 | What matter that he has got Aunt Bella''s uninteresting features? |
39705 | What name did you say belonged to you, child? |
39705 | What use is it? |
39705 | What was Avonsyde to her compared to the life of her boy? |
39705 | What was Rupert Lovel to us that we should place a likeness to him before a likeness to our own dead brother? |
39705 | What was it you were saying was lost, ma''am?" |
39705 | What was this? |
39705 | What were you doing behind that bedstead?" |
39705 | What''s the matter, lad? |
39705 | When had she been guilty of so dangerous a piece of negligence? |
39705 | When the eager question was asked now,"What shall we do with ourselves?" |
39705 | When would she see Mr. Baring? |
39705 | When, when would she get to Waterloo? |
39705 | Where and how?" |
39705 | Where are you staying? |
39705 | Where did you say he was born-- in Mexico?" |
39705 | Where is it now?" |
39705 | Where shall we meet?" |
39705 | Where was the use of it, Clementina?" |
39705 | Who are they?" |
39705 | Who are you? |
39705 | Who could have done it? |
39705 | Who could have stolen them? |
39705 | Who could put a false tankard in the place of the real one? |
39705 | Who has been putting such nonsense into your head? |
39705 | Who thinks about their looks at such a moment? |
39705 | Who were the wicked people who had divided this mother and these children? |
39705 | Whose likeness did he bear? |
39705 | Why did Miss Griselda turn so deadly pale? |
39705 | Why did she drop Phil''s hand and take a step forward? |
39705 | Why do n''t we know the worst and have done with it?" |
39705 | Why do you want to know, Phil? |
39705 | Why had her mother gone away? |
39705 | Why should not I be satisfied with a nice, good little boy like you?" |
39705 | Why should she not open it and put its contents in order, and take out the precious tankard and clean it? |
39705 | Why should she not open that trunk which contained old reminiscences and one or two articles of value? |
39705 | Why should she write? |
39705 | Why should we waste money, Griselda, in inserting that advertisement any more in the newspapers when we have found our heir?" |
39705 | Why was that cloud on Rupert''s brow? |
39705 | Why were Kitty and she practically motherless? |
39705 | Why, Mrs. Lovel, what''s the use of overdoing it?" |
39705 | Why, Rupert, what are you looking so melancholy about? |
39705 | Why, of course it must be Rupert-- mustn''t it, Rachel?" |
39705 | Will God be good to me?" |
39705 | Will you come for a walk with me now through the forest? |
39705 | Will you hold my hand and look at me while you speak? |
39705 | Will you return with me to Avonsyde to- morrow?" |
39705 | Will you take this cup and polish it for me at once yourself? |
39705 | Will you walk with me, and will you turn your face to the right, always to the right, as you go?" |
39705 | Wo n''t you sit in this comfortable chair? |
39705 | Would n''t it be a joyful surprise to you?" |
39705 | Would you like to retire to your room? |
39705 | Would you like to sit in this easy- chair?" |
39705 | You did not see it, did you, Nancy?" |
39705 | You do n''t suppose, Rachel, that I do n''t know? |
39705 | You feel much better, do n''t you? |
39705 | You never would have supposed that that weak stripling Valentine would have had a child of that build, would you, Grizel?" |
39705 | You see those trees over there? |
39705 | You shall have Brownie, as you''re such a good rider; he''s nice and spirited-- isn''t he, Phil?" |
39705 | You surely are not going to give up your own pony?" |
39705 | You were just starting for Europe-- don''t you remember? |
39705 | You wo n''t mention what I have said to any of the family, miss?" |
39705 | and do n''t I remember you a bit of a bonny lass, as young, quite as young as Rupert here? |
39705 | and may I fish?" |
39705 | and where is the motto?" |
39705 | and''did she look quite the lady in that?'' |
39705 | do n''t you? |
39705 | is that you, Kitty?" |
39705 | now, whoever is this?" |
39705 | please, am I to call you auntie, or what?" |
39705 | she exclaimed, raising her eyes to the face of the tall man who stood near her,"do you really believe a little bit in it at last? |
39705 | what had happened to him? |
39705 | what shall I do? |
39705 | what shall I do?" |
39705 | will no one save me?" |
39705 | you are going to see her?" |
16448 | ''Ah, why was that?'' 16448 ''And in what direction do I fly?'' |
16448 | ''And what may be your name?'' 16448 ''And will you live with me here, my precious child?'' |
16448 | ''And you have seen it?'' 16448 ''But what-- where-- where is the Valley of Vain Regret?'' |
16448 | ''Dear me,''said Purity,''is that old make- believe thing ground here, trying to cheat you? 16448 ''Do n''t you fear the dogs?'' |
16448 | ''From whence come you?'' 16448 ''Have you ever heard, in your country, of the Castle of True Delight?'' |
16448 | ''Have you still--_still_ no faith?'' 16448 ''No, you can not see how-- but what does that matter?'' |
16448 | ''Oh, Love, y''ai n''t done fergit me, is yer? 16448 ''Purity,''he asked slowly,''is this my castle?'' |
16448 | ''Then I-- I, too, am the King''s child?'' 16448 ''Then why not?'' |
16448 | ''To what end?'' 16448 ''What do you see?'' |
16448 | ''What is fear?'' 16448 ''Why did they do that for us?'' |
16448 | A beauty, is she? |
16448 | A daisy is an idea of God, is n''t it? |
16448 | A good breakfast, eh? |
16448 | A new one, mother? |
16448 | A-- a handkerchief? |
16448 | Am I of any consequence? |
16448 | America''s all right, eh, Julia? |
16448 | And did n''t your niece ever have a little girl? |
16448 | And do n''t know where it is? 16448 And have you thought of your mothers, whom you did n''t even kiss good- by?" |
16448 | And how about Chips? |
16448 | And how about the beam in my little girl''s own eye? |
16448 | And let grandpa choose, wo n''t you? |
16448 | And what are you going to do at Lake Michigan? |
16448 | And what is to become of you? |
16448 | And what will you do this dismal day? |
16448 | And wo n''t Mr. Reeves be glad to see you coming to church with us? |
16448 | And you do n''t feel a bit sorry to be going alone to Chicago? |
16448 | And you, Julia? |
16448 | And you, too, grandpa? |
16448 | Anybody? 16448 Apples for the little baskets?" |
16448 | Are n''t they cunning, Jewel? |
16448 | Are n''t we getting well acquainted, mother? |
16448 | Are n''t you going to kiss me good- night? |
16448 | Are they going with us, grandpa? |
16448 | Are you all through talking about that? |
16448 | Are you coming down to the auto, Frank? |
16448 | Are you going to allow me to drive to the station in your place this morning? |
16448 | Are you sure you are n''t getting too tired, dear? |
16448 | Are you sure, Zeke, that grandpa said father might ride Essex Maid? |
16448 | Beside,with an inspiration,"you''d like your hands free to help your mother carry her bags, would n''t you?" |
16448 | Bless their little hearts, what can it all be about? |
16448 | But I can wade, ca n''t I? 16448 But has grandpa gone?" |
16448 | But how can she get it out, how? |
16448 | But how would it be my fault? |
16448 | But what are we going to do? |
16448 | But what shall I do about Frank and Lucy? |
16448 | But you never would have expected to have it when you were as young as father, would you? |
16448 | But, father,Julia appealed to him,"is it right to make Harry get on still longer without Jewel?" |
16448 | By means of that book? |
16448 | Ca n''t I roll your chair? |
16448 | Ca n''t we help it? |
16448 | Ca n''t you see that we are half buried in golden dogs? |
16448 | Can I speak to you just one minute? |
16448 | Can we have the dishes just the same? |
16448 | Can you be strong, princess? |
16448 | Can you pay your debts? |
16448 | Could we stay here a few days? |
16448 | Could you? |
16448 | Dear God,he murmured breathlessly,"what now? |
16448 | Dear me, am I really going to_ do_ it? |
16448 | Dear me,she replied,"if you think God made her get that way, who do you think''s going to cure her?" |
16448 | Did n''t grandpa love father before? |
16448 | Did n''t we_ know_ that Divine Love would take care of us, grandpa? |
16448 | Did n''t you ever hear the saying''laugh and grow fat''? 16448 Did n''t you ever see any?" |
16448 | Did n''t you see how glad Faith was when she gave-- I mean when I found the prince in the bowl? 16448 Did n''t you see what a pretty curtsy we all made?" |
16448 | Did you answer me? |
16448 | Did you ever hear of anything so wonderful, grandpa? 16448 Did you ever see anybody look so pretty as Anna Belle does, in that necklace?" |
16448 | Did you know there was a God? |
16448 | Did you like it? |
16448 | Do n''t I get out of it? |
16448 | Do n''t you know about God? |
16448 | Do n''t you know that you are going home? |
16448 | Do n''t you want to choose one special one for yours, Gladys? 16448 Do n''t you, Topaz?" |
16448 | Do they have Nesselrode pudding? |
16448 | Do you ever kiss strangers? |
16448 | Do you feel well, Gladys? |
16448 | Do you like stories? |
16448 | Do you like turtles? |
16448 | Do you mean it? |
16448 | Do you mean jealousy; envy, hatred, or malice? |
16448 | Do you realize what unfashionable people you are proposing to take, yourself, father? |
16448 | Do you remember Gladys on her birthday morning, dearie? 16448 Do you remember good old Chloe, who used to come every Saturday to scrub for me? |
16448 | Do you remember the last time we stood watching Jewel asleep? 16448 Do you remember the stories your mother used to tell us about the work of the error- fairies?" |
16448 | Do you remember the teaching about the worthlessness of mortal mind love? 16448 Do you remember what a little time you used to have to hold me in your lap and hug me?" |
16448 | Do you see that bunch under the cloth at my place? 16448 Do you suppose I believe in such things? |
16448 | Do you suppose Valentine''s Day is over, dearie, or had I better stand by the door again? |
16448 | Do you suppose for one minute that you could make them stay at home? |
16448 | Do you suppose ragamuffins like you approach her highness? |
16448 | Do you suppose we could find another? |
16448 | Do you think I could call you aunt Hazel? |
16448 | Do you think I shall get over my awe of him? |
16448 | Do you think it will always be enough for you to hear her say''Ma- ma, Pa- pa?'' |
16448 | Do_ you_? |
16448 | Does Flossie think He would? |
16448 | Does every one know it? |
16448 | Does n''t my little girl want anything to eat to- night? |
16448 | Does n''t she like to come out here where the flowers are? |
16448 | Does she know she''s going to have the tea- set? |
16448 | Does the pond have to go, grandpa? |
16448 | Does your highness intend to take this-- this person to the palace? |
16448 | Eh? |
16448 | Error, eh? |
16448 | Father, father,he exclaimed,"what wonder is this? |
16448 | Father, father,she said,"do n''t you want us to go with you?" |
16448 | Father, will you change places with me? |
16448 | Father, will you come back here? |
16448 | For an office, do you mean? 16448 Grandpa, are father and mother and I going to live with you-- always?" |
16448 | Grandpa, would n''t it be nice if mother had somebody to play with, too, so we could go out in the boat whenever we wanted to? |
16448 | Grandpa,she began, in an unsteady, muffled tone,"I did n''t tease you too much about the old boat, did I?" |
16448 | Has she ever seen them? |
16448 | Have n''t I been telling you all about it? 16448 Have things?" |
16448 | Have you asked father if you might keep hens? |
16448 | Have you been driving? |
16448 | Have you decided I do n''t deserve them? |
16448 | Have you ever seen Jewel''s silk dress? |
16448 | Have you ever spoken to your uncle Dick about my garden? |
16448 | Have you forgotten the yellow chicken you gave me? |
16448 | Have you given me something, dearie? |
16448 | He does n''t know you, does he? |
16448 | He let me buy geraniums and pansies and lemon verbena-- I love that, do n''t you? |
16448 | He''s Mr. Evringham''s coachman, is n''t he? |
16448 | He''s a friendly fellow,he went on; then continued to the man,"Would you like to sell him?" |
16448 | Hello, grandpa, are you coming out? |
16448 | Here,said her father hastily,"which of these delicious candies do you want, Jewel? |
16448 | How about your own, father? |
16448 | How can I help it? 16448 How do I know you are not a thief?" |
16448 | How do you know I have? |
16448 | How do you suppose father has got along without his little girl all these weeks, eh, baby? |
16448 | How has Jewel been able to take it so cheerfully? 16448 How is Anna Belle?" |
16448 | How is the baby prince? |
16448 | How is the quest flower to- day? |
16448 | How long do you suppose you''ll be staying with us now, Jewel? |
16448 | How m- many m- miles off is Chicago? |
16448 | How many days have you to give us, Harry? |
16448 | How will little Jewel like the apartment after this? |
16448 | How would it be for me to go up to the house and see if we could get permission to take a little sail? |
16448 | How would you like it next spring for me to get some for you for the brook? |
16448 | How''s that? |
16448 | How? |
16448 | I ask you,pursued Mr. Evringham,"what would the turtles do while the war was on?" |
16448 | I can not part with it to you,returned the youth,"but do you not know that at the Public Garden a bulb of this flower is free to all?" |
16448 | I guess I like Star best the way he is,she replied,"but grandpa, did you ever_ hear_ of such a darling dog?" |
16448 | I should hate to be a third party, should n''t you? |
16448 | I suppose it would n''t be any use to try to teach Star to dance, would it? |
16448 | I suppose you are not devotedly attached to Chicago, Harry? |
16448 | I think it wanted to look up and down the street, do n''t you? |
16448 | I wish she would n''t do that,she said wistfully;"because turtles would be fun, would n''t they, grandpa?" |
16448 | I''m glad He does n''t think about mistakes,--sickness, and everything like that, are n''t you? |
16448 | I''m to go in town with you, am I? 16448 If what?" |
16448 | In where? 16448 Indeed?" |
16448 | Indeed? |
16448 | Is Ada still there? |
16448 | Is error talking to you, Zeke? 16448 Is he yours?" |
16448 | Is it sorry, do you think? |
16448 | Is n''t it lovely to live with this garden? |
16448 | Is n''t she queer- looking? |
16448 | Is n''t she stunning? 16448 Is she anybody to be afraid of?" |
16448 | Is she as bitter as ever? |
16448 | Is she going to help stock your island? |
16448 | Is somebody calling me? |
16448 | Is that the way you think the story went, grandpa? |
16448 | Is that what Big- Eyes was crying about? 16448 Is that what you''ve been talking about?" |
16448 | Is that you, grandpa? |
16448 | Is there some one with her? |
16448 | Is this an india rubber girl? |
16448 | It is Hobson''s choice this time,said Mrs. Evringham,"so we''ll all choose the story, wo n''t we?" |
16448 | It would n''t be loving to let them know how sorry it makes us to say good- by, would it? 16448 It''s a case, is n''t it, Zeke?" |
16448 | It''s a pretty nice world, is n''t it? |
16448 | It_ is_? |
16448 | Jewel''s voice, do you mean? |
16448 | Jewel, are you strictly honorable? |
16448 | Jewel,for here the child entered the room,"play the Spring Song for your mother, will you?" |
16448 | Lay eggs? |
16448 | Lunch, do you mean? |
16448 | May I make her speak once? |
16448 | Mother, do you see his star? |
16448 | Mother, would n''t you like to have a fire while we read? |
16448 | Mother,said Alma brokenly, as soon as she could speak again,"when do you think father will come home?" |
16448 | Mrs. Forbes is careful of you, is n''t she? |
16448 | Not yours? |
16448 | Now what are you hoping your mother has for you? |
16448 | Now? 16448 Oh, Frank, do you suppose she could have sent Alma the''comic''?" |
16448 | Oh, Harry, ca n''t you see how touching it is? |
16448 | Oh, Mrs. Forbes, do you think I could take Anna Belle to New York? |
16448 | Oh, are they sand- fleas? 16448 Oh, do you believe He does?" |
16448 | Oh, grandpa, do these cost very much? |
16448 | Oh, grandpa, do you think our pictures will be good? |
16448 | Oh, grandpa, is that you? |
16448 | Oh, have you an aquarium? |
16448 | Oh, have you come? |
16448 | Oh, it would be splendid, grandpa,responded Jewel,"but-- but he might say no, and_ could_ I get in just a minute first?" |
16448 | Oh, may I look at it? |
16448 | Oh, mother, did you ever_ hear_ of such a pretty boat? |
16448 | Oh, that''s your plan, is it? |
16448 | Oh, the inseparables? 16448 Oh, then, is it new? |
16448 | Oh, what was it? |
16448 | Oh, why did you say that, Ada? |
16448 | Oh,cried the child, bewildered,"are you going to_ do_ it?" |
16448 | Oh,_ did n''t_ you send it? |
16448 | One bone perhaps you could give him? |
16448 | Perhaps we could,replied Jewel hopefully"Does n''t mother tell the_ nicest_ stories, grandpa?" |
16448 | Pretty neat outfit, is n''t it? |
16448 | Pretty nice folks, are they? |
16448 | Put it on in the morning, then, and keep it on all day? |
16448 | Really? |
16448 | Remember the day you got here, kid? |
16448 | Saw you ever anything so grand, your highness? |
16448 | Saw you ever one so handsome? |
16448 | Saw you not''twas not Topaz? |
16448 | Sha n''t I pull up the bucket for you? |
16448 | Shall you ever forget our relief when her first letter came, showing that she was happy? 16448 Shall you-- shall you like this one, too?" |
16448 | She would n''t touch this great big pond, would she? |
16448 | She''s hopping, is n''t she? |
16448 | Star''s? |
16448 | That is n''t Christian Science, is it? |
16448 | That-- and this? |
16448 | The fairy Flapjack? |
16448 | The green pastures were in Bel- Air Park, were n''t they? |
16448 | The horses wo n''t care, will they, Jewel? |
16448 | Then does she say her prayers just the same? |
16448 | Then if you believe it, why are you sad? |
16448 | Then we ought to row over, do n''t you think so? |
16448 | Then why is not every one happy? |
16448 | Then why not take a vacation, Julia? |
16448 | Then why-- why,asked Jewel,"when the big rollers keep coming, does n''t the pond get filled fuller than ever?" |
16448 | Then will your highness kindly ask these ladies to leave us? |
16448 | Then you will give me one of you, too, grandpa? |
16448 | There, Topaz, what do you think of that? |
16448 | There, do you see these little hoppers? |
16448 | To Chicago, do you mean? |
16448 | Topaz, what_ is_ the matter? |
16448 | Two of those in a day? 16448 Use them for horses? |
16448 | Wait, Jewel, I think Anna Belle would rather see it growing until we go, do n''t you? |
16448 | Wake her? 16448 Was it because of what you could get from her, or because of what you could do for her?" |
16448 | Was n''t that a silly sort of thing for Ellen to say? |
16448 | Was n''t that_ lovely_, grandpa? 16448 We do n''t know how to thank your grandpa, do we?" |
16448 | We''d rather hurt each other than the turtles, would n''t we, Ernest? |
16448 | We''ll see, and then, after that-- how much Nesselrode pudding do you think you can eat? 16448 We''re all ready now, are n''t we? |
16448 | Well, but are you smiling, grandpa? |
16448 | Well, is n''t it a comfort about eternity? |
16448 | Well, is n''t it a good thing then that nothing is? |
16448 | Well, mother, will you go and see Mrs. Driscoll some time? |
16448 | Well, was n''t it meant to make you laugh, dearie? |
16448 | Well, what_ is_ up? |
16448 | Well, you do that all the time, do n''t you? |
16448 | Well,said Mr. Evringham to Jewel,"he is a dog of high degree, like Gabriel''s, is n''t he? |
16448 | Well,she said, after a pause, smiling at her grandfather and lifting her shoulders,"shall I try, then?" |
16448 | Well? 16448 Were you thinking of spending the night in the ferry- house, perhaps?" |
16448 | What I was thinking of was, could I have a picture of Essex Maid to take with me to Chicago? |
16448 | What ails you, little one? |
16448 | What am I to go in quest of? |
16448 | What are we going to do? |
16448 | What are you doing? |
16448 | What are you going to do; treat the little invalid? |
16448 | What did Mr. Evringham say? |
16448 | What did she mean? |
16448 | What do you mean, child? |
16448 | What do you mean? |
16448 | What do you mean? |
16448 | What do you mean? |
16448 | What do you mean? |
16448 | What do you scream so for? |
16448 | What do you suppose it is? |
16448 | What do you think? |
16448 | What does this mean, Vera? 16448 What for the other?" |
16448 | What for? |
16448 | What friends? 16448 What game are they playing?" |
16448 | What green- eyed monster? |
16448 | What happened a minute ago to you- all? 16448 What happened next?" |
16448 | What happened to Dinah? |
16448 | What has that to do with it? |
16448 | What have you brought with you for her and her brother? |
16448 | What have you done to make them glad you came? 16448 What have you for me?" |
16448 | What have you in your hand? |
16448 | What have you there? |
16448 | What is a quest? |
16448 | What is blasphemous? |
16448 | What is her business, briefly? |
16448 | What is it, Ellen? |
16448 | What is it, Jewel? |
16448 | What is it, mother; a bag for my skates? |
16448 | What is it, my lamb, what is it? |
16448 | What is it? 16448 What is it? |
16448 | What is it? 16448 What is it?" |
16448 | What is the meaning of that? |
16448 | What is this, father? |
16448 | What is your last name? |
16448 | What is your plan, Jewel? |
16448 | What king is going to get my lily? |
16448 | What made you think of such a thing? |
16448 | What part is the hen going to play? |
16448 | What prevents? 16448 What reward have they given you?" |
16448 | What shall I call you, little one? |
16448 | What shall I say to her, Jewel? |
16448 | What sort of a doll have you, Faith? |
16448 | What train? |
16448 | What was that? |
16448 | What was that? |
16448 | What was this comic valentine that made so much trouble? |
16448 | What work? |
16448 | What would he be doing dancing? 16448 What''ll you give us?" |
16448 | What''s Tiffany''s? |
16448 | What''s all this? |
16448 | What''s bail? |
16448 | What''s his last name? |
16448 | What''s ructions? |
16448 | What''s that? 16448 What''s that?" |
16448 | What''s that? |
16448 | What''s the reason that we could n''t drive with them to the nearest river before the brook ran dry? |
16448 | What''s up? |
16448 | What''s your doll''s name? |
16448 | What? 16448 What? |
16448 | What? 16448 What? |
16448 | What? 16448 What? |
16448 | What? |
16448 | When are we going out, Jewel? |
16448 | When are you going to let me jump fences? |
16448 | When is father coming back again? |
16448 | When shall I come? 16448 Where are your principles?" |
16448 | Where did it come from? |
16448 | Where did you ever see it? |
16448 | Where does she live? |
16448 | Where dwells his master, then? |
16448 | Where go you now, and what do you do? |
16448 | Where is Jewel? |
16448 | Where is it to be bought? |
16448 | Where is the great and good Anna Belle? |
16448 | Where is your home, Gabriel, and why are you not returning there? |
16448 | Where is your yellow dog? |
16448 | Where shall I put him for to- night? |
16448 | Where were we? |
16448 | Which do you guess, Anna Belle? 16448 Which one do you look like?" |
16448 | Which one? |
16448 | Which? 16448 Who afflicted her?" |
16448 | Who is she? |
16448 | Who is that girl? |
16448 | Who is this that has n''t any friend? |
16448 | Who says this dog ai n''t accomplished? |
16448 | Who were you named for? |
16448 | Who would do that? |
16448 | Who''s going to punish you? |
16448 | Who? |
16448 | Whose fault is it? |
16448 | Why did n''t I see it first? |
16448 | Why did n''t she tell me last evening? |
16448 | Why did n''t_ you_ think of it, then, or mother? |
16448 | Why did you fly at me so yesterday? |
16448 | Why do you say that? |
16448 | Why do you suppose I ca n''t find any turtles in my brook? |
16448 | Why not have''The Golden Dog''again? |
16448 | Why not, pray? |
16448 | Why not? 16448 Why not?" |
16448 | Why not? |
16448 | Why, Harry, how can I? 16448 Why, I could eat"--began the child hungrily,"I could eat"--"Eggs?" |
16448 | Why, grandpa, why? |
16448 | Why, grandpa? 16448 Why, grandpa?" |
16448 | Why, have you asked her? |
16448 | Why, is Frank in it, too? |
16448 | Why, it''s error to be weak and wear spectacles and have things, is n''t it? |
16448 | Why, then, could n''t the somebody keep him? |
16448 | Why, then, did you stain his coat? |
16448 | Why, what happens? |
16448 | Why, what has happened, dear? |
16448 | Why? 16448 Will he scrabble?" |
16448 | Will they, indeed? |
16448 | Will you give me that dog? |
16448 | Will you if he does? |
16448 | Wo n''t Faith''s eyes open when she sees Vera? |
16448 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
16448 | Would n''t that be the most_ fun_? |
16448 | Would n''t you rather the waitress poured? |
16448 | Would she ask Summer to touch this great big pond? 16448 Would the dog dance for me if he were not mine? |
16448 | Would you, dearie? 16448 Yes, I do, and we''ll have the story now, wo n''t we, mother?" |
16448 | Yes, have n''t we had_ fun_? 16448 Yes, indeed,"replied Frank;"but do n''t you want to take Lucy in my place?" |
16448 | Yes,she responded,"and then after dinner,_ what_?" |
16448 | You are n''t in earnest, Julia? 16448 You do, eh, rascal?" |
16448 | You knew him when he was little? |
16448 | You know when Jesus was on earth? 16448 You mean my invitation?" |
16448 | You really do, eh? |
16448 | You wo n''t object, will you? |
16448 | You''d like to have a picture of Star to keep, would n''t you? |
16448 | You''ll help me, Jewel? |
16448 | You''re happy, are n''t you, father? |
16448 | You''re not willing to be a thorough- going land lubber, are you? |
16448 | You''ve named him? |
16448 | Your father is through in Chicago, then? 16448 Your house is splendid and safe, is n''t it, Johnnie?" |
16448 | _ You_ know it''s more blessed to give than to receive, do n''t you, grandpa? |
16448 | ''Felt you an unloving thought?'' |
16448 | ''How did you pass the dragon?'' |
16448 | ''Purity,''said the man, for something suddenly came into his head,''is this the Heavenly Country?'' |
16448 | ''We need no horses,''she said, gently,''and what would you with a sword?'' |
16448 | ''What does that mean?'' |
16448 | A lot of men waiting for you? |
16448 | Anna Belle, wo n''t it be the most_ fun_? |
16448 | Another listening silence, then:--"You know the reason I feel the worst, do n''t you?" |
16448 | Another pause; then Mr. Ford said:"You both look tired, have n''t you had enough of it? |
16448 | Are there any pictures of you?" |
16448 | Are they going to have them both, grandpa?" |
16448 | Are you laying laws on grandpa?" |
16448 | Are you staying far from here?" |
16448 | Are you sure? |
16448 | Are you_ sure_ you do n''t feel sorry now?" |
16448 | At the Waldorf?" |
16448 | But would an organ- grinder dare claim for his own a dog that belonged to a princess of the country? |
16448 | But you say he danced with so much grace?" |
16448 | Ca n''t you see?" |
16448 | Can I bring Anna Belle?" |
16448 | Can you hear me?" |
16448 | Come, now, are you going to read us that story? |
16448 | Could I go out in the dressing- room to get my handkerchief, and see if they''re on their usual window- sill?" |
16448 | Did n''t we?" |
16448 | Did the ride seem_ very_ long, all alone?" |
16448 | Did these people think they were seeing Topaz dance? |
16448 | Did you ever_ hear_ of such impoliteness?" |
16448 | Did you feel our insignificance when she found he''d gone? |
16448 | Did you feel very sorry when you got in the brougham, grandpa?" |
16448 | Did you notice we caught one of our old horses to- day? |
16448 | Did you say''Go off, you triflin''vilyun''? |
16448 | Did you suppose I would n''t want you to speak the truth?" |
16448 | Did you think your story was going to end that way?" |
16448 | Did your grandpa have him made to order?" |
16448 | Do it now, wo n''t you?" |
16448 | Do n''t you begin to love mother very much, grandpa?" |
16448 | Do n''t you suppose I know enough not to rock it too far? |
16448 | Do n''t you think so?" |
16448 | Do n''t you wish we could cross in a swan boat, grandpa?" |
16448 | Do people believe it?" |
16448 | Do you fear to take him home lest your father boil him down for his gold?" |
16448 | Do you forget that?'' |
16448 | Do you like to row, Gladys?" |
16448 | Do you play the piano?" |
16448 | Do you remember how much it troubled you when I first came? |
16448 | Do you remember the hornpipe you danced in our lodgings and how you shocked the landlady? |
16448 | Do you suppose the wind gives them any warning, or any time to pack?" |
16448 | Do you think it would be too extravagant for me to wear my silk dress?" |
16448 | Do you understand?" |
16448 | Do you want a stranger like that to hear everything we''re saying?" |
16448 | Do you want to have Star sit for his picture?" |
16448 | Do_ you_ know the name?" |
16448 | Does she do pretty well in her studies, Miss Joslyn?" |
16448 | Eh?" |
16448 | Evringham?" |
16448 | Forbes?" |
16448 | Forbes?" |
16448 | Forbes?" |
16448 | Forbes?" |
16448 | Forbes?" |
16448 | Grandpa, are we going home with you?" |
16448 | Harry, is it possible that we do n''t know your father at_ all_? |
16448 | Has n''t He taken care of us all the way and helped us over every hard place? |
16448 | Has n''t she the prettiest clothes? |
16448 | Has n''t she told you?" |
16448 | Have n''t I God to take care of me, and is n''t He greater than all men?" |
16448 | Have n''t I just had a trip to Europe?" |
16448 | Have n''t you something you can read to us, Julia?" |
16448 | Have you ever learned to ride?" |
16448 | Have you forgotten that there is only one person you have the right to work with and change?" |
16448 | Have you found some other path?'' |
16448 | Have you named her yet?" |
16448 | Have you such a book?" |
16448 | He leadeth me beside the still waters''?" |
16448 | How can she dip it out? |
16448 | How can they?" |
16448 | How could I be? |
16448 | How could a girl expect to be so selfish as Faith, and then have everybody let her do just what she wanted to? |
16448 | How could grown- up people not forgive one another? |
16448 | How do you know that this was n''t meant for you all day?" |
16448 | How ever came you across by yourself?'' |
16448 | How is it with you?" |
16448 | How is it with you?" |
16448 | How long, I mean?" |
16448 | How many times have you made me laugh since we left the office?" |
16448 | How shall we go over to the beach this time, Jewel, row or sail? |
16448 | How shall you like that?" |
16448 | How was that for a case of_ lèse majestà ©_? |
16448 | How would you like to stay in at the hotel with us, and then we could go out to the house to- morrow and pack your trunk?" |
16448 | How, then, was help to come? |
16448 | How_ can_ the lady know him by his name so well as we do?" |
16448 | I do n''t even know what jibe is, so how could I do it?" |
16448 | I fancy it will oftener be your father and mother in the phaeton and you and I on our noble steeds, eh, Jewel?" |
16448 | I have n''t had one taken in so many years, how can I tell? |
16448 | I know you do n''t call it that, but what does it matter what you call it, when you all give her slavish obedience? |
16448 | I love to hear the rain, too, do n''t you?" |
16448 | I suppose, ma''am, you''ll like to have the children come to the table?" |
16448 | I think that''s about as much fun as anything, do n''t you, Ernest?" |
16448 | I told grandpa about it, driving to the station this morning, and what do you suppose he asked me?" |
16448 | I went to my tailor this morning, and what do you think he told me?" |
16448 | If I should wear some large bows behind my ears, could n''t I come to some of these readings?" |
16448 | If you did n''t have one to grow on, how would you get along?" |
16448 | Into New York?" |
16448 | Is n''t he a darling?" |
16448 | Is n''t her hair sweet, Ellen?" |
16448 | Is n''t it a little comfort to you to think that it will be some punishment to Ada to see you do it?" |
16448 | Is n''t it a quaint old thing?" |
16448 | Is n''t it beautiful that it has, Jewel?" |
16448 | Is n''t it beautiful that she''s going to get well?" |
16448 | Is n''t it the most_ fun_ not to know what it is?" |
16448 | Is n''t this a fine birthday Mother Nature''s fixed up for you?" |
16448 | It says in the Bible''When He giveth quietness who then can make trouble?'' |
16448 | It''ll be an adventure, grandpa, wo n''t it?" |
16448 | Just as soon as your thought is surely right, do n''t you know that your heavenly Father is going to show you how to unravel this little snarl? |
16448 | Knapp?" |
16448 | Love was as willin'', as willin''to stay as violets is to open in the springtime; but when Dinah an''Slap- back was both agin her, what could she do? |
16448 | Meanwhile what am I to do with you?" |
16448 | Must I give up mine to Him? |
16448 | Must n''t they be surprised when that happens, grandpa?" |
16448 | Nice old place, this, Julia?" |
16448 | Now where shall we go first?" |
16448 | Now, what if this wise prospector was willing to help you? |
16448 | Now, why should n''t flowers grow for me, I should like to know?" |
16448 | Oh, mother, we''ll go to the ravine to read, wo n''t we?" |
16448 | Oh, there is so much to see, Jewel; shall we ever get to the end?" |
16448 | Perhaps some day somebody''ll say to you,''Why, Jewel''s a grown up lady, is n''t she?'' |
16448 | Saw you ever one like it?" |
16448 | Say, when''ll you read it to me? |
16448 | She does n''t know how big the house is, does she, grandpa?" |
16448 | She knew this was the truth, but oh, the entrancing bird, how could she see it belong to another? |
16448 | Should n''t you think she''d feel ashamed? |
16448 | Should n''t you think you''d_ know_ by this time that we''re being taken care of?'' |
16448 | Should n''t you-- you think I''d-- remember it? |
16448 | Something about that Driscoll kid? |
16448 | Suppose we send for him, eh?" |
16448 | That you needed some new clothes?" |
16448 | The big man obeyed and walked along, grumbling:"Is the city full of stolen dogs, I wonder?" |
16448 | The child observed his laughing face wistfully,"She did n''t know how to handle it in mind, did she?" |
16448 | There, young lady, what do you think of that?" |
16448 | They kissed her lovingly, and then her mother said:--"Well, what does my little girl want for her gift?" |
16448 | To her surprise and even dismay, Jewel spoke cheerfully after another yawn:--"Grandpa, how far is it to the ferry? |
16448 | Tom, Dick, and Harry? |
16448 | Was it really worth while, he wondered,"to buckle down"and learn to read? |
16448 | Was n''t it a nice time, father?" |
16448 | Was this to be their last morning together? |
16448 | We know something about golden dogs here, eh, Jewel?" |
16448 | Well, we wo n''t be here while the ravine is empty of the brook, will we, grandpa? |
16448 | Were there any Almas where you went to school, Jewel?" |
16448 | Were they sorry to go? |
16448 | What are the fruits of Christian Science? |
16448 | What did I understand you to say, Harry, is your limit for time?" |
16448 | What did I wrong, that you did not take care of Topaz and me?" |
16448 | What did you tell me this morning?" |
16448 | What do you know about that outfit?" |
16448 | What do you mean?" |
16448 | What do you suppose it was she whispered to him?" |
16448 | What do you think it was, aunt Hazel?" |
16448 | What do you think of that? |
16448 | What do you think of that?" |
16448 | What else could Alma Driscoll expect?" |
16448 | What golden dog was there anywhere but Topaz? |
16448 | What had happened to it? |
16448 | What has the factory to do with it?" |
16448 | What is it? |
16448 | What is the need of thinking about her at all?" |
16448 | What wonder was this? |
16448 | What would she want to do it for?" |
16448 | What would you do?" |
16448 | What''d you do? |
16448 | What''s he going to have?" |
16448 | What''s that it said on your grandmother''s silver bowl?" |
16448 | What''s the matter?" |
16448 | What?" |
16448 | What?" |
16448 | When did you hear that?" |
16448 | When do you think we can go, Harry?" |
16448 | When he did, it was with a brief,"Well?" |
16448 | When his advice or directions came to you, from time to time, do you think you would be likely to stop to haggle or argue over them? |
16448 | Where are your principles? |
16448 | Where do your folks go to church, for pity''s sake?" |
16448 | Where shall it be? |
16448 | Where, if I have any right to ask, are you going?" |
16448 | Which are we going to do, row or sail?" |
16448 | Which way did they go?" |
16448 | Who could benefit by the truth voiced by any of them, while he nursed either contempt or criticism of the personality of the teacher?" |
16448 | Who do you suppose did it?" |
16448 | Who does not?" |
16448 | Who drives and who rides?" |
16448 | Who was impolite when you rocked the boat, although Ernest asked you not to?" |
16448 | Who''s afraid now?" |
16448 | Why did n''t you come and bring me downstairs?" |
16448 | Why do n''t people know that all they have to do is to put on more love to one another? |
16448 | Why do you weep, Mother Lemon? |
16448 | Why does n''t your father hurry up his affairs?" |
16448 | Why not be a fish, Jewel? |
16448 | Will it not go hard with the peasant? |
16448 | Will they like it?" |
16448 | Will they only be beautiful for Faith and Ernest?" |
16448 | Will you?" |
16448 | Wo n''t he be cunning in my aquarium?" |
16448 | Would he grudge food for your pet?" |
16448 | Would n''t she? |
16448 | Would n''t you like to be Friday?" |
16448 | Would n''t you like to come in and see it?" |
16448 | Would n''t you like to go?" |
16448 | Would that prospector be forcing you? |
16448 | Writing books? |
16448 | Yes-- yes-- I hear it; and you''ll come home early because you know-- our secret?" |
16448 | You can see that, grandpa, because is n''t your rheumatism better?" |
16448 | You could n''t look like a king in a procession in the clothes you wear to the store, could you, father?" |
16448 | You do n''t happen to have seen many, sick folks, I guess-- what is your name?" |
16448 | You have n''t been the giver of all these valentines, I suppose?" |
16448 | You have n''t lost''em, have you?" |
16448 | You know I love you just the same, even if I_ did_ sleep, do n''t you?" |
16448 | You know where the reading- room is? |
16448 | You see I''m going to dinner with him, and that''s just like going to a party, and I ought to be very particular, do n''t you think so?" |
16448 | You see them?" |
16448 | You waited for me, did n''t you?" |
16448 | You''d have me become a rolling stone again?" |
16448 | You''ve really been talking about Science?" |
16448 | Zeke was a joker, of course, being a man, but what was he driving at now? |
16448 | _ Could_ you wait while I get Anna Belle?" |
16448 | and you''ll say,''Is she, really? |
16448 | cried Hazel,"and would n''t you like to come too?" |
16448 | mourned Faith,"and his shell is so red; but, Ernest, did n''t you notice what it said on that bowl?" |
16448 | or doing you a kindness? |
16448 | protested Jewel,"not even wade?" |
16448 | protested the Lady Gertrude,"have you considered? |
16448 | she said,"and you had n''t seen them, had you?" |
16448 | she sighed happily,"are you really home?" |
21313 | A meeting? |
21313 | A thief? |
21313 | About Drew Forbes? |
21313 | Afraid of getting your long hair taken out of curl? |
21313 | Ah!--Then what is it? |
21313 | Ah, Andrew,he said,"you here; how are you? |
21313 | All that time? |
21313 | All? 21313 Always am where I''m wanted, eh? |
21313 | Am I interrupting some plans? |
21313 | Am I such a boy that you treat me as a child? |
21313 | And failed, eh? |
21313 | And fasten the rope round a chimney stack? |
21313 | And how many of the people? |
21313 | And if I go back, what then? |
21313 | And if she asks me why you fought, father,whispered Frank,"what am I to say?" |
21313 | And is your sword sharp? |
21313 | And pray what did he say? |
21313 | And pray, was it about this business that you fought out yonder? |
21313 | And she told you? |
21313 | And suppose I refuse to give it to so bold and impudent a boy, what then? |
21313 | And the nurse says, my lady, may she come in now? |
21313 | And to liberty? |
21313 | And what''s that to you? 21313 And you always will, wo n''t you, Frank?" |
21313 | And you forgive me, mother? |
21313 | And you have not been outside the walls? |
21313 | And you will go round home first? |
21313 | And you will take the consequences? |
21313 | And you, Mr Forbes? |
21313 | And you, mother? |
21313 | And your father took you? |
21313 | And-- and-- what did you say? |
21313 | Any fresh news? |
21313 | Any news? |
21313 | Any one passed lately-- horsemen and carriages? |
21313 | Are n''t you faint, father? |
21313 | Are n''t you going up the court? |
21313 | Are the servants going to lie in bed all day? |
21313 | Are they? |
21313 | Are you mad? 21313 Are you?" |
21313 | Are you? |
21313 | Arrest? 21313 Arrest?" |
21313 | Arrested-- why? |
21313 | As you were? |
21313 | Back to prison? |
21313 | Back under arrest? |
21313 | Bagot? 21313 Baron Steinberg?" |
21313 | Because my words sound treasonable, my lad? |
21313 | Been to see Lady Gowan? |
21313 | Before you go, Frank? |
21313 | Better, my lad? |
21313 | Better? |
21313 | Better? |
21313 | Blame you? |
21313 | Bread? 21313 Burn it in the kitchen fire?" |
21313 | But I shall see you again soon? |
21313 | But arrest? 21313 But do you mean to tell me that he could escape alone with a wound like that to disable his arm?" |
21313 | But do you think he is likely to succeed? |
21313 | But does n''t your mother go there now? |
21313 | But he will see me? |
21313 | But how did you get the news? |
21313 | But if they did, what would happen? |
21313 | But if we do n''t meet again, Drew? 21313 But pray tell me-- she is not dying?" |
21313 | But she ought to have awoke by now, sir? |
21313 | But surely not anywhere here? |
21313 | But tell me first, what is the last news about Lady Gowan? |
21313 | But the chimney stack? |
21313 | But the girl-- the girl? |
21313 | But we are not going by water, are we? |
21313 | But what can I do, sir? |
21313 | But what do you mean about the five pounds? |
21313 | But what will my father think? 21313 But what''s the matter?" |
21313 | But why did I turn like that? |
21313 | But why? |
21313 | But will you be able to go, mother? 21313 But you used to beat sometimes?" |
21313 | But you will take me with you, father? |
21313 | But you, father? 21313 But you? |
21313 | But your friends, father? 21313 But, I say, what was it all about?" |
21313 | But, father, these handcuffs? 21313 But-- with swords?" |
21313 | By betraying me? |
21313 | By the way, Murray,said the colonel,"why did you not bring the other young desperado to dinner?" |
21313 | By what? |
21313 | Ca n''t people write? |
21313 | Ca n''t you see that key wo n''t turn? |
21313 | Ca n''t? 21313 Can I do anything for you?" |
21313 | Can I do anything-- see her there? |
21313 | Can I get anything for you, doctor? |
21313 | Come, come, dear,she whispered,"there is no one to hear you but I; and am I not your mother?" |
21313 | Dangerous? |
21313 | Did I ever tell you a lie? |
21313 | Did I say`_ yes_''like that? |
21313 | Did I? 21313 Did Sir Robert say that, sir?" |
21313 | Did it, your Highness? 21313 Did my father tell you not to admit me?" |
21313 | Did my mother come? |
21313 | Did n''t dream about the traitors''heads on Temple Bar, did you? |
21313 | Did n''t you hear? 21313 Did you hear that?" |
21313 | Did you know of this, Captain Murray? |
21313 | Did you mean that to insult me, boy? |
21313 | Did you see your friend you wanted to speak to? |
21313 | Did you speak? |
21313 | Did-- did she talk like that, Frank? |
21313 | Do I? |
21313 | Do n''t I know, father? |
21313 | Do n''t do what? |
21313 | Do n''t hurry,he said quietly; and then lightly to one of the sentries,"Got some prisoners inside, my man?" |
21313 | Do n''t look so smart as in the old days, Frank, eh? |
21313 | Do n''t you know me, Frank? |
21313 | Do n''t you see? |
21313 | Do they, my boy? |
21313 | Do you hear me, sir? |
21313 | Do you hear? 21313 Do you like him?" |
21313 | Do you mean that as an insult, sir? |
21313 | Do you mean to continue insulting me, sir? |
21313 | Do you mean to pretend that this young Forbes, your friend and companion, is not in correspondence with the enemy? |
21313 | Do you suppose such a rising can take place without its being of interest to every one? 21313 Do you suppose they would admit you to the prison now?" |
21313 | Do you think I want my father to be killed? |
21313 | Do you think I would have been so open if I had not been sure of you? 21313 Do you think fine clothes will keep that out? |
21313 | Do you think so? 21313 Do you think so?" |
21313 | Do you think so? |
21313 | Do you think your father wants to be branded as a coward? 21313 Do you want to begin again? |
21313 | Do you wish to destroy the last chance? 21313 Do you-- do you really, Frank?" |
21313 | Do-- do you think, then, that there will be trouble? |
21313 | Do? 21313 Does he live in this place?" |
21313 | Done what? |
21313 | Drew Forbes waiting at our house? |
21313 | Drew? |
21313 | Eh? 21313 Eh? |
21313 | Eh? 21313 Eh? |
21313 | Eh? 21313 Eh? |
21313 | Eh? 21313 Eh? |
21313 | Escape? |
21313 | Escort, sir? |
21313 | Feed the ducks? |
21313 | For making me a traitor? |
21313 | For me, Berry? |
21313 | For us? 21313 Forgive you? |
21313 | Frank Gowan,he said,"you give me your_ parole d''honneur_ that you will not do anything foolish in the way of attempting to escape?" |
21313 | Frank lad, you will be man enough to help? |
21313 | Frank, my boy, why do you hesitate? |
21313 | Friend, sir? 21313 Given up what?" |
21313 | Glorious? |
21313 | Glorious? |
21313 | Going to ride back by boat? |
21313 | Going, dear? |
21313 | Gone? 21313 Gone?" |
21313 | Good- bye? |
21313 | Gowan, what is the matter? |
21313 | Had n''t you better get up and see if any one is listening at the door, Captain Murray? |
21313 | Had n''t you better give in, and make the best of things? |
21313 | Had you not better leave me to myself, Frank Gowan? |
21313 | Hang it, Frank lad, what''s the matter? 21313 Have n''t you a pocket- book?" |
21313 | Have they gone to the smith''s to get the things made? |
21313 | Have they sent to have a loaf baked? 21313 Have you heard who was the prisoner that escaped?" |
21313 | Have you known Mr Selby very long? |
21313 | Have you no feeling for your father and mother''s sufferings? |
21313 | Have you thought that over? |
21313 | Have you told Lady Gowan of your intentions? |
21313 | He said those cruel words? |
21313 | He will see me? |
21313 | Heard? 21313 Here, how old are you, young fellow?" |
21313 | Here, what is the meaning of this? |
21313 | Here? 21313 Hide it?" |
21313 | Highway men? |
21313 | His trial? |
21313 | Honour? |
21313 | How are you, Mr Selby? |
21313 | How came you to get acquainted with him first? |
21313 | How can I? 21313 How can she be, Drew?" |
21313 | How can you joke about so serious a matter? |
21313 | How could I be such an idiot as to go? 21313 How could I keep it?" |
21313 | How could he as a gentleman? 21313 How did he insult your father? |
21313 | How did you know that? |
21313 | How did you know? |
21313 | How is he, doctor? |
21313 | How is she now? |
21313 | How long do you think my father will have to be away? |
21313 | How long may I stay, sir? |
21313 | How long will they be getting back, sergeant, with the hammer and crowbars? |
21313 | How? |
21313 | How? |
21313 | How? |
21313 | I beg your pardon, sir,he said;"but did you wish me to bring the bread here?" |
21313 | I ca n''t be sleepy,he said to himself;"who could at such a time?" |
21313 | I feel that I hate for the rebels to succeed; but how can I help wishing my father success? |
21313 | I go there again? 21313 I look a nice sort of a hero, do n''t I? |
21313 | I s''pose this means the Tower and the block, does n''t it, Murray? 21313 I say, Frank, are you going out of your mind?" |
21313 | I say, are you going mad? |
21313 | I say, are you mad, or are you still asleep? 21313 I say, do n''t you know that he is one of the King''s Ministers?" |
21313 | I say, had n''t we better talk about something else? |
21313 | I say, though, you do n''t think much of the King, do you? |
21313 | I say, what are you talking about? |
21313 | I say, who would have thought of this when we were going over to the messroom yesterday evening? 21313 I say,"cried Frank, looking at his companion in horror,"do you know what you are saying?" |
21313 | I say,he said at last,"does n''t it seem strange that we should be both like this-- each with his father obliged to keep abroad?" |
21313 | I should n''t? |
21313 | I suppose he will leave the country now? |
21313 | I will, your Highness.--But my poor father? |
21313 | I wonder where he is now,he thought,"and what he is doing?" |
21313 | I wonder whether I shall be as careless about my life when I am grown- up and a soldier? |
21313 | I, my boy? |
21313 | I, my boy? |
21313 | I? 21313 I? |
21313 | I? 21313 I? |
21313 | I? 21313 I? |
21313 | I? 21313 I?" |
21313 | I? |
21313 | If you come to that,said Frank in retort,"if one half of what I know about were to get abroad, where would you be?" |
21313 | In much pain, Drew? |
21313 | Is Lady Gowan up yet? |
21313 | Is anything the matter, father? |
21313 | Is he safe? |
21313 | Is he still in France? |
21313 | Is he? 21313 Is he?" |
21313 | Is it then so bad? |
21313 | Is it to act madly to go and help one''s father in his great trouble? |
21313 | Is it? 21313 Is it?" |
21313 | Is n''t it fine? |
21313 | Is n''t it horrible? |
21313 | Is that all, father? |
21313 | Is that all? |
21313 | Is that litter going to be all day? |
21313 | Is that the way a son should seek to comfort his father, and try to save his life? 21313 Is that true, sir-- Andrew Forbes drew on you first?" |
21313 | Is the city always like this? |
21313 | Is the club anywhere near that court where there was the fight? |
21313 | Is the temper like a surly dog, then? |
21313 | Is there any news? |
21313 | Is there anything I would not do to spare her pain? |
21313 | Is there anything so strange in her telling the servants to drive to her own house and calling here first? |
21313 | Is there often fighting like this going on in the streets? |
21313 | Is this what a King''s officer should do? |
21313 | Is-- is any one with you? |
21313 | It rests with you.--Think Frank here will ever be man enough for a soldier, Murray? |
21313 | Join you? 21313 Kill you?" |
21313 | Kind and helpful to you? |
21313 | Knowing what my poor mother suffers, and my despair? |
21313 | Likely to be serious? |
21313 | Loaded, father? |
21313 | Look at him, Frank,continued Andrew;"did you ever see such a miserable, hangdog- looking cur?" |
21313 | Look well, do n''t they? |
21313 | Mad? 21313 Man enough? |
21313 | Master, my lady? |
21313 | Matter? 21313 Matter? |
21313 | Matter? |
21313 | Much better than the country, eh? |
21313 | Muddled? 21313 Must I speak, Captain Murray?" |
21313 | Must I tell you? |
21313 | Must I? |
21313 | Must n''t I? |
21313 | My arm? 21313 My father?" |
21313 | My mother say? 21313 My turn now, Frank,"said Andrew merrily;"but who''s going to write to me?" |
21313 | Newgate? |
21313 | No spurs? |
21313 | Nor slept well? |
21313 | Nor those dreadful spies? |
21313 | North? 21313 Not afraid, then?" |
21313 | Not awake? |
21313 | Not bad quarters for a prisoner, eh, gentlemen? |
21313 | Not gone? |
21313 | Not if he can reach the coast? |
21313 | Not much fear of that-- eh, Frank? 21313 Not see it?" |
21313 | Not the soldiers, my dear? |
21313 | Not till then? |
21313 | Not to speak of whatever it is? |
21313 | Not well? |
21313 | Not with them? 21313 Now do you see why I oppose you?" |
21313 | Now then there,said the officer to the man who had thrust in his arm on the other side of the door,"can you reach?" |
21313 | Now then,cried the captain sharply, to change the conversation;"you found my advice good?" |
21313 | Now,he roared,"will you open?" |
21313 | Of course,he said merrily,"how can you tell him? |
21313 | Of course; is n''t it all bad? |
21313 | Of the baron, father? |
21313 | Oh, I''ve done; but are they to be put together? 21313 Oh, Master Frank, was that you whistling, sir?" |
21313 | Oh, am I? |
21313 | Oh, how could I, mother? 21313 Oh, two things; but have n''t you heard?" |
21313 | Oh, will nothing stir you? 21313 Oh, you take it that way, do you? |
21313 | Old Bigwig-- who''s he? |
21313 | Once more, boy-- your mother, have you forgotten her? |
21313 | One of the prisoners has been carried off, Frank,whispered Captain Murray then; and in a weak voice the lad said:"My father?" |
21313 | Ought I to tell Captain Murray? 21313 Prisoners? |
21313 | Punishment? 21313 Rash? |
21313 | Read it, mother? 21313 Ready, bloodthirsty prisoner?" |
21313 | Realm? |
21313 | Run away and join your friends? |
21313 | See him? 21313 See that tall, light- haired fellow?" |
21313 | Sent for you? 21313 Shall I light the candle again, father?" |
21313 | Shall I tell him? |
21313 | Shall we fetch''em out, sir,cried a big, burly- looking fellow,"and take and pitch''em in the river?" |
21313 | Shall we go any farther? 21313 Should I be right in giving it up?" |
21313 | Should I? |
21313 | Sir Robert, my dear? |
21313 | So hungry that you ca n''t stoop down by the water''s edge to wash your filthy face and hands, eh? |
21313 | Some quarrel? |
21313 | Something about bells? |
21313 | Sons? 21313 Sorry for me?" |
21313 | Suppose they have come some other way? |
21313 | Talk like what? |
21313 | Tell me, do you think there is still any hope of an escape? |
21313 | Thank ye,said Frank warmly;"but how am I to tell him that?" |
21313 | The German baron? |
21313 | The Pretender? 21313 The bread I talked about? |
21313 | The two pages? 21313 Then I suppose if I try to escape you will give the alarm and betray me?" |
21313 | Then how did you get in, sir? |
21313 | Then that feeding ducks was a design? |
21313 | Then there is something in all this? |
21313 | Then what is it, Frank? 21313 Then what''s this?" |
21313 | Then where is he, madam? |
21313 | Then who was it you saved? |
21313 | Then why are you here? 21313 Then why did n''t you tell me of it if I did, like a gentleman should, and not call me a fool?" |
21313 | Then why did you ask me in that doubting way if it was true? |
21313 | Then why do n''t you speak? 21313 Then you are going to stay here now, father?" |
21313 | Then you do n''t think there is anything to be alarmed about? |
21313 | Then you had been quarrelling with that wretched young traitor about joining the-- the enemy? |
21313 | Then you have something else to say? |
21313 | Then you know the truth now, Frank? |
21313 | Then you mean to fight? |
21313 | Then you really would not like me to venture to ask the King, father? |
21313 | Then you think I ought to go at once and try to save my father? |
21313 | Then you think it will be a rout? |
21313 | Then your father was not one of the prisoners? |
21313 | Then, as my servant, why did you not inform me, sir? |
21313 | Then-- then-- he said that of your father? |
21313 | There, have I been weak enough, Frank? |
21313 | There, what did I say? |
21313 | They hang or behead people for high treason,he thought;"and suppose Drew were to be punished like that, how should I feel afterward? |
21313 | They''ll chop my head off? 21313 Think so?" |
21313 | Think so? |
21313 | Think there really will be any fighting? |
21313 | To his quarters? |
21313 | To stay, sir? |
21313 | To whom? |
21313 | Told her? 21313 Too late? |
21313 | True? 21313 Try to escape? |
21313 | Very well; why do n''t you begin? |
21313 | WHAT DID HE SAY? |
21313 | Want them to? |
21313 | Want to see me, my lads? |
21313 | Wash, sir? |
21313 | Wean Andrew from his ideas? 21313 Well, boy, you are very sorry, eh?" |
21313 | Well, how can I help it? |
21313 | Well, is n''t that plain? |
21313 | Well, of course he would draw upon you; but how came you to strike him? |
21313 | Well, suppose it does, what then? |
21313 | Well, what did he say, sir? |
21313 | Well, what have you to say in excuse for your conduct, before I order you to quit my service? |
21313 | Well, what is it? |
21313 | Well, what was it? |
21313 | Well,said Andrew,"do you think I insulted him too much?" |
21313 | Well? 21313 Well?" |
21313 | Well? |
21313 | Well? |
21313 | Well? |
21313 | Well? |
21313 | Well? |
21313 | Were you hurt? |
21313 | Were you there? |
21313 | What are you doing here? |
21313 | What are you doing here? |
21313 | What are you doing? |
21313 | What are you going to do, boy? |
21313 | What are you going to do? |
21313 | What could you expect from one of those Germans, sir? |
21313 | What did he do? |
21313 | What did they mean by that? |
21313 | What did your mother say? |
21313 | What do I care? 21313 What do you know about my being arrested?" |
21313 | What do you mean? |
21313 | What do you mean? |
21313 | What do you mean? |
21313 | What do you say, Frank? |
21313 | What do you suppose I''m made of? |
21313 | What does it all mean, Drew? |
21313 | What does it matter now? |
21313 | What does that mean? |
21313 | What does this brawl mean? |
21313 | What for? 21313 What for? |
21313 | What for? 21313 What for? |
21313 | What for? 21313 What for? |
21313 | What good would that have done? |
21313 | What has he said? |
21313 | What have I done now? |
21313 | What have you there, sir? |
21313 | What her, my lady? |
21313 | What interest can it be to you? |
21313 | What is it, boy? 21313 What is it, my dear?" |
21313 | What is it-- an attack? |
21313 | What is it? 21313 What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is it? |
21313 | What is likely to happen in spite of the training of the leaders? 21313 What is the matter?" |
21313 | What is what, father? |
21313 | What is your rightful monarch, or your pretender, or whatever he is, to me? 21313 What is, father? |
21313 | What is? |
21313 | What is? |
21313 | What man upstairs, my dear? |
21313 | What shall I do now, father? |
21313 | What shall I do? 21313 What shall I do?" |
21313 | What then? 21313 What time is it?" |
21313 | What was it he said? |
21313 | What was it then? 21313 What was it, sir? |
21313 | What was? |
21313 | What would he think if he heard them talking about its being a mad project? |
21313 | What would my lady say? |
21313 | What would? |
21313 | What''s a pity? |
21313 | What''s the matter, Frank boy? |
21313 | What''s the matter, father? |
21313 | What, and forsake his friends? |
21313 | What, are you going to challenge one of the Germans? 21313 What, at grandfather''s portrait?" |
21313 | What, because I look such a dirty wretch? |
21313 | What, for you and your father? 21313 What, highwaymen?" |
21313 | What, not written yet? |
21313 | What, our house? |
21313 | What, that I shall challenge you to fight somewhere among the trees? |
21313 | What, this, sir? 21313 What, to- day?" |
21313 | What, up that court? |
21313 | What, you think my principles will keep me standing still, while yours make you grow tall? |
21313 | What, your sword? 21313 What-- what would you have said?" |
21313 | What? 21313 What? |
21313 | What? 21313 What? |
21313 | What? |
21313 | What? |
21313 | Whatever has happened? |
21313 | Whatever made you ask that? |
21313 | When did your father say that? |
21313 | When my father was on duty with his company of the Guards? |
21313 | When would she go? |
21313 | When you go, father? |
21313 | When? |
21313 | Where are you going? |
21313 | Where is Mr Selby''s club? |
21313 | Where is my father? |
21313 | Where is young Forbes? |
21313 | Where shall I go, then? |
21313 | Where to, father? |
21313 | Where to, sir? |
21313 | Where to? |
21313 | Where''s the bread? |
21313 | Where? |
21313 | Where? |
21313 | Which way are we going? |
21313 | Which way did they go? |
21313 | Which way shall we go? |
21313 | Who are you calling a mere boy? |
21313 | Who are you? 21313 Who by? |
21313 | Who dared to draw? |
21313 | Who wants you to? 21313 Who was it? |
21313 | Who''s afraid? |
21313 | Who''s disloyal now? 21313 Why did he not confide in me? |
21313 | Why did n''t I lock the door after me? |
21313 | Why did n''t you go with him? 21313 Why did you say`_ yes_''like that?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you out with it, and tell me what''s the matter? |
21313 | Why do n''t you speak to me? |
21313 | Why do you ask? |
21313 | Why do you speak to me like that? |
21313 | Why do you want to know, you young dog? |
21313 | Why have I come to my own house? 21313 Why not? |
21313 | Why not? 21313 Why not?" |
21313 | Why risk passing them? |
21313 | Why, Frank lad, what are you thinking about? |
21313 | Why, Frank, my darling boy, what is it? |
21313 | Why, Frank, my dear fellow,cried Andrew,"what ails you? |
21313 | Why, how would they know? |
21313 | Why, what is a good sign? |
21313 | Why, what''s the matter, Berry? |
21313 | Why, when did you see your father? |
21313 | Why, you cold- blooded, stony- hearted old countryman, ca n''t you see that you were doing man''s work, and having glorious adventures? |
21313 | Why? 21313 Why? |
21313 | Why? 21313 Why? |
21313 | Why? 21313 Why?" |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why? |
21313 | Why?--what for? |
21313 | Will Mr George Selby be out there on the look- out for you? |
21313 | Will he get better? |
21313 | Will it bite? |
21313 | Will you allow us to pass? |
21313 | Will you make haste and go across to Lady Gowan''s apartments, sir? |
21313 | Will you shake hands, Drew? |
21313 | With me? 21313 Wo n''t you shake hands without that?" |
21313 | Would you mind excusing me, sir? |
21313 | Wounded-- dangerously? |
21313 | Yes, I know you, young gentlemen; but where''s the password? |
21313 | Yes, is n''t it? |
21313 | Yes, of course, father; but I may come and see you again often? |
21313 | Yes, they do look well, do n''t they? |
21313 | Yes, very, is it not? |
21313 | Yes, where? |
21313 | Yes, yes, what? |
21313 | Yes, yes,cried the boy, with his cheeks flushing,"and then?" |
21313 | Yes, yes,said Lady Gowan excitedly;"but, Robert, what will you do?" |
21313 | Yes, yes; but did she go up and see--"Mr Friend? 21313 Yes, yes; but in England?" |
21313 | Yes, yes; has he any news? |
21313 | Yes, yes; what did he say? |
21313 | Yes-- told you-- what? |
21313 | Yes; and had you so little love, so little respect for your mother''s feelings, that you could risk such a thing? 21313 Yes; and what did he say?" |
21313 | Yes; how''s dear Lady Gowan? |
21313 | Yes; she is very ill."She has heard of the disaster, then? |
21313 | Yes; what is it? 21313 Yes; what''s the matter? |
21313 | Yes; what''s the matter? |
21313 | Yes; where have you been-- news- hunting? |
21313 | Yes; you wanted to say something, Gowan? |
21313 | Yes? 21313 Yes?" |
21313 | You are going to stay in England, father? |
21313 | You are not deceiving me, sir? |
21313 | You are, my boy? |
21313 | You are? |
21313 | You did? |
21313 | You do n''t mean to tell me that-- that--"Mr George Selby is my father? 21313 You do n''t wish me to, father?" |
21313 | You have come from your mother? |
21313 | You have n''t been this morning of course? |
21313 | You help me? |
21313 | You here, Frank? |
21313 | You knew it? |
21313 | You know the orders that have been given, Robert? |
21313 | You mean Mr George Selby? |
21313 | You saw him, Frank? |
21313 | You say your father told you to stay and watch over your mother? |
21313 | You think he may escape? |
21313 | You were coming to do what, boy? |
21313 | You will wait for me? |
21313 | You wish it-- you command me to go, mother? |
21313 | You wo n''t follow out his advice? |
21313 | You''ll come to me, my lads, both of you, if you want help? |
21313 | You''re not much hurt, are you? |
21313 | You, Master Frank? |
21313 | You, my boy? 21313 You, my boy?" |
21313 | You? 21313 Your father?" |
21313 | Your friend? 21313 Your ladyship tells me that?" |
21313 | A good thing?" |
21313 | A quarter past? |
21313 | A riot?" |
21313 | Afraid? |
21313 | And am I right in saying that you have had scarcely any or no sleep during the night?" |
21313 | And then? |
21313 | And you ask` Is that all?''" |
21313 | And you, Andrew Forbes?" |
21313 | And your mother is safe at home?" |
21313 | Any one hurt, sergeant?" |
21313 | Anything the matter?" |
21313 | Apparently satisfied, he turned quickly to where Frank stood, now trembling, grasped his hand, and whispered:"Have you a knife?" |
21313 | Are you hungry already?" |
21313 | Are you still at the Palace?" |
21313 | Are you such a cowardly cur that you are going to hide yourself among the German petticoats about the Palace? |
21313 | Arrest him for absenting himself without leave-- to meet his mother-- at his own home?" |
21313 | As long as we understand each other, my boy, that''s enough, eh?" |
21313 | At a time like this?" |
21313 | Because he is a German?" |
21313 | Because he''s a German?" |
21313 | Besides, how could I go and worry my mother about such a business as this? |
21313 | But I suppose you''ve heard about Lieutenant Brayley''s report?" |
21313 | But I wonder whether there will really be a rising against the King?" |
21313 | But did you see my friend?" |
21313 | But do you think that these people can and will help him?" |
21313 | But how can the news be kept from her? |
21313 | But how could he? |
21313 | But how did he get a key to fit the door?" |
21313 | But let me ask you this, my hot- blooded young friend-- suppose you had roused the soldiers into rising and rescuing Sir Robert Gowan, what then?" |
21313 | But tell me, does she talk about me to you much?" |
21313 | But tell me; do I know the worst?" |
21313 | But the doctor--""Eh?" |
21313 | But there is some one in it of course?" |
21313 | But this man, your father struck him? |
21313 | But was n''t it glorious?" |
21313 | But what about you?" |
21313 | But what are you going to do?" |
21313 | But what?" |
21313 | But where? |
21313 | But who cares? |
21313 | But why?" |
21313 | But you are coming to see him go?" |
21313 | But you will be here?" |
21313 | But you will not speak about it all, so as to get Drew in disgrace?" |
21313 | But you''ll come?" |
21313 | But you; how is the side?" |
21313 | But, I say, Drew, you do n''t think I''m a coward, do you?" |
21313 | But, I say, had n''t we better talk about something else?" |
21313 | But, I say, what made you burst put into that roar of laughter about nothing?" |
21313 | But, I say, you do n''t think I should be afraid to fight, do you?" |
21313 | But, then, was not Andrew Forbes seeking to play traitor to the King? |
21313 | By the way, what news of your father?" |
21313 | By the way, what was the quarrel about? |
21313 | By the way, why not bring Mr Gowan with you next time?" |
21313 | Ca n''t you let us come and join you?" |
21313 | Ca n''t you see that it is impossible? |
21313 | Ca n''t you see what it means? |
21313 | Can not you feel how they revive our recollections of our own boyish days? |
21313 | Can they be friends of the prisoners sent forward as scouts?" |
21313 | Can we fish?" |
21313 | Captain Murray, what shall I do? |
21313 | Catching at his father''s arm, he whispered:"Are you sure that it will bear you?" |
21313 | Come, you repent of what you said, and you will be faithful to the cause?" |
21313 | Could he have taken it into the bed- chamber? |
21313 | Could you not see how painful my position is at the court, that you must give me this fresh trouble to bear?" |
21313 | Defiant and obstinate?" |
21313 | Did n''t I say he does not turn out well?" |
21313 | Did n''t do it out of spite because he was not asked to dinner, did he?" |
21313 | Did n''t you see him smile? |
21313 | Did n''t you see him there?" |
21313 | Did you ever see such a miserable, dirty beggar as I was that day in the Park?" |
21313 | Did you hear him cry out, Gowan?" |
21313 | Dirty habit, eh? |
21313 | Do n''t you know where he is?" |
21313 | Do n''t you think you could manage to bring her over here-- say this time to- morrow evening?" |
21313 | Do n''t you think, if you tried again, the Princess might succeed in getting him recalled?" |
21313 | Do n''t you want to go out?" |
21313 | Do n''t you?" |
21313 | Do you hear me? |
21313 | Do you hear me? |
21313 | Do you hear?" |
21313 | Do you know any German at all?" |
21313 | Do you know what you are talking about?" |
21313 | Do you know where we are?" |
21313 | Do you know where you are?" |
21313 | Do you know why I have spoken like this? |
21313 | Do you mean the spy who insulted me?" |
21313 | Do you really wish to be?" |
21313 | Do you see?" |
21313 | Do you suppose I want to be taken for one of the mob?" |
21313 | Do you think I do n''t know what I''m saying?" |
21313 | Do you think because he has been sent away that he would forget his oath to the King?" |
21313 | Do you think me blind, Frank? |
21313 | Do you two ever fall out, Frank? |
21313 | Do you understand?" |
21313 | Do you want me?" |
21313 | Do you want to send me to prison?" |
21313 | Does not young Forbes speak German?" |
21313 | Does your mother know that you think of doing this?" |
21313 | Even if I wanted to, how could I? |
21313 | Even if he succeeded in deceiving the gaolers and people, what has happened since?" |
21313 | For how did she know what pressure might be brought to bear upon the weak woman below? |
21313 | Frank boy, will you let me go alone? |
21313 | Frank gazed at her blankly, and his eyes then grew full of reproach, as they seemed to say,"How can you, who are her friend, believe such a thing?" |
21313 | Frank,"he whispered,"who knows what is in the future for us all?" |
21313 | Glad the prisoner has escaped?" |
21313 | Going?" |
21313 | Got a book?" |
21313 | Had Captain Murray, or some other officer, come with a guard while he slept and taken the prisoner away? |
21313 | Had n''t we better shake hands?" |
21313 | Had you no consideration for me? |
21313 | Has Lady Gowan heard from Sir Robert?" |
21313 | Has Lady Gowan heard from your father again?" |
21313 | Has he been saying things you do n''t like?" |
21313 | Has he escaped?" |
21313 | Has the gentle, shepherd- like swain from the country got a temper of his own?" |
21313 | Has the litter gone?" |
21313 | Have I got hold of the pig by the wrong tail? |
21313 | Have you a fire there?" |
21313 | Have you any news? |
21313 | Have you any?" |
21313 | Have you been there much?" |
21313 | Have you been with me all the time I have been asleep?" |
21313 | Have you heard?" |
21313 | Have you no warm blood in you, that you sit there as cool as a frog when I bring you such glorious news?" |
21313 | He does not care for politics, eh, Frank?" |
21313 | He has escaped?" |
21313 | He is in the drawing- room, I suppose?" |
21313 | He said I was to tell you how proud he felt that you were my best friend-- we are friends still, Frank?" |
21313 | He said something to you, then, that you did not like?" |
21313 | He''s the gentleman, is n''t he, that they say is unpopular?" |
21313 | Heard the last about our German friend?" |
21313 | Heard what?" |
21313 | Heaven bless her!--Frank lad, as you have found me out-- But stop, did you tell her you had seen me?" |
21313 | Here, Gowan, what''s the last news?" |
21313 | Here, what do you say, Frank? |
21313 | How are we to feed the ducks without?" |
21313 | How came the housekeeper to let you in?" |
21313 | How can I help keeping it back? |
21313 | How can you tell that they are Whigs?" |
21313 | How could I ask you?" |
21313 | How could a lad who was badly wounded in the arm manage to perform such a feat? |
21313 | How dare you speak to me like this?" |
21313 | How do you get on with Andrew? |
21313 | How does she take it?" |
21313 | How have he and his behaved to my poor father and to yours? |
21313 | How is he now?" |
21313 | How is he?" |
21313 | How is the dear one?" |
21313 | How is the wound?" |
21313 | How should you like to be a surgeon?" |
21313 | How would it be if I held a drawn sword?" |
21313 | I ca n''t afford to be captured, and-- you know what they do with the poor wretches they take?" |
21313 | I did n''t know you at first; it''s her ladyship''s son, is n''t it?" |
21313 | I do n''t want to stop him from spoiling his night''s rest if he likes; but if he stays, wo n''t they begin barking and biting again?" |
21313 | I only arksed for a bit because I was so''ungry-- didn''t I, sir?" |
21313 | I presume my son and I can pass your men?" |
21313 | I presume you do not want to be in prison again?" |
21313 | I saw the doctor just before I caught sight of you, and he told me--""Not dead?" |
21313 | I say, colonel, are boys of any good whatever in the world?" |
21313 | I say, did n''t he look well at the head of his company yesterday?" |
21313 | I say, did you get hurt in the crowd?" |
21313 | I say, give me peace and-- You feel better, do n''t you?" |
21313 | I say, how do you feel now?" |
21313 | I say, how''s Lady Gowan?" |
21313 | I say, is it all real?" |
21313 | I say, is n''t that high treason?" |
21313 | I say, this is n''t a lake, is it? |
21313 | I say, though, is it as the officers say to the soldiers?" |
21313 | I say, what do you think of a tin box in a hollow tree in the Park, where you can bury it in the touchwood when you go to feed the ducks?" |
21313 | I say, what''s the good of making a fuss about it? |
21313 | I say, who is this Mr George Selby?" |
21313 | I say, why do they call them Jacobites? |
21313 | I say, why in the name of wonder are you not in the service, my young fire- eater? |
21313 | I say, would you like to know why I am such a steady follower of him across the water?" |
21313 | I say,"he continued, turning to the captain of the guard,"you are not going to arrest these boys?" |
21313 | I say--""Well?" |
21313 | I say: feel afraid? |
21313 | I say: hungry?" |
21313 | I think we can make room for Robert Gowan''s son in the corps, gentlemen?" |
21313 | I will come back as soon as possible; but Drew-- the carriage? |
21313 | I wonder how long it will be?" |
21313 | I''m not a man, and what do I want at a club? |
21313 | If bidden to open in the King''s name, what might they not do? |
21313 | Is it all true?" |
21313 | Is it like me?" |
21313 | Is it so childish of me to say that I could not help that?" |
21313 | Is n''t it enough that I helped him to get safe away without any accident?" |
21313 | Is n''t that where Temple Bar is?" |
21313 | Is the area door fastened?" |
21313 | Is this so?" |
21313 | Is your mother still so very ill?" |
21313 | It is what I fear?" |
21313 | It was a lie, Frank, and-- will you shake hands?" |
21313 | It was this news which made you so ill?" |
21313 | It''s a jewel, are n''t it?" |
21313 | Let''s see: you do ride?" |
21313 | Like him?" |
21313 | Lost your way, my lords? |
21313 | May I stay here till dark?" |
21313 | My father fight-- with him?" |
21313 | My father-- my mother? |
21313 | No, I will not; it might lead to our being arrested for doing nothing, and what would be the good of doing that?" |
21313 | Not at all likely, is it?" |
21313 | Not come to stay, I suppose?" |
21313 | Not dead?" |
21313 | Now speak out; what is it you''re keeping back?" |
21313 | Now tell me,"cried the boy eagerly,"what shall I do to help you?" |
21313 | Now you want to be strong enough to go with me to- morrow-- mounted?" |
21313 | Now, did n''t he?" |
21313 | Now, what do you say to that?" |
21313 | Oh, it''s you, Murray!--Mind his coming in, Gowan?" |
21313 | Oh, mother, you there?" |
21313 | Oh, my dear, is all this trouble never to have an end?" |
21313 | Or no; shall I not be escaping with my father?" |
21313 | Ought I to go, or ought I not? |
21313 | Ought n''t you to give him something, or to bathe his face?" |
21313 | Pavement warm? |
21313 | Pray, what does this outrage mean?" |
21313 | Ready for our run?" |
21313 | Rob Gowan''s boy afraid? |
21313 | See anything out of the window?" |
21313 | Shall I go and speak to them?" |
21313 | Shall I send for the doctor?" |
21313 | Shall we stop?" |
21313 | So you know all now?" |
21313 | So you like him?" |
21313 | So you, my page, consider it your duty to come and apologise to me for doubting my word?" |
21313 | Sort of step- parents to him-- eh, Andrew?" |
21313 | Suppose, instead, the news had been brought to me that in a senseless brawl my son had been badly wounded-- or slain?" |
21313 | Talk to you-- read to you; or would you like me to write to your father, and tell him of what has happened?" |
21313 | Tell me, what are you going to do?" |
21313 | Ten minutes-- five minutes-- a quarter of an hour? |
21313 | That ragged- looking fellow yonder?" |
21313 | The sentries had stopped him before; why did they not do so at the second attempt? |
21313 | Then a soft voice said:"Would n''t you like a light, Sir Robert? |
21313 | Then aloud,"Where is the doctor?" |
21313 | Then aloud:"Here, which will you have-- the biscuit or this?" |
21313 | Then you saw him at one of the windows?" |
21313 | Then you saw me this afternoon?" |
21313 | Then you wo n''t come off with me?" |
21313 | Then you wo n''t come?" |
21313 | Then, as the Prince raised his brows as if about to say,"Why do n''t you speak?" |
21313 | Then, catching sight of his companion''s eyes watching him wonderingly:"What say?" |
21313 | There, you will come?" |
21313 | They know?" |
21313 | Think I do n''t know what I''m saying? |
21313 | Three- quarters past what? |
21313 | Want to see them?" |
21313 | Want to shoot people?" |
21313 | Was I there? |
21313 | Well, a quarter past what? |
21313 | Well, sir, what excuse have you to make for yourself?" |
21313 | Well, squire, how are you?" |
21313 | Well, what''s the matter? |
21313 | Well, when will you come to the city again?" |
21313 | Well, why do n''t you? |
21313 | Well, you''ll go with me this evening?" |
21313 | Well?" |
21313 | Were you afraid?" |
21313 | What Dutchmen?" |
21313 | What Jacob is it who leads them?" |
21313 | What am I to think of one of my servants standing with his sword drawn to resist his Majesty''s officer in the execution of his duty?" |
21313 | What are you doing here?" |
21313 | What are you doing? |
21313 | What are you talking about?" |
21313 | What bread? |
21313 | What can it be?" |
21313 | What could it have been?" |
21313 | What did he say?" |
21313 | What did it mean? |
21313 | What do you know about this rising and the enemy''s plans?" |
21313 | What do you mean by horrible?" |
21313 | What do you mean, sir?" |
21313 | What do you mean? |
21313 | What do you mean?" |
21313 | What do you mean?" |
21313 | What do you say to Monday?" |
21313 | What do you say to a run? |
21313 | What do you say to our all signing a round robin, and sending it into the King? |
21313 | What do you say to that?" |
21313 | What do you say? |
21313 | What do you say?" |
21313 | What do you want me to do?" |
21313 | What does that matter? |
21313 | What for?" |
21313 | What have I done?" |
21313 | What have you been doing? |
21313 | What have you lads been about?" |
21313 | What is it you are keeping back, Drew?" |
21313 | What is it-- some scrape? |
21313 | What is it?" |
21313 | What is the matter? |
21313 | What is the use of all that when we know that you are driven away and dare not show your face? |
21313 | What more have you to say?" |
21313 | What news have you heard of Steinberg?" |
21313 | What of it? |
21313 | What ought I to do?" |
21313 | What rash thing are you going to do?" |
21313 | What reason have I to think you would not do the same?" |
21313 | What regiment is he to go in?" |
21313 | What shall I do?" |
21313 | What shall I say?" |
21313 | What shall we do now-- go back to bed?" |
21313 | What should he do? |
21313 | What should he do? |
21313 | What time is it, I wonder? |
21313 | What was the cause?" |
21313 | What were they about to let him go?" |
21313 | What were they doing to try and save his father? |
21313 | What would have followed?" |
21313 | What would she think when she heard-- as she would surely hear in a few minutes-- about the encounter? |
21313 | What would she think?" |
21313 | What would you do?" |
21313 | What would you have done if in the presence of your son those words had been uttered?" |
21313 | What would you say, too, if I told you that I have been three times to the city?" |
21313 | What''s that got to do with it? |
21313 | What''s the matter with your arm?" |
21313 | What, an answer already? |
21313 | What, dear?" |
21313 | What, sir? |
21313 | What?" |
21313 | What?" |
21313 | When did you see her?" |
21313 | When was it?" |
21313 | Where are you going? |
21313 | Where have you been?" |
21313 | Where is Sir Robert?" |
21313 | Where is he?" |
21313 | Where is the honour? |
21313 | Where''s your Latin?" |
21313 | Where''s your dignity?" |
21313 | Where''s your pity for the poor invalid now?" |
21313 | Which way did they go when they passed the gate?" |
21313 | Who can be a traitor who fights for his rightful king? |
21313 | Who is to prevent me?" |
21313 | Who said it was? |
21313 | Who''s that with him?" |
21313 | Who''s there?" |
21313 | Whom to? |
21313 | Why can I not? |
21313 | Why did n''t you come in your carriages, with horse soldiers before and behind? |
21313 | Why did they wear oak apples in their caps?" |
21313 | Why do n''t we go to him?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you let bygones be bygones?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21313 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21313 | Why do you break off in that tantalising way?" |
21313 | Why had not he heard? |
21313 | Why had she not thought of that before? |
21313 | Why have you come here?" |
21313 | Why not east? |
21313 | Why not?" |
21313 | Why should I take a mark for a mug of cold water? |
21313 | Why should we try to prolong pain? |
21313 | Why was he dogging us this morning? |
21313 | Why was it, sir?" |
21313 | Why was it? |
21313 | Why, after the way in which you have gone on about the country, is n''t it natural that I should want to see more of it?" |
21313 | Why?" |
21313 | Why?" |
21313 | Will he sleep here to- night?" |
21313 | Will they take him to the Tower?" |
21313 | Will you do this?" |
21313 | Will you have the goodness to leave me in peace?" |
21313 | With fists?" |
21313 | Would he be able to speak to him again? |
21313 | Would it not be better for me to give you my opinion?" |
21313 | Would you like me to do anything for you? |
21313 | You are hiding something from me?" |
21313 | You do n''t think I helped him to get away?" |
21313 | You do n''t think it means an attempt to rescue?" |
21313 | You have not come to feed the ducks?" |
21313 | You have not eaten much lately?" |
21313 | You have warned the guard of course?" |
21313 | You hear me, Frank?" |
21313 | You hear, Hotspur? |
21313 | You ought always to believe what a royal personage says-- eh, Murray?" |
21313 | You say you did not help him?" |
21313 | You struck young Forbes?" |
21313 | You understood his words?" |
21313 | You were in the big reception- room?" |
21313 | You will be here to meet me on my return? |
21313 | You will come?" |
21313 | You will lie down?" |
21313 | You wo n''t come?" |
21313 | You''ll come with me if we can get away?" |
21313 | You''re not going to be so stupid as to begin petitioning, and all that sort of nonsense, to get your father off?" |
21313 | Your father said--""Yes, what did he say?" |
21313 | Your mother-- well?" |
21313 | and may I bring your ladyship a dish of tay?" |
21313 | and once more in dire perplexity Frank Gowan asked himself that question,"What shall I do?" |
21313 | and what did she say?" |
21313 | asked the waterman, as he sent the boat gliding along past the gardens of the Temple,"London Bridge?" |
21313 | before he went abroad, my dear?" |
21313 | cried Andrew excitedly,"is this free England? |
21313 | cried Andrew, who was white with anger,--"play the part of a spy?" |
21313 | did he recognise you?" |
21313 | do you dare to mock me?" |
21313 | ejaculated Frank excitedly,"can such things be true?" |
21313 | for that? |
21313 | he cried piteously,"can you think this a sin? |
21313 | he cried;"when are you coming to stay?" |
21313 | he said quietly;"eaten something that has n''t agreed with you?" |
21313 | he said smiling;"you wish to know whether I think Lady Gowan will be able to go and pay that visit this afternoon? |
21313 | hear that?" |
21313 | hear that?" |
21313 | or shall we have the job to shoot''em before breakfast to- morrow morning?" |
21313 | said Andrew, raising his eyebrows a little and staring at him hard;"and pray how is it you ca n''t swallow me?" |
21313 | said the Prince sternly,"for telling you the truth?" |
21313 | said the captain, as soon as he could get in a word,--"apologise?" |
21313 | said the lad piteously;"what''s the good? |
21313 | she cried,"do you wish to drive me mad? |
21313 | she moaned;"what shall we do? |
21313 | she said faintly; and she drew him to her breast, to hold him there for some moments before saying quickly:"Have I slept long, dear?" |
21313 | she said;"so soon?" |
21313 | there''s no harm in feeding ducks, is there?" |
21313 | what''s the matter with you, Forbes? |
21313 | what''s the matter?" |
21313 | what''s this?" |
21313 | what''s to become of him now?" |
21313 | where are you off to?" |
21313 | will you not come with me, even if it is to be a wanderer in some distant land?" |
21313 | with France?" |
21313 | you here?" |
21313 | you mean pistols?" |
21367 | ''Cause it was all over a row, now, warn''t it? 21367 ''Fraid of an odd- job sort of a chap, took on like out of charity, being able to take my place? |
21367 | ''Fraid of its bursting through? |
21367 | ''Stead of ladders? 21367 A jolly old chap-- they see with their noses; do n''t you, old Grip?" |
21367 | About seven inches, eh, Joe? |
21367 | Accident? |
21367 | Ah, did you? |
21367 | Ah, well, we shall see, and-- who''s that coming up to the door? |
21367 | Ah, you''ve got some matches then? |
21367 | Ah,exclaimed Mr Dix, rubbing his hands,"what would you advise him to do, General?" |
21367 | All right? |
21367 | Am I dreaming? |
21367 | Am I to send someone down? |
21367 | And Tom Dinass? 21367 And another knife, better than the one you pitched overboard?" |
21367 | And besides--"He began it, eh? 21367 And between the two stools you came to the ground, eh?" |
21367 | And break our necks? 21367 And do n''t you see what that means?" |
21367 | And farther from the shaft? |
21367 | And how can I? |
21367 | And if he has, do you think he will not bring us help? 21367 And if there turns out to be none at all?" |
21367 | And it''s below that he''s a- lying, are n''t it? |
21367 | And not lost themselves so that they wo n''t be found till it''s too late? |
21367 | And suppose we come to some hole and go down? |
21367 | And they do go well? |
21367 | And was it salt? |
21367 | And we do n''t believe him, do we, Grip? 21367 And what did Mr Dix say?" |
21367 | And what did they say? |
21367 | And what do you mean by that? |
21367 | And why should yer? 21367 And you are going to speak for him?" |
21367 | And you heard that this one was going to be opened? |
21367 | And you reported everything to them? |
21367 | And you were drawn up from there, and right over the top of the cliff? |
21367 | And you will speak a word for me, sir-- both of you? |
21367 | And you, Joe,said the Major,"do n''t you want to be prejudiced?" |
21367 | And-- and what did Pendarve say? |
21367 | Any better news? |
21367 | Any place where you can shelter from flying stones? |
21367 | Are n''t they up here? |
21367 | Are you asleep, below there? |
21367 | Are you clear of the water? |
21367 | Are you comin''back? |
21367 | Are you coming home, too? |
21367 | Are you deaf? 21367 Are you hurt?" |
21367 | Are you quite ready, Joe? 21367 Are you ready?" |
21367 | Are you right? |
21367 | Are you? |
21367 | Ay, it''s all very well to talk, but what can we do?--cooey? |
21367 | Ay, you did-- What do you say, Mr Gwyn? |
21367 | Because it wo n''t work? |
21367 | Because you''ve got to help us out of this place? |
21367 | Been down the shaft, Hardock? |
21367 | Beyond the water? |
21367 | Bottom? |
21367 | But Arthur, my dear,protested Mrs Pendarve,"think of how much money has been--""Thrown down mines, my dear?" |
21367 | But I say, Tom Dinass, what made you call these man- engines melancholy things? |
21367 | But I say, father, what were you going to say about my being a Tyre and Sidonian? |
21367 | But about how high above the sea are we here, Vores? |
21367 | But are n''t you beginning to lose heart? |
21367 | But as you wish to sell the machinery, my dear sir,said Mr Dix,"surely you would not mind parting with the mine now?" |
21367 | But do n''t you see it sends the men all down eighteen feet into the mine? |
21367 | But do you really think Tom Dinass has sneaked away? |
21367 | But do you think anyone would come? |
21367 | But has n''t there been a mistake? 21367 But how came those people at Plymouth to hear about it?" |
21367 | But how could he know anything about it? 21367 But how could that man have heard of it, and come over to sound the mine and examine the place?" |
21367 | But how do you know he went down, Sam? |
21367 | But how far should you think we are now from the entrance? |
21367 | But how thick is the rock over our heads? |
21367 | But how was it, when your candle would n''t light again, that it''s all burnt down in the socket? |
21367 | But if they do n''t find us? 21367 But if you do, you will give me the first offer?" |
21367 | But is it just over our heads here? |
21367 | But is not this very sudden? |
21367 | But it would work, would n''t it? |
21367 | But it''s only a deep hole, is it, father? |
21367 | But look here, Sam, are you serious? |
21367 | But look here,said Joe;"would it be safe?" |
21367 | But may I ask why you have come to me now after ruining our property? |
21367 | But suppose it''s an underground river, Sam? |
21367 | But suppose you are never going to get it under? |
21367 | But there''s nothing left to start these two young dogs well in life; now is there? |
21367 | But we should want a rope, should n''t we? |
21367 | But we, as fathers, must, I suppose, give you both a good preparation for the army-- eh, Jollivet? |
21367 | But what did the fellow say to give you an excuse for attacking him as you did? |
21367 | But what should go wrong? |
21367 | But what was he going to do? |
21367 | But where-- where? |
21367 | But why did n''t you shout to us? |
21367 | But why is it so dark? |
21367 | But you are not going to give up, and do nothing? |
21367 | But you do n''t think he''s dying, do you, father? |
21367 | But you do n''t want money, father, do you? |
21367 | But you do n''t want to be unjust, Ydoll? |
21367 | But you two wo n''t say anything again''me, will you,''cause of that row we had when you smugged my line and sinker? |
21367 | But you will not begin mining, father? |
21367 | But, I say, was n''t Grip a splendid old fellow? 21367 But, I say, what about going down?" |
21367 | Ca n''t I? 21367 Ca n''t anything be done, sir?" |
21367 | Ca n''t they join a lot together till it is long enough, old Wisdom teeth? 21367 Ca n''t yer see it are n''t broke?" |
21367 | Ca n''t yer see, boy? |
21367 | Ca n''t yer understand as it means trouble? 21367 Ca n''t you do it?" |
21367 | Ca n''t you see there is n''t room? 21367 Ca n''t you see what I''m doing? |
21367 | Can we go round any way? |
21367 | Can you do it kneeling? |
21367 | Can you get higher? |
21367 | Can you hear what I say? |
21367 | Can you keep the lanthorn out of the water? 21367 Can you make out what it was, then?" |
21367 | Can you-- hold? |
21367 | Can-- can you get hold of anything and-- and help? |
21367 | Cavalry''s higher than infantry, and a major is n''t so high as a colonel.--What did he say? |
21367 | Certainly,said the Colonel, who now looked very much amused;"but may I ask if it is concerning the purchase of the mine?" |
21367 | Come along, Joe, and let''s go and have a talk to Sam Hardock about the-- what did he call it-- far-- far-- what? |
21367 | Coming part of the way with me, Gwyn? |
21367 | Crotchet? 21367 Crystals?" |
21367 | D''yer hear, there? |
21367 | D''yer hear? |
21367 | D''yer want to stop me when I''m trying to save him? |
21367 | Dessay I am,said Vores as fiercely;"but I''m a honest sort of liar, if I am, and not a coward and a sneak, am I, lads?" |
21367 | Did I not tell you, sir, that I did not want it done? 21367 Did anybody suggest such a thing?" |
21367 | Did he? 21367 Did n''t tell the Colonel what I said, I s''pose?" |
21367 | Did n''t that shot sound rather rum to you? |
21367 | Did n''t you feel, when you''d got as low as you went, that you were going up again? |
21367 | Did n''t you see how rough all the mining had been? |
21367 | Did the guv''nor say that, sir? |
21367 | Did the lads all escape? |
21367 | Did you bring that rope on purpose? |
21367 | Did you call, father? |
21367 | Did you ever forget whose dog he was, and ill- use him? |
21367 | Did you look about you when you were down there? |
21367 | Dinass? 21367 Do I think I could dive down among the breakers with a ginger- beer cork and a bit o''wire, and stop up the hole? |
21367 | Do n''t I always tell you that a chap ought n''t to wait to be helped, but try to help himself? |
21367 | Do n''t I tell you I ca n''t? |
21367 | Do n''t I tell you I''ll go? |
21367 | Do n''t want a light, I s''pose? |
21367 | Do n''t yer? 21367 Do n''t you know what it was?" |
21367 | Do n''t you remember, Ydoll, how we heard it when we were wet? |
21367 | Do n''t you remember, Ydoll? |
21367 | Do n''t you see now? |
21367 | Do n''t you think so, my lads? |
21367 | Do n''t you think you can save his legs, father? |
21367 | Do n''t you? 21367 Do you dare to tell me such a lie as that? |
21367 | Do you expect us to believe that you did not sneak back and leave us? |
21367 | Do you feel? 21367 Do you hear what I say?" |
21367 | Do you hear, old Jolly- wet? 21367 Do you hear, stupid-- feel better?" |
21367 | Do you hear? |
21367 | Do you mean it, Master Gwyn? |
21367 | Do you mean it? 21367 Do you mean it?" |
21367 | Do you think Tom Dinass was below? |
21367 | Do you think all those men would stop hanging about the mouth, knowing we''re lost, and not come and help us? 21367 Do you think the mine can be pumped dry again, Sam?" |
21367 | Do you think you could do any good by trying? |
21367 | Do you want me to pitch you down that hole? |
21367 | Do you want me to throw stones at you? |
21367 | Do you want to get up a row? |
21367 | Do you, now? 21367 Do?" |
21367 | Do?--why, did n''t you say we''d go and have a good look at the old mine? |
21367 | Does he pull so hard? |
21367 | Does it come from a spring like all those nasty mineral waters you take? |
21367 | Does n''t he, mother? |
21367 | Does the place seem worn out? |
21367 | Doing? 21367 Done all that painting up of arrows on the walls near the water gallery?" |
21367 | Down that dangerous way in the dark? |
21367 | Eh? 21367 Eh? |
21367 | Eh? 21367 Eh? |
21367 | Eh? 21367 Eh? |
21367 | Eh? 21367 Eh? |
21367 | Eh? 21367 Eh? |
21367 | Eh? 21367 Eh? |
21367 | Eh? 21367 Eh? |
21367 | Eh? |
21367 | Eh? |
21367 | Eh? |
21367 | Enough, boy? 21367 Er-- think I want to steal your guv''nor''s pears off the wall, now, do n''t yer?" |
21367 | Escape, sir? |
21367 | Ever tried? |
21367 | Father been very bad, Joe? |
21367 | Feel a little easier, father? |
21367 | Feel better? |
21367 | Feel it? |
21367 | Feel scared, Joe? |
21367 | Feel the change in the weather? |
21367 | Feels cooler, does n''t it? |
21367 | Fishing? |
21367 | For laughing at us when we were in such a horrible fix? 21367 Frightened?" |
21367 | From the sea? |
21367 | Get on, you old rascal; ca n''t you see we''ve only got two legs apiece to your four? |
21367 | Go through it again? |
21367 | Go? 21367 Going to begin that poor stuff again?" |
21367 | Going to have a man- engine, are they? |
21367 | Going to the old mine? |
21367 | Going up? |
21367 | Gone? 21367 Good? |
21367 | Got all the water out? |
21367 | Got plenty of matches, Hardock? |
21367 | Grip came and told you where we were? |
21367 | Grip? 21367 H- o- r- s- i- m- s- p- o- o- t- e- t- y- de- b- i- t- h- e- t- o- p- e.""What does that spell? |
21367 | Had n''t we better put him out of his misery, sir? |
21367 | Hard, sir? 21367 Has one man been drowned?" |
21367 | Has there been an accident? 21367 Have I said something very stupid, father?" |
21367 | Have some more bass, Gwyn? |
21367 | He did n''t say that, did he? |
21367 | He''ll have to run dot and go one, I suppose, sir? |
21367 | Hear him coming back? |
21367 | Hear him? 21367 Hear him?" |
21367 | Hear that, Joe? |
21367 | Here, Grip, where are you? |
21367 | Here, Sam Hardock, what''s the matter?--why do n''t you come on? |
21367 | Here, Tom Dinass,cried Gwyn, raising his lanthorn, as he turned to look back;"why do n''t you do what you''re told?" |
21367 | Here, what made you begin talking about that? |
21367 | Here, what''s the good o''your shouting at me like that, my lad? 21367 Here, what''s your name?" |
21367 | Here? 21367 Hold still, will you?" |
21367 | How am I to face his mother if he is not found? |
21367 | How are you, gen''lemen? 21367 How are you, gentlemen?--how are you?" |
21367 | How can I go? |
21367 | How could he have undone the knot, swinging as he was in the air? 21367 How could they fall when there are none to fall? |
21367 | How could they have gone down without anyone knowing? |
21367 | How did he come to think of going there? |
21367 | How did he get hurt, then? |
21367 | How did you manage, Mr Gwyn? |
21367 | How do I know till I try? |
21367 | How do we know that? |
21367 | How do you know till you try? 21367 How do you know we''ve got pears on our wall?" |
21367 | How do you know, youngster? |
21367 | How do you know? |
21367 | How do you know? |
21367 | How do you know? |
21367 | How do you like this, youngsters? |
21367 | How far are you going to let him down? |
21367 | How far is the water below it? |
21367 | How he got hurt? |
21367 | How is he, sir? |
21367 | How is he? 21367 How is it with you, my lad?" |
21367 | How is it you are not at work? |
21367 | How long will it be before the mine is quite full of water? |
21367 | How should I know? |
21367 | How then? |
21367 | How will they know that? |
21367 | How''m I to hear what he says, if you keep on making that row? |
21367 | How? 21367 How?" |
21367 | How? |
21367 | How? |
21367 | Hullo, what''s this? |
21367 | Hurt me? 21367 Hurt yourself?" |
21367 | I did n''t come to your father, Master Gwyn, with empty hands, did I? 21367 I did? |
21367 | I never saw him before, father? |
21367 | I said what are you thinking about? |
21367 | I say, Jolly, is n''t it rum that when you''re wet, if you stand in the sun, you feel cold? |
21367 | I say, do you want me to shove you off the top here? |
21367 | I say, how long will they stop down? |
21367 | I say, there has never been any mining done up here, has there? |
21367 | I say, why is he so precious fond of hunting about among the rocks at low- water? |
21367 | I say, will you make the rope fast round him? |
21367 | I say,cried Gwyn, wildly,"is there a way out here?" |
21367 | I say,cried Joe, still without seeming to pay the slightest heed to his father''s words--"what do you think, dad?" |
21367 | I suppose he did n''t say I had better give you up as a companion--"Did he? |
21367 | I suppose so, sir,said the Colonel,"for your clients would not be, I presume, particular about a few hundreds to obtain possession?" |
21367 | I tell you we came in because something was wrong-- to try and stop--"Wrong? 21367 I wonder whether that piece ever came out of the mine?" |
21367 | I? 21367 I? |
21367 | I? 21367 I? |
21367 | In a new gallery? |
21367 | Indeed? 21367 Indeed?" |
21367 | Is my father there? |
21367 | Is n''t a flood coming to sweep us away, is it? |
21367 | Is n''t that absurd? 21367 Is n''t the roof of the mine fallen in, is it?" |
21367 | Is that good healing stuff, father? |
21367 | Is there plenty of room out your way? |
21367 | It does n''t do to look upwards, does it? |
21367 | It''s all nonsense, is n''t it? |
21367 | It''s him playing tricks with us, arn''t it? |
21367 | Keep straight on, sir? |
21367 | Killed? |
21367 | Know what? |
21367 | Last? 21367 Laughed at yer? |
21367 | Left us? 21367 Lie down till they come with lights and find us?" |
21367 | Like us to send him down in the skep, sir? |
21367 | Look here, Sam,continued Gwyn;"this noise of the wind coming up means the water filling up the passages and driving it out, does n''t it?" |
21367 | Loop and sit in it? |
21367 | Lose heart? 21367 Loss?" |
21367 | May I ask how you became aware of the existence of this place, sir? |
21367 | Me, Master Gwyn? 21367 Me, Mr Gwyn, sir? |
21367 | Me, sir? 21367 Me, sir? |
21367 | Me, sir? |
21367 | Me, sir? |
21367 | Me? 21367 Me? |
21367 | Me? 21367 Me?" |
21367 | Mean it? 21367 Mean it? |
21367 | Mind? 21367 Must I go?" |
21367 | Must I, Mr Gwyn, sir? |
21367 | Must you go? |
21367 | Nearly down now, are n''t they? |
21367 | Nearly ripe, father? |
21367 | Never been here before, gen''lemen? |
21367 | Nice mess, is n''t it? |
21367 | Nipped? |
21367 | No fear of Grip losing his way-- eh, Joe? |
21367 | No, no; my mark that I made in the wall with a pick? |
21367 | No, of course not,said Gwyn,"what do you say, Joe-- shall we go?" |
21367 | No,said Gwyn, staring;"about what, sir?" |
21367 | No-- no,said Joe;"it hangs over beyond that block that sticks out?" |
21367 | No; but I say, Ydoll, did he? |
21367 | No; do you? 21367 Not got to the bottom of the water yet, then?" |
21367 | Not much the worse, then, from your trip underground? |
21367 | Not when the mine is pumped out again, father? |
21367 | Now then, pack up, and let''s go home-- do you hear, Grip? |
21367 | Now then-- go back or swim? |
21367 | Now what was it? |
21367 | Now, Sam, can I get down there? |
21367 | Now, Tom Dinass, this time settles it: will you go down? |
21367 | Now, once more, are you going to begin? |
21367 | Now, then, Sam, what''s to be done-- go back? |
21367 | Now, then, do you hear that? |
21367 | Now, then, will you go? |
21367 | Now, then; whereabouts is the mouth of the adit? |
21367 | Now, what do you say? |
21367 | Of course it would,said Joe;"but what''s the use of having a thing that pumps up and down, unless it''s to bring up water?" |
21367 | Oh, Gwyn, my dear boy,cried Mrs Pendarve, who was picking flowers for the supper- table as the boys came up to the gate,"what is the matter?" |
21367 | Oh, do you? |
21367 | Oh, have I? 21367 Oh, have you no feeling in you, at such a time?" |
21367 | Oh, it would not be that, would it, father? |
21367 | Oh, it''s your dog, is it? |
21367 | Oh, that''s your game, is it? |
21367 | Oh, then you''re off work to- day? |
21367 | Oh, why did you let him go, Ydoll? 21367 Oh, will you?" |
21367 | Oh, yes, of course, so was I; but what about him? |
21367 | Oh, yes,said Gwyn;"he knows an honest man when he sees him, does n''t he, Joe?" |
21367 | Oh,cried Joe, angrily;"how could I be such a fool as to trust you to carry them?" |
21367 | On a Sunday, eh? |
21367 | Only a game, was it, Grippy? 21367 Pumped out? |
21367 | Quite safe? |
21367 | Ready to go in with me? |
21367 | Ready, Joe? |
21367 | Ready, my lad? |
21367 | Ready? 21367 Ready?" |
21367 | Ready? |
21367 | Ready? |
21367 | Ready? |
21367 | Ready? |
21367 | Ready? |
21367 | Right, are n''t it? |
21367 | Safe, lad? 21367 Salt, sir?" |
21367 | Salt? |
21367 | Same here,said Gwyn;"but it''s all right; they''re out; father sent Grip-- didn''t he, Grip?" |
21367 | See that? |
21367 | Seems precious venturesome, does n''t it? |
21367 | Seems rather childish,he said suddenly;"but should you mind, Pendarve, if I dislodged this stone and let it fall down the shaft?" |
21367 | Seen whom? |
21367 | Sent me here? 21367 Sha''n''t we be scalded to death?" |
21367 | Shall I call to some of the men, sir,said Dinass,"and hear what they say?" |
21367 | Shall I get lower? |
21367 | Shall I go down, Gwyn? |
21367 | Shall I go, father? |
21367 | Shall I have any money some day, father? |
21367 | Shall I send someone down? |
21367 | Shall I shout? |
21367 | Shall I turn the pillow over, father? |
21367 | Shall we bring on the fish, sir? |
21367 | Shall we give a good shout here, sir? |
21367 | Shall we go down? |
21367 | Shall we go in and try to put it right? |
21367 | Shall we go in? |
21367 | Shall we go on? 21367 Shall we?" |
21367 | Sleep, Jolly? |
21367 | So long as that? |
21367 | So you''re coming down to have a look? |
21367 | Some mines are very far to the end, are n''t they? |
21367 | Stop it? 21367 Stop it?" |
21367 | Strong? |
21367 | Struck a match and held it under water, eh? |
21367 | Sure, sir? 21367 Sure? |
21367 | Surely, then, you would not hinder others from adventuring upon what may prove a failure, but who are still willing to try? |
21367 | Talk about dogs being intelligent animals? 21367 That''s cooler and more comfortable, father, is n''t it?" |
21367 | That''s what I have been thinking, and though the idle, reckless young dogs do not deserve it-- do you hear, you two? 21367 The mine buildings, father?" |
21367 | The rope''s end? 21367 Then I have not lost?" |
21367 | Then are we lost? |
21367 | Then it was n''t a fall? |
21367 | Then the water is falling, Hardock? |
21367 | Then they''ve not come back? |
21367 | Then this man has been getting hold of you to petition to stay? |
21367 | Then we just won''t-- will we, Grip? 21367 Then we may escape yet?" |
21367 | Then what must we do? |
21367 | Then what''s the good of them if they only give you a ride up and down twelve feet? |
21367 | Then why did n''t you say so? |
21367 | Then why did you come spying about the place? |
21367 | Then why not turn? |
21367 | Then you are going to walk away with the rope? |
21367 | Then you can hear him shout? |
21367 | Then you do n''t know he is? |
21367 | Then you do think he''s drowned? |
21367 | Then you think he''ll get better, sir? |
21367 | Then you were not drowned in the mine? |
21367 | Then you will try and clear it, and commence work again? |
21367 | Then you''ve seen more than one? |
21367 | There, I say, had n''t you better get home and change your things, my lad? 21367 There, hear him? |
21367 | There, how''s it to be? 21367 Think I should have brought it if it warn''t? |
21367 | Think I''m going to leave you? |
21367 | Think so, sir? 21367 Think so? |
21367 | Think so? |
21367 | Think so? |
21367 | Think the candle will last, Jolly? |
21367 | Think the mine''s very big, Dinass? |
21367 | Think there''s anything wrong? |
21367 | Think we could stop the steam escaping? |
21367 | Think, sir? 21367 Tin? |
21367 | To get help? 21367 To get help?" |
21367 | To go down? 21367 Told him what?" |
21367 | Tom Dinass? |
21367 | Too high? 21367 Try? |
21367 | Underground river, my lad? 21367 Vasty?" |
21367 | Want a hand? |
21367 | Want me, sir? |
21367 | Want to blow your nose, dad? |
21367 | Well it''s all the same-- it might be twenty feet, might n''t it? |
21367 | Well, and are you going to? |
21367 | Well, are n''t it enough to make any man shiver and look white, knowing as that poor lad''s lying dead at the bottom of that big hole? |
21367 | Well, boys,said Hardock at last,"has anyone anything to say? |
21367 | Well, boys,said Major Jollivet,"have you come in to hear about it?" |
21367 | Well, ca n''t you see how good it will be? |
21367 | Well, d''yer begin to believe me now, my lad? |
21367 | Well, did you hear what was said? |
21367 | Well, do you like him? |
21367 | Well, how does the pump work? |
21367 | Well, in plain English, sir, will you sell? |
21367 | Well, it does sound likely; but I say, Ydoll, is n''t it queer? |
21367 | Well, old man; on the sick list? |
21367 | Well, sir, what of that? |
21367 | Well, suppose I do? |
21367 | Well, then, to satisfy your mother, how do you feel? |
21367 | Well, then, what is it you do n''t understand? |
21367 | Well, what am I about, young clever shaver, if I''m not fishing? |
21367 | Well, what are you grinning at? 21367 Well, what is your business?" |
21367 | Well, what then? |
21367 | Well, what was he doing? |
21367 | Well, what''s the good of that? |
21367 | Well, where is he? |
21367 | Well, where is he? |
21367 | Well, who does? |
21367 | Well, why not? 21367 Well,"said Gwyn, at last;"are you going to give me up?" |
21367 | Well,said Joe, looking up at him anxiously, with his face showing clearly by the open door of his lanthorn,"can we get farther?" |
21367 | Well,said Joe,"what is it?" |
21367 | Well? |
21367 | Well? |
21367 | What about Grip? |
21367 | What about it? |
21367 | What about? 21367 What about?" |
21367 | What am I to light one with? |
21367 | What are we all to do? 21367 What are we to do?" |
21367 | What are you doing here? |
21367 | What are you doing? |
21367 | What are you going to do, lad? |
21367 | What are you going to do? 21367 What are you going to do?" |
21367 | What are you going to do? |
21367 | What are you going to do? |
21367 | What are you talking about? |
21367 | What can I do? |
21367 | What can you hear?--footsteps? |
21367 | What did he say to you? |
21367 | What did he say? |
21367 | What did the Colonel say? |
21367 | What did you do that for? |
21367 | What do they make eau- de- Cologne of, father? |
21367 | What do we do? |
21367 | What do you call it, then? |
21367 | What do you mean by that? |
21367 | What do you mean? |
21367 | What do you mean? |
21367 | What do you mean? |
21367 | What do you say it is, Master Joe? |
21367 | What do you say, lads? |
21367 | What do you think of it, gen''lemen? |
21367 | What do you think of these fellows beginning to investigate the mine for themselves? 21367 What do you think?" |
21367 | What do you want here? |
21367 | What does he mean by that? |
21367 | What does that mean? |
21367 | What else did he say? |
21367 | What for, sir? |
21367 | What for? 21367 What for? |
21367 | What for? 21367 What for?" |
21367 | What for? |
21367 | What for? |
21367 | What for? |
21367 | What for? |
21367 | What has he gone off like that for? |
21367 | What is it there? |
21367 | What is it, Gwyn? |
21367 | What is it, Ydoll? 21367 What is it? |
21367 | What is it? 21367 What is it? |
21367 | What is it? 21367 What is it?" |
21367 | What is it? |
21367 | What is it? |
21367 | What is there to be afraid of? |
21367 | What is us to do then? |
21367 | What is, my dear? |
21367 | What is, then? |
21367 | What is-- the pumping? |
21367 | What makes you say that there''s a way in from the sea? |
21367 | What man an injustice? |
21367 | What man? |
21367 | What next? |
21367 | What shall I do? 21367 What shall you say?" |
21367 | What sort of a place is it? |
21367 | What then? 21367 What was I to do then, Colonel? |
21367 | What yer doing? |
21367 | What yer talking about? |
21367 | What''s a sollar? |
21367 | What''s best to be done? |
21367 | What''s for you? |
21367 | What''s he doing over here to- night? |
21367 | What''s he doing? 21367 What''s he found?" |
21367 | What''s limpet- shells and sand doing down here? |
21367 | What''s that for, sir? |
21367 | What''s that to you? |
21367 | What''s that? 21367 What''s that?" |
21367 | What''s the good o''shouting? 21367 What''s the good o''that?" |
21367 | What''s the good of quarrelling with you? |
21367 | What''s the good? 21367 What''s the last bulletin?" |
21367 | What''s the matter, old boy? |
21367 | What''s the matter-- out of breath? |
21367 | What''s the matter? 21367 What''s the matter?" |
21367 | What''s the use o''punishing yourself in this way? 21367 What''s the use of me trying to lead?" |
21367 | What''s to prevent it? |
21367 | What''s wrong? |
21367 | What, barking? |
21367 | What, being here? |
21367 | What, do you suppose I wanted to go home with fresh trouble to talk about? |
21367 | What, lame? |
21367 | What, late like this in the dark? |
21367 | What, out of a tin mine? |
21367 | What, overlooking the sea? |
21367 | What, the water? |
21367 | What, through just stepping on a shelf of the beam and stopping there? |
21367 | What-- he says? |
21367 | What-- he would go? 21367 What? |
21367 | What? 21367 What? |
21367 | What? 21367 What? |
21367 | What? 21367 What? |
21367 | What? 21367 What?" |
21367 | What? |
21367 | What? |
21367 | What? |
21367 | Whatever is the meaning of all this? |
21367 | Wheer is it, then? |
21367 | When they were in great anxiety about their fathers? |
21367 | When we haul it over the rock? 21367 Where are the tinder and matches?" |
21367 | Where are the young guv''nors? 21367 Where are you? |
21367 | Where are you? |
21367 | Where are you? |
21367 | Where are you? |
21367 | Where have they gone? |
21367 | Where is that? |
21367 | Where was it, father? |
21367 | Where were you, Gwyn? |
21367 | Where''s Sam Hardock? |
21367 | Where''s father? |
21367 | Where? 21367 Where?" |
21367 | Whereabouts are we now? |
21367 | Which branch, sir? |
21367 | Who are you, and where do you come from? |
21367 | Who feels afraid? |
21367 | Who going to do-- that chap? |
21367 | Who is it? |
21367 | Who is? |
21367 | Who knows, sir? 21367 Who said anything about stopping there?" |
21367 | Who sent you here? |
21367 | Who set him at you? |
21367 | Who wants you to chuck away your life? 21367 Who wants you to? |
21367 | Who''d ha''thought of that rope failing as it did? 21367 Who''s a coward?" |
21367 | Who''s beginning it? 21367 Who''s chopping logic now?" |
21367 | Who''s going to make a row? 21367 Who''s to help thinking he is?" |
21367 | Why did n''t you make your handkerchief fast to his collar? 21367 Why did n''t you tell me?" |
21367 | Why did you ask? |
21367 | Why do n''t you go? |
21367 | Why do n''t you speak? 21367 Why do n''t you speak?" |
21367 | Why do you want to worry me by turning the pillow? |
21367 | Why not go to where the men are at work? |
21367 | Why not jump down? |
21367 | Why not? 21367 Why not?" |
21367 | Why not? |
21367 | Why not? |
21367 | Why should n''t it? |
21367 | Why was it called the Ydoll mine, father? |
21367 | Why, Grip, old chap, what have you been doing? |
21367 | Why, I am a- listening, are n''t I? |
21367 | Why, he''s not in it, sir, is he? |
21367 | Why, if you go on like that in the middle of the day, Sam,cried the boy, angrily,"what would you do if it was dark?" |
21367 | Why, man, look; it is rich in tin ore."That blackish- purple glittering stuff? |
21367 | Why, of course, I know that,said the man, with his voice sounding husky and strange;"but do n''t you see what you''re doing, both of you?" |
21367 | Why, what''s this? |
21367 | Why, what''s this? |
21367 | Why, where''s Grip? |
21367 | Why, who would hurt him in that brutal way? |
21367 | Why? 21367 Why? |
21367 | Why? |
21367 | Why? |
21367 | Why? |
21367 | Why? |
21367 | Why?--because there were bogies and goblins in it? |
21367 | Will he never come? |
21367 | Will it? |
21367 | Will you be quiet? |
21367 | Will you be quiet? |
21367 | Will you boys let down the leaden sinker? 21367 Will you come, Joe?" |
21367 | Will you go first, sir? |
21367 | Will you have a try? |
21367 | Will you have some more coffee and bread and butter, Gwyn? |
21367 | Will you leave me alone, sir, or am I to get up and fetch my cane to you? |
21367 | Will you listen? |
21367 | Will you pull up that rope? |
21367 | With fright? |
21367 | Without a light? |
21367 | Wo n''t bring''em all up at once, will you, mate? |
21367 | Wo n''t go through here, Sam? |
21367 | Wo n''t you ask him now, sir? |
21367 | Would he stop, sir? |
21367 | Would he? 21367 Would n''t like to go and say a good word for me, would you?" |
21367 | Would you mind taking me in where we sha''n''t be heard? |
21367 | Yes, Major Jollivet,said Mr Brownson,"what would you advise him to do? |
21367 | Yes, and he''s safe-- he''s safe? |
21367 | Yes, at one stride, and then comes up again; ca n''t you see that? |
21367 | Yes, but what were you thinking about? |
21367 | Yes, but where? 21367 Yes, sir, how do we know that?" |
21367 | Yes, sir, of course; but would n''t one of you two young gents like to take the lead? 21367 Yes, sir; we must find them,"cried Hardock;"which passage shall we take?" |
21367 | Yes, two of those are for you, Sam; but do speak out? 21367 Yes, what is it? |
21367 | Yes, what is it? |
21367 | Yes, where are they? |
21367 | Yes; and you wo n''t turn like you did on the ladder? |
21367 | Yes; then why do you begin it? |
21367 | Yes; what''s the matter, Sam? |
21367 | Yes; you''re not afraid are you? 21367 You can think what you like, but I only says,` Wheer is he?''" |
21367 | You did not send them word, of course? |
21367 | You do n''t suppose we shall leave here till they come up? |
21367 | You felt-- about me? 21367 You have been all along here, Sam?" |
21367 | You have? |
21367 | You here-- alive? |
21367 | You here? |
21367 | You think that? |
21367 | You wo n''t ask for him to stay, Ydoll? |
21367 | You''ll do what? |
21367 | You''ll go, then? |
21367 | You''ll pay for a new hat for me? |
21367 | You''ll take his legs right off, wo n''t you, sir, with a sharp knife? |
21367 | You''re all right, are n''t you, Ydoll? |
21367 | You''re not alarmed at the barking of a dog? |
21367 | You''re not going to leave the dog? |
21367 | You''re sure of the rope, Sam? |
21367 | You, then? |
21367 | You, there, Ydoll? |
21367 | Young gents?--waiting to come up? |
21367 | Young guv''nors? |
21367 | Your character? |
21367 | Your own proposal; do you hold to it? 21367 ''Tisn''t like being on the rocks with nothing to hold on by, now, is it? 21367 All right down below? |
21367 | Alone?" |
21367 | Am I not your superior officer, sir? |
21367 | Am I?" |
21367 | Anyone else say the word?" |
21367 | Are n''t you getting tired?" |
21367 | Are n''t you going to try and stop it?" |
21367 | Are n''t you well? |
21367 | Are the others strong enough to crawl?" |
21367 | Are they fine crystals?" |
21367 | Are you alluding to the mine on my property, Major Jollivet?" |
21367 | Are you hurt much?" |
21367 | Are you sure?" |
21367 | Been down by the mine? |
21367 | Been lying idle for a very long time, I suppose? |
21367 | But I say, Ydoll, do you really think they''ve got out?" |
21367 | But ca n''t you get any farther up?" |
21367 | But did he give you his card?" |
21367 | But did you ever see a hole along here?" |
21367 | But do you mean it?" |
21367 | But go on; what did you do then?" |
21367 | But have n''t they come up again?" |
21367 | But how does he know about the depth?" |
21367 | But how long will it take us to get to the foot of the shaft?" |
21367 | But in the name of all that is sensible, why did you come to me?" |
21367 | But let you go down? |
21367 | But look at this; is n''t it fine?" |
21367 | But look here, what shall, we do-- carry the Colonel forward or go back?" |
21367 | But really, father, do you think the mine is so very old?" |
21367 | But that''s an adit, is n''t it, Sam Hardock?" |
21367 | But they are quite strong again, are n''t they?" |
21367 | But what is it all about? |
21367 | But what makes this faint rumbling, Sam? |
21367 | But what to do? |
21367 | But what''s the matter now?" |
21367 | But when did we see him last?" |
21367 | But where''s the engine- driver?--where''s the stoker?" |
21367 | But wo n''t he get chopped going down?" |
21367 | But, I say, had n''t you two better make your dog friends with me?" |
21367 | But, as you say, who could help it? |
21367 | But, hark ye, here; can you tell what I say?" |
21367 | By the way, have you any lunch to take down?" |
21367 | Ca n''t show me up in the dark, though, can it?" |
21367 | Ca n''t you see I''m shivering with cold? |
21367 | Ca n''t you see it?" |
21367 | Ca n''t you see that a great beam is to go from the top to the bottom of the mine?" |
21367 | Ca n''t you see?" |
21367 | Ca n''t you?" |
21367 | Can I have the pleasure of a few words on business of great importance?" |
21367 | Can we ever find our way back?" |
21367 | Can you get by?" |
21367 | Can you hold me, and haul me up? |
21367 | Can you manage the skep and rope?" |
21367 | Can you see the end?" |
21367 | Can you?" |
21367 | Can you?" |
21367 | Could it be Gwyn calling for help?" |
21367 | Could n''t we have smelt our way out by our own track, same as he did? |
21367 | D''yer hear?" |
21367 | D''yer want a big burst?" |
21367 | Did I faint?" |
21367 | Did I not order you to quit the room, sir? |
21367 | Did he break your legs, Grip?" |
21367 | Did he say he was measuring the mine?" |
21367 | Did n''t remember me with a couple o''mullet, did you?" |
21367 | Did n''t say anything very cross to you, did I?" |
21367 | Did n''t we two say, after the last fight, when we shook hands, that we would never fight again?" |
21367 | Did n''t you hear?" |
21367 | Did n''t you see us coming to you before?" |
21367 | Did that mean anything? |
21367 | Did you dare to change the arrangements during my temporary indisposition?" |
21367 | Did you hear him barking?" |
21367 | Did you hit yourself again''the sides?" |
21367 | Did you hurt him that time when he was found down the man- engine?" |
21367 | Do n''t I tell you there''s too much pressure on as it is?" |
21367 | Do n''t want us to be in the dark, do you?" |
21367 | Do n''t you be afraid, sir; I''ll come and speak out, and then--""I''m to give you a hundred pounds, I suppose?" |
21367 | Do n''t you feel how hot it is?" |
21367 | Do n''t you remember finding sand and sea- shells in some of the passages?" |
21367 | Do n''t you remember seeing that beginning of a passage as we came along?" |
21367 | Do n''t you see, it will be splendid for getting rid of our rubbish? |
21367 | Do n''t you see?" |
21367 | Do n''t you, Grip? |
21367 | Do you expect to pass all your life fishing, bathing, and bird''s- nesting here?" |
21367 | Do you hear me? |
21367 | Do you hear that, sir? |
21367 | Do you hear, sir?" |
21367 | Do you hear?" |
21367 | Do you know that your nose is bleeding, sir?" |
21367 | Do you know you are trespassing?" |
21367 | Do you really believe that we are going farther in?" |
21367 | Do you think I''d let you go if it warn''t? |
21367 | Eh? |
21367 | Eh? |
21367 | Eh? |
21367 | Go where?" |
21367 | Going to try now?" |
21367 | Good for breaking up to repair the roads with, eh?" |
21367 | Guv''nor in?" |
21367 | Hard-- angular-- stony? |
21367 | Hardock began again,--"Rope cut, Master Gwyn?" |
21367 | Have n''t been fretful, have I?" |
21367 | Have you told the guv''nors what I said about Tom Dinass?" |
21367 | Have you?" |
21367 | Help you?" |
21367 | Here, Joe Jollivet, what have you to say?" |
21367 | Here, Joe, what does this say?" |
21367 | Here, Tom Dinass, what about that hobby up- and- down thing Sam Hardock wants to have in the mine?" |
21367 | Here, shall I do it?" |
21367 | His broken legs?" |
21367 | Hold still, will you?" |
21367 | Hold you? |
21367 | How are you?" |
21367 | How can I ever face Mrs Pendarve again?" |
21367 | How can I go and tell Mrs Pendarve what''s happened?" |
21367 | How could I face all your fathers and mothers after?" |
21367 | How could he have done it? |
21367 | How far can you get away from it?" |
21367 | How far have you got down?" |
21367 | How far is he back?" |
21367 | How long was it? |
21367 | How long will he be?" |
21367 | How long will it be before it reaches up to here?" |
21367 | How long will it take you?" |
21367 | How many will the skep take?" |
21367 | How much lemon juice?" |
21367 | How much quinine did you put in?" |
21367 | How was the governor this morning? |
21367 | How would you both like it if it was you?" |
21367 | How''s that?" |
21367 | I like my house here, and I shall not part with it at any price.--Yes, Dolly? |
21367 | I say, Dinass,"he cried aloud,"do you think there is anything wrong?" |
21367 | I say, how far do you think we wandered about yesterday?" |
21367 | I say, though, does n''t it show a fellow up when he gets into trouble? |
21367 | I say, though, is n''t it hot now?" |
21367 | I say, though, where was it we came in-- by that passage, was n''t it?" |
21367 | I say, what do we do? |
21367 | I say, young Jollivet, mean to go down to him to be thrashed with the young Colonel?" |
21367 | I say-- what-- what-- where are we?" |
21367 | I want to run back as fast as I can, but you''ll stand by me, wo n''t you?" |
21367 | If I''d ha''told yer both you was in danger, would n''t it ha''frightened you so as you''d ha''been too froze up to help yourselves?" |
21367 | If it''s poor, we sha''n''t be no worse off than we was before, shall we?" |
21367 | If they have not broken in from the pressure of the millions of tons of rock overhead, why should they from the pressure of the water?" |
21367 | Is he clever enough for that?" |
21367 | Is he somewhere in the mine?" |
21367 | Is he?" |
21367 | Is it one of the little trucks rumbling along in the distance?" |
21367 | Is it real, or are you making believe?" |
21367 | Is n''t it all cut through the solid rock?" |
21367 | Is n''t it, mother? |
21367 | Is the pain so bad?" |
21367 | Is the rope strong?" |
21367 | It checks you like, do n''t you see? |
21367 | It isn''t--""Is n''t what, Joe?" |
21367 | It was Gwyn who commenced, and just as if they had been conversing on the subject for some time,--"Major very angry?" |
21367 | It would n''t do to let one end go loose, would it?" |
21367 | Joe looked inquiringly at Gwyn, and the silent question meant,"Had n''t we better go and fetch your father?" |
21367 | Last? |
21367 | Let go, will you?" |
21367 | Let me see,''he says,` it was to be a hundred pounds, warn''t it?'' |
21367 | Like a man to run and get a doctor to see to that hole the dog made in your trousers?" |
21367 | Look here, Joe, why do n''t you drop it, and swell out the other way?" |
21367 | Looks sad, do n''t it, not to have the smoke rising and the stamps rattling?" |
21367 | Measuring the depth?" |
21367 | No good because it''s so big? |
21367 | No?" |
21367 | Now is it likely?" |
21367 | Now then, ca n''t you feel how safe you are? |
21367 | Now then, sir, do n''t this look business- like?" |
21367 | Now what do you say?" |
21367 | Now, Grip, how are your poor legs?" |
21367 | Now, Master Gwyn, you hear what your guv''nor says?" |
21367 | Now, Ydoll, old chap,"whispered Joe,"can you do what he says and find foothold?" |
21367 | Now, my lad, what''s to be done? |
21367 | Now, my lads; volunteers: who''ll come down?" |
21367 | Now, not to take up your time, what do you say? |
21367 | Now, once more, will you go down with the young gentlemen?" |
21367 | Now, then, how long is that boy going to be with those bandages? |
21367 | Now, then, what do you say?" |
21367 | Now, then; what''s next? |
21367 | Now, was n''t it?" |
21367 | Oh, I say, how is it the thing does work after all?" |
21367 | Oh, I say, is n''t it a relief?" |
21367 | Oh, better than I expected to find him? |
21367 | Oh, dear: who would have jungle fever?" |
21367 | On the behalf of a client, but-- but you do n''t mean that I am too late?" |
21367 | Pretty good proof that someone believes the old mine to be valuable, eh?" |
21367 | Quiet, Grip?" |
21367 | Ready, sir?" |
21367 | Ready?" |
21367 | Ready?" |
21367 | Ready?" |
21367 | Sam Hardock, how many do you want to help carry the guv''nor back?" |
21367 | Seen anything of Tom Dinass? |
21367 | Shall I come down with the lanthorn?" |
21367 | Shall I go and let him in?" |
21367 | Shall I go down to the water?" |
21367 | Shall I go first?" |
21367 | Shall I hoist you up while you tip it off?" |
21367 | Shall I take it in?" |
21367 | Shall we run?" |
21367 | So what do you say to going down with my hammer and bringing up a few chips?" |
21367 | So you found him measuring-- sounding, I suppose you mean?" |
21367 | Talks to you young gents about it, do n''t I? |
21367 | That all?" |
21367 | That if you found tin in some gully on the surface, would n''t you dig down to find it where it was richer?" |
21367 | That is n''t natural, is it?" |
21367 | That''s how we think it was-- eh, Harry?" |
21367 | That''s nat''ral, ar''n''t it?" |
21367 | That''s something like a man''s arm, are n''t it? |
21367 | The man''s mouth opened widely, and he stared for a few moments before he spoke,--"Help to get lanthorns and candles, sir? |
21367 | The trucks can be tilted, and away it will go; but what''s to prevent us from loading ships with ore out below there in fine weather? |
21367 | Then we have n''t found them? |
21367 | Then we''ve both been to sleep?" |
21367 | Then why did you suggest that there was an accident? |
21367 | Then you gents''ll come down on Friday?" |
21367 | There must be a way up to the surface here; do n''t you feel how the wind comes by us?" |
21367 | There''s nothing wrong, is there, Grip?" |
21367 | There, will yer be quiet if I let yer sit up?" |
21367 | They was talking about it when I went outside, as I told mate Dinass here-- didn''t I, my son?" |
21367 | They were rising fairly, then?" |
21367 | Think the block''s blown away?" |
21367 | Think things are n''t bad enough for me without that?" |
21367 | Think what he said about getting work was all true?" |
21367 | Think you can go on crawling up now?" |
21367 | Think your guv''nors''ll take me on?" |
21367 | Thinks we''re there? |
21367 | Throw the rope down and slide?" |
21367 | Too late? |
21367 | Walk, will you? |
21367 | Want me to blow the place up?" |
21367 | Was he trying to rob you?" |
21367 | Was it a preparation for blowing in the rock over one of the passages that ran beneath the sea? |
21367 | Was it night, now, or day? |
21367 | Was it? |
21367 | We ca n''t do any more, can we?" |
21367 | We ca n''t get into any, can we?" |
21367 | We came down to find them, did n''t we?" |
21367 | We do n''t want any Tom Dinass here, do we?" |
21367 | We have plenty of candles, have we not?" |
21367 | We have, have n''t we?" |
21367 | We never saw anything uglier than ourselves, though, did we, all the years we worked in mines?" |
21367 | We step on the ledge attached to the beam?" |
21367 | Well, are n''t you going to ask how the mine is?" |
21367 | Well, there is nothing more to be done or seen, is there?" |
21367 | Well, what about it?" |
21367 | Well, what did we come for?" |
21367 | Well, what do I do? |
21367 | Well, what''s the good of pretending you did not understand?" |
21367 | Well,"he continued, as he took the ends of the bandage and braced the dog''s leg firmly,"why do I use this nasty white plaster, Joe?" |
21367 | What about him?" |
21367 | What about?" |
21367 | What are you doing?" |
21367 | What are you doing?" |
21367 | What are you going to do? |
21367 | What are you going to do?" |
21367 | What are you thinking about?" |
21367 | What are you waiting for?" |
21367 | What business have you to set your beastly dog at me?" |
21367 | What can be wrong?" |
21367 | What could he do? |
21367 | What did the Major say?" |
21367 | What did you use-- a big fly?" |
21367 | What do we know about mines? |
21367 | What do you all say?" |
21367 | What do you say to coming through to the shaft, and having a look whether the water''s beginning to lower?" |
21367 | What do you say to d''rectly after breakfast-- say nine o''clock, if it''s not too soon for you, Friday-- day after to- morrow?" |
21367 | What do you say to getting some of the lads to go? |
21367 | What do you say to that?" |
21367 | What do you say, Jollivet; shall we give him another trial?" |
21367 | What do you say, Mr Joe Jollivet?" |
21367 | What do you say?" |
21367 | What do you think of it, Mr Gwyn?" |
21367 | What do you want with a great collie?" |
21367 | What does Mrs Pendarve say?" |
21367 | What does he mean? |
21367 | What does it all mean? |
21367 | What does it mean? |
21367 | What does it mean?" |
21367 | What does this man want?" |
21367 | What for?" |
21367 | What for?" |
21367 | What has become of Joe Jollivet? |
21367 | What has hurt you?" |
21367 | What have I done? |
21367 | What have you got in your head?" |
21367 | What is it up where you are?" |
21367 | What is it-- a box?" |
21367 | What is it-- what''s the matter?" |
21367 | What is it?" |
21367 | What is there to be afraid of?" |
21367 | What is wrong?" |
21367 | What is?" |
21367 | What made you rush off?" |
21367 | What mischief do they do?" |
21367 | What shall I do?" |
21367 | What shall we do?" |
21367 | What stone do you call that?" |
21367 | What time will you be off duty to- night?" |
21367 | What to do? |
21367 | What was I to do? |
21367 | What was it?" |
21367 | What would they do, do you think?" |
21367 | What would you advise?" |
21367 | What yer laughing at, Mr Gwyn?" |
21367 | What''s come to you?" |
21367 | What''s he been doing there?" |
21367 | What''s he mean by sneaking away? |
21367 | What''s that?" |
21367 | What''s that?" |
21367 | What''s the Colonel going to say to me?" |
21367 | What''s the good of us two being mates if we do n''t try to help each other?" |
21367 | What''s the matter? |
21367 | What''s the matter?" |
21367 | What, another?" |
21367 | What?" |
21367 | What?" |
21367 | Where are they going to get one long enough?" |
21367 | Where are they now?" |
21367 | Where are you?" |
21367 | Where are you?" |
21367 | Where are you?" |
21367 | Where are you?" |
21367 | Where is he, then?" |
21367 | Where is he?" |
21367 | Where is there that we have n''t searched?" |
21367 | Where''s Grip?" |
21367 | Where''s Joe Jollivet?" |
21367 | Where''s Joe? |
21367 | Where''s Mr Joe Jollivet?" |
21367 | Where''s poor old Sam Hardock?" |
21367 | Where''s your cap?" |
21367 | Where? |
21367 | Which way are we going now:-- east, west, north, or south? |
21367 | Who are you?" |
21367 | Who could help it?" |
21367 | Who is the fellow? |
21367 | Who knows what you might ketch?" |
21367 | Who nipped off with my fishing line and sinker? |
21367 | Who''ll lend young masters hats?" |
21367 | Who''s mad now?" |
21367 | Who''s there?" |
21367 | Who''s was it?" |
21367 | Whoever thinks about tops and marbles now? |
21367 | Why are you here?" |
21367 | Why ca n''t he be contented with his half- pay?" |
21367 | Why ca n''t you let me die in peace?" |
21367 | Why did they let him go down?" |
21367 | Why do n''t he go and get taken on at some other mine? |
21367 | Why do n''t you go yourself?" |
21367 | Why do n''t you punch my head?" |
21367 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
21367 | Why do you think that?" |
21367 | Why not close with my proposal? |
21367 | Why not? |
21367 | Why should I?" |
21367 | Why was it?--why was it? |
21367 | Why, halloa, Gwyn; how did you get in that state? |
21367 | Why, it''s nothing to some of the pits out Saint Just way-- is it, mate?" |
21367 | Why, where have you been all this time?" |
21367 | Why, you have had a regular fight, then?" |
21367 | Why?" |
21367 | Will someone give me a tin o''water?" |
21367 | Will you be quiet, Grip? |
21367 | Will you come with me, Joe?" |
21367 | Will you go down?" |
21367 | Will you go up the ladder here?" |
21367 | Will you go with me?" |
21367 | Will you hold the reel, Joe? |
21367 | Will you tie the rope round him and cast him free?" |
21367 | Will your guv''nors give me a job?" |
21367 | Wo n''t eat my legs with or without pickles, wo n''t he? |
21367 | Wonderful place, though, are n''t it?" |
21367 | Would n''t you, Grip?" |
21367 | Would you mind going a little way down here?" |
21367 | Would you mind walking a little faster?" |
21367 | Would you two mind shaking hands?" |
21367 | Ydoll, are you there?" |
21367 | You are a good hand, and ought not to be without a job for long, so in remembrance of what you did--""You''ll take me on, sir? |
21367 | You boys did?" |
21367 | You feel sure that you can bring us back by here, Hardock?" |
21367 | You mean to take him with us? |
21367 | You never knew me tempted by these wretched mining schemes, did you, sir?" |
21367 | You there, father? |
21367 | You there? |
21367 | You think so?" |
21367 | You understand your master, do n''t you?" |
21367 | You want me to give you another good licking?" |
21367 | You will not mind, Mr Dix?" |
21367 | You''re not going down, Sam?" |
21367 | and leave them boys down there lost, sir?" |
21367 | and tell the Colonel his boy''s dead? |
21367 | cried Dinass, fiercely;"and how will you make me?" |
21367 | cried Hardock, triumphantly;"see that? |
21367 | do you hear?" |
21367 | ejaculated the lawyer;"but you will alter your mind, Colonel Pendarve?" |
21367 | he muttered;"and how can Joe lie there sleeping, when perhaps our fate may be like theirs?" |
21367 | he said;"are n''t you gone? |
21367 | hear that?" |
21367 | if you had n''t the honest British pluck in you to go, why did n''t you stay up?" |
21367 | is it? |
21367 | it''s you two young gents is it? |
21367 | just as the French window was darkened, and a voice cried,--"Is father here?" |
21367 | said Dinass, with a laugh;"you do n''t call this deep? |
21367 | said Gwyn, laughing;"why, you''re never happy unless you are at work-- is he, Joe?" |
21367 | said Gwyn, suddenly,"so as to get to work once more?" |
21367 | said Gwyn;"anything worth seeing?" |
21367 | said Joe, good- humouredly;"did n''t you hear him say that the roof was too high to see with a candle?" |
21367 | said Joe;"or are you making this fuss to frighten us?" |
21367 | said Vores, scornfully,"what then?" |
21367 | shouted Gwyn;"what are you doing here?" |
21367 | what are you about?" |
21367 | what''s a drop o''water, my lad, when there''s a big bit o''business on? |
21367 | you kept your eyes open, then?" |
27618 | ''Almost entirely?'' |
27618 | ''How a wrong?'' 27618 ''Ill talking between a full man and a fasting,''eh? |
27618 | ''Plutarch''s Lives''? |
27618 | ''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 27618 ''What do you expect people will say?'' |
27618 | ''What if it be a promise which the other side no longer wishes to have kept?'' 27618 ''Who?'' |
27618 | ''Would not that be doing a wrong to the other party?'' 27618 A better time? |
27618 | A chapter of what? |
27618 | A gentleman? 27618 A great difference_ to_ some men; but does it make much difference in him?" |
27618 | A keepsake? |
27618 | A note? 27618 A piece of rope?" |
27618 | A ship dictionary? 27618 About dress? |
27618 | About what can such a midget as you get thinking? |
27618 | About what? |
27618 | After she is married? |
27618 | Ah? 27618 All ready?" |
27618 | Am I an Englishwoman? |
27618 | Am I? |
27618 | Am I? |
27618 | And Christ also? |
27618 | And I thought you were engaged to Miss Thayer? |
27618 | And Italians? |
27618 | And Mr. Copley minded your orders? |
27618 | And Pompeii-- don''t you want to see Pompeii? |
27618 | And all in the ship? |
27618 | And are not you and Mr. Shubrick of a mind? |
27618 | And are you ready to give up all your own pleasure and amusement, and your time, and be like no one else, and have no friends in the world? |
27618 | And as young, eh? 27618 And besides her parents?" |
27618 | And do n''t you like that? |
27618 | And do you not think other people, who are not Puritans, also love the truth, Miss Dolly? |
27618 | And do you not think she owes something to the other party concerned? 27618 And five them one after another?" |
27618 | And from there? |
27618 | And further south? 27618 And have you got a note there from the midshipman?" |
27618 | And he did not give it to you? |
27618 | And he noticed you, I suppose? |
27618 | And how am I to find that out? |
27618 | And how are people to know us, if they do not come to see us? 27618 And how is the mother, dear?" |
27618 | And how is your mother? |
27618 | And how much ground is there round it? |
27618 | And how often shall you come there? |
27618 | And how she is dressed!--Who is that, the next to her? |
27618 | And if everybody I loved was here? 27618 And in the meantime?--Tell me, Christina, to whom was that command given, to preach the gospel to every creature?" |
27618 | And is it now? |
27618 | And is n''t that enough? |
27618 | And is that the way you would rule your house? |
27618 | And it was sympathy? |
27618 | And it_ is_ true,she said, lifting up her head;"everything is true that the Bible says, and that is true; and it says other things"----"What?" |
27618 | And make beds? 27618 And my Bible?" |
27618 | And next after God? |
27618 | And no improvement yet? |
27618 | And nobody got the golden water? |
27618 | And not be married? |
27618 | And not go with us to the Thayers''? |
27618 | And not yours? |
27618 | And nothing to eat? |
27618 | And nothing to the man? |
27618 | And of what then? |
27618 | And people go into such places to drink wine? 27618 And pray, what are you going to do, with that purpose in view?" |
27618 | And pray, what are you looking for, or what are you finding, in that book, little one? |
27618 | And suppose I do n''t like Venice? 27618 And suppose your example tempts him?" |
27618 | And that big picture gallery into the bargain? |
27618 | And that means, not to care myself? |
27618 | And the other man? |
27618 | And then Dresden? |
27618 | And then will you give me the answer to my question? |
27618 | And then-- what does the book do? |
27618 | And these things were in the palaces of the old nobles? |
27618 | And they have asked nobody but you? |
27618 | And they let you do just what you like at home? 27618 And this is she?" |
27618 | And tire myself to death? 27618 And to whom do you propose we should tell it?" |
27618 | And what are their lessons about? |
27618 | And what are your plans or prospects? 27618 And what can Mr. Copley do for you, I should like to know?" |
27618 | And what do you mean by its doing me good, Dolly? 27618 And what do you mean by what you said about Lawrence St. Leger? |
27618 | And what do you want? 27618 And what is to become of my business?" |
27618 | And what made you think-- how did you know-- that I am His servant too? |
27618 | And what must Dolly wear? |
27618 | And what ought we to do with it? 27618 And what should hinder them from growing hundreds of years over there? |
27618 | And when was that? |
27618 | And when you have got it-- what then? |
27618 | And while you are about it, bring mine too, my good fellow, will you? |
27618 | And whom shall I send the-- the piece of rope, to? |
27618 | And will your father go with us to Venice? |
27618 | And you brought back a piece of cable from the ship, and braided this? |
27618 | And you do n''t care what view he takes? |
27618 | And you do not like me any better now than you did then? |
27618 | And you think that is pleasant to look at? |
27618 | And you will go and travel? 27618 And you?" |
27618 | And''be perfect''? |
27618 | Another day? |
27618 | Answer? 27618 Are n''t you a lover of pleasure, Dolly?" |
27618 | Are n''t you ever going to give me a little bit of encouragement? |
27618 | Are n''t you going to see the Green vaults too? |
27618 | Are not people often ruined in that way? |
27618 | Are there many people there? |
27618 | Are there so many men that are''always doing their duty''? |
27618 | Are they at Sorrento yet? |
27618 | Are those guns? |
27618 | Are we cabbages? |
27618 | Are we out of need of care, Frank? |
27618 | Are we to live here alone the rest of our lives, Dolly? 27618 Are you a Christian?" |
27618 | Are you a good sailor? |
27618 | Are you always picking at the wick of that light of yours, to make it shine more? |
27618 | Are you asleep there? |
27618 | Are you ever going to be a captain? |
27618 | Are you expecting to go back to that stuffy little place at Sorrento? |
27618 | Are you getting tired of it, mother? |
27618 | Are you going out again? 27618 Are you happy, Dolly?" |
27618 | Are you happy? |
27618 | Are you not going to give me the grace of an explanation? |
27618 | Are you not like other people now, Dolly? |
27618 | Are you obliged to do that? |
27618 | Are you recovered enough to be up, ma''am? |
27618 | Are you tormented to death about that? |
27618 | Are you very tired, darling? |
27618 | As a favour then? |
27618 | As far as we can? 27618 As our resting place for the night? |
27618 | Assume?--Oh, did you think I meant_ that?_cried Dolly, while a furious flush came up into her face. |
27618 | At home? |
27618 | At that time-- you_ had?_Dolly repeated. |
27618 | Aunt Harry,said Dolly now doubtfully,"must I write an answer?" |
27618 | Aunt Harry,said Dolly,"is all that true?" |
27618 | Before breakfast then? 27618 Before taking any course of action, in a matter that is very important, should n''t she look all round the subject? |
27618 | Better than the trees in Boston common? 27618 Bible?" |
27618 | Brandy? 27618 Brierley Cottage? |
27618 | But Christina? |
27618 | But He did not die that way? |
27618 | But I meant, Dolly, that you are more to me than everything and everybody in the world; and I wanted to know what I am to you? |
27618 | But I should like to know, Frank,said Mrs. Copley, thawing a little,"what you do mean to do with Dolly?" |
27618 | But I thought you were so poor all of a sudden? |
27618 | But are n''t you going any further? |
27618 | But do n''t the people know any better? |
27618 | But do n''t you know, Christina, that there is such a thing as drinking too much wine? 27618 But do you not include Cologne Cathedral in the things you wish to see?" |
27618 | But do you think he does? |
27618 | But father,--what about father? |
27618 | But for your father and mother''s sake? |
27618 | But has n''t the water risen? |
27618 | But he has nothing, has he? |
27618 | But he''s very rich, is n''t he? |
27618 | But how are you going to settle what is reasonable? 27618 But how came it_ here?_""Into this curiosity shop? |
27618 | But how came it_ here?_"Into this curiosity shop? 27618 But how could she be?" |
27618 | But how do you_ like_ it? 27618 But how is that? |
27618 | But how long? 27618 But how_ could_ they be?" |
27618 | But how_ did_ your coat get wet, father? |
27618 | But however are you going to manage? 27618 But might not the Christian one be the strongest?" |
27618 | But not as a family, father? |
27618 | But not before we have made our visit to Mrs. Thayer''s villa? 27618 But not better than we have on our side?" |
27618 | But not tell her? |
27618 | But not till I am fit to be at home, mother? |
27618 | But suppose he is drawn on by your example, and drinks more than he can bear? 27618 But suppose while you are fighting that she fights too?" |
27618 | But tell me, then,Rupert went on,"how comes it that God, who can do everything, does not make people good right off? |
27618 | But there were some really great ones, were n''t there? 27618 But they have business of some kind?" |
27618 | But we could keep from it just the same, without pledging ourselves? |
27618 | But we shall not find Green vaults, shall we? 27618 But what are those black things?" |
27618 | But what did you mean? 27618 But what do they want of_ so many?_ They would not want to fire twelve at once. |
27618 | But what is he doing_ here?_ We do not want him, it strikes me. |
27618 | But what is the reality? 27618 But what is there? |
27618 | But what is your favourite book? |
27618 | But what''s the matter? 27618 But when your father brings a dinner party down,"said Mrs. Copley;"how does he suppose we shall manage then? |
27618 | But who could send me a watch chain? |
27618 | But why did He do that? 27618 But why do n''t people all live in the country, as we do at home? |
27618 | But why must he be sold a slave to begin with? |
27618 | But why on Sunday? |
27618 | But why should that be? |
27618 | But will you not be so good as to explain? 27618 But with gaming?" |
27618 | But without sight, how is such knowledge to be gained? |
27618 | But you are not that midshipman? |
27618 | But you can not go anywhere alone? |
27618 | But you did not come? |
27618 | But you have given up your office? |
27618 | But you would have enough? |
27618 | But you would not deal with intelligent creatures so? |
27618 | But, Christina, whom do you serve? 27618 But, Miss Dolly"----"What?" |
27618 | But, father, do n''t you think one ought to do more with one''s life than that? |
27618 | But, father, why not? 27618 But, father,"said Dolly,"can you afford it?" |
27618 | But, father,she began again,"are we to spend all the rest of our lives in England?" |
27618 | But, mother, is n''t there comfort in those words? |
27618 | But, oh, Edward, what do you think? |
27618 | But,said Lawrence, lying on his elbow and watching her,"would you want_ everybody_ you love? |
27618 | But_ orders?_said Lawrence, dumbfounded. |
27618 | But_ when_, Frank? |
27618 | By a friend''s fingers? |
27618 | By giving money, you mean? 27618 By whom?" |
27618 | Ca n''t anybody else be romantic, except that sort of people? 27618 Can He?" |
27618 | Can I finish it? |
27618 | Can I help? |
27618 | Can I use such things for Him? 27618 Can I?" |
27618 | Can duties clash? |
27618 | Can one go over the bridge? |
27618 | Can we go there in a carriage? |
27618 | Can we go to- morrow? |
27618 | Can we have another walk in it this afternoon, Miss Dolly? 27618 Can you cultivate a friendship on any other terms?" |
27618 | Can you depend on decisions formed so suddenly? |
27618 | Can you find the way? 27618 Can you take me there, Rupert? |
27618 | Can you write a nice hand? |
27618 | Care? |
27618 | Change is good for her too-- hey, wife? |
27618 | Christina, did you use to think so in old times? |
27618 | Christina,cried Mrs. Thayer,"where are you? |
27618 | Cologne? 27618 Could n''t you indulge me and tell me?" |
27618 | Could you take me to him? |
27618 | Could you? 27618 Curious, is n''t it?" |
27618 | Dearest mother, how do you do? |
27618 | Did I? |
27618 | Did Mr. Copley say why he could not come? |
27618 | Did Mr. Copley tell you who I am? |
27618 | Did St. Leger pledge himself? |
27618 | Did anybody ever see such colours before? |
27618 | Did he notice nobody beside you? |
27618 | Did it bleed for sympathy? |
27618 | Did it pay, after all? |
27618 | Did n''t I tell yon? 27618 Did n''t they do the Fortescues''house? |
27618 | Did n''t they invite you? |
27618 | Did n''t you expect me? |
27618 | Did she look like that? |
27618 | Did you ever hear anything like that in your life? 27618 Did you ever read Plutarch''s Lives? |
27618 | Did you ever see such magnificent berries, mother? 27618 Did you ever think what a woman owes to the man she marries?" |
27618 | Did you have no lunch? |
27618 | Did you lose? |
27618 | Did you never see him at the office? |
27618 | Did you notice the round arches and the pointed arches? |
27618 | Did you see only one midshipman? |
27618 | Did you tell him I would want money to buy things? 27618 Did you think, Miss Copley, I meant work for poor people?" |
27618 | Did_ they_ send you here? |
27618 | Disciplining? |
27618 | Do I know what you mean? |
27618 | Do I? 27618 Do indulge me and tell me how that was? |
27618 | Do n''t He always send it? |
27618 | Do n''t I keep things in order, father? |
27618 | Do n''t you get it, now, if you tell the truth? |
27618 | Do n''t you hope you never will? |
27618 | Do n''t you know anything that will last? |
27618 | Do n''t you know the day you came to your father''s office? |
27618 | Do n''t you know what prayer is? |
27618 | Do n''t you know? 27618 Do n''t you know_ that?_ Guns are to fight with." |
27618 | Do n''t you like it here? |
27618 | Do n''t you like it? 27618 Do n''t you love me well enough to tell me?" |
27618 | Do n''t you obey_ His_ orders? |
27618 | Do n''t you see, you are sure of Mr. Shubrick, that in any case he will not do what he thinks wrong? 27618 Do n''t you think Mr. St. Leger knows best?" |
27618 | Do n''t you think it is beautiful, Rupert? |
27618 | Do n''t you think more would have a tendency to produce what Christina calls a''sense of sameness''? |
27618 | Do n''t you think we will not stay any longer in Venice? |
27618 | Do n''t you want me? |
27618 | Do n''t you want something to eat? |
27618 | Do n''t you? 27618 Do n''t you?" |
27618 | Do n''t your father give you money to pay them? |
27618 | Do n''t_ you_ think so? |
27618 | Do not people grow careless, in the interest and excitement of the play? |
27618 | Do the boatmen know where to go? |
27618 | Do they do that? |
27618 | Do to him? 27618 Do what?" |
27618 | Do with it? |
27618 | Do women? |
27618 | Do you ask me that? |
27618 | Do you call yourself in authority_ here?_"Those are the only terms on which I could stay,said Mr. Shubrick, smiling. |
27618 | Do you enjoy the Sistine Chapel, apart from music and company? |
27618 | Do you ever lie awake, after you have gone to bed? |
27618 | Do you expect to stay much longer in Italy? |
27618 | Do you have no races in-- a-- your country? |
27618 | Do you know Roman history, Rupert? |
27618 | Do you know what a question you are asking me? 27618 Do you know, I think she half wanted to try her hand? |
27618 | Do you know, Tiny,she said,"if I were Mr. Shubrick, I should not be satisfied?" |
27618 | Do you know, my little Dolly, you are speaking what it is very difficult for me to understand? |
27618 | Do you like straight ones? |
27618 | Do you like this park? |
27618 | Do you like to have people hate you? |
27618 | Do you love Jesus? |
27618 | Do you mean that no man will give up any of his pleasure for a woman that he loves, and that loves him? |
27618 | Do you mean that? |
27618 | Do you mean the people at the House? |
27618 | Do you mean to say, that everything that happens is for the best? |
27618 | Do you mean_ home?_ Boston? |
27618 | Do you mean_ home?_ Boston? |
27618 | Do you mind? |
27618 | Do you never pray to the Lord Jesus before you go to sleep? |
27618 | Do you not think I have a right to know? |
27618 | Do you not think you could forget America, if somebody would make you mistress of such a place as this? |
27618 | Do you remember it is written,--''Casting your care upon Him,_ for He careth for you_''? |
27618 | Do you remember what you said when we were coming from the Capitoline Museum? 27618 Do you remember, Dolly, being in my office one day, a month ago or more, when Mr. St. Leger came in? |
27618 | Do you see that blond girl? 27618 Do you sit in the dark usually?" |
27618 | Do you suppose,said Mrs. Copley very irately,"that with your father''s position his wife and daughter will not be visited and receive invitations? |
27618 | Do you take that literally? |
27618 | Do you think I am coming into such a place as this, Dolly, and going to let the chance slip? 27618 Do you think I can not help myself? |
27618 | Do you think I will? |
27618 | Do you think father and mother both could not be tempted to go home for your sake? |
27618 | Do you think husband and wife ought to be polite to each other-- in that way? |
27618 | Do you think it is my duty, because I do one thing, to do t''other? 27618 Do you think it was a mean thing for Germany to rise up and cast out the power that had been oppressing her? |
27618 | Do you think she was n''t? |
27618 | Do you think so? |
27618 | Do you think there are enough of them to preach the good news to every creature? |
27618 | Do you think there is anything friends can give one another, so precious as such trust? |
27618 | Do you think they are anywhere? |
27618 | Do you think we need go in and show ourselves quite yet? 27618 Do you think you would make up your mind to have no wine in your cellar or on your table? |
27618 | Do you think_ that_ would be duty? |
27618 | Do you think_ we_ do not do work for other people? 27618 Do you understand, Miss Copley?" |
27618 | Do you want another? 27618 Do you want for anything now, mother dear?" |
27618 | Do you want her to marry an Englishman? |
27618 | Do you want me to get into one of them? 27618 Do you want the world to look small, as long as you are obliged to live in it?" |
27618 | Do you want to see your berth right away? |
27618 | Do you? 27618 Do you? |
27618 | Do you? 27618 Do, Dolly? |
27618 | Do_ you_ know that? |
27618 | Do_ you_ understand me? |
27618 | Does God like it? |
27618 | Does Miss Dolly Copley know already what_ she_ wants? |
27618 | Does Mrs. Thayer mean to say she has no admirers? 27618 Does it say anything about fighting?" |
27618 | Does n''t he? 27618 Does n''t it spoil a house to be shut up so?" |
27618 | Does not the outside always tell something of what is within? |
27618 | Does she? |
27618 | Does that ever happen? |
27618 | Does that forbid your pleasing yourself? |
27618 | Does that help? |
27618 | Does the Bible speak of it? |
27618 | Does your mother dress you a great deal? |
27618 | Does your secretary live in your family? |
27618 | Doing kitchen work? 27618 Dolly Copley, how old are you?" |
27618 | Dolly have you told your father that you want money? |
27618 | Dolly!--What are you here for? |
27618 | Dolly, dear,said her father,"are you getting smoked out, like your mother? |
27618 | Dolly, have you said your prayers? |
27618 | Dolly, how do you like him? |
27618 | Dolly, why do n''t you like Lawrence? |
27618 | Dolly, why do n''t you say something? 27618 Dolly, you do n''t mean that you_ need_ it? |
27618 | Dolly,she inquired while she was dressing, in which business Dolly always helped her,--"is anything settled between St. Leger and you?" |
27618 | Dolly? 27618 Dressing yourself, you chicken?" |
27618 | Edward,said Mrs. Eberstein,"shall I let this child write a note to a midshipman on board the''Achilles''? |
27618 | Enjoy what? 27618 Enough for what? |
27618 | Even granting all that,said Lawrence,"why should you not bear with my peculiarities, and I with yours, and neither be the worse? |
27618 | Fairy tales, eh? |
27618 | Father----"What of him?" |
27618 | Father, I can stay here to- night, ca n''t I? |
27618 | Father, do n''t you think we ought together, as a family,--don''t you think we ought to read the Bible together? 27618 Father, do_ you_ say so?" |
27618 | Father, how can you tell what might be? 27618 Father, will you come to Venice? |
27618 | Father, will you join us, and let us all be unfashionable and happy together? |
27618 | Father, will you really do something if I ask you? |
27618 | Father,said Dolly now,"have I done with going to school?" |
27618 | Father,she said in her clear, musical voice, sweet as a bird''s notes,--"father, suppose we get out of the current?" |
27618 | Fit? 27618 For him, father, and not for me?" |
27618 | For how long, I wonder? |
27618 | For me? |
27618 | Forgive me Then what did you mean? |
27618 | Forgive me for asking, if that information can be depended on? |
27618 | Free? |
27618 | Friends? |
27618 | From what? |
27618 | From whom, Dolly? |
27618 | Genuine what? |
27618 | Give me my note back again, with the conditions? |
27618 | Give them up? |
27618 | Given up all, as you say? |
27618 | Going back the way we came? |
27618 | Going to see the house? |
27618 | Going where, father? |
27618 | Had n''t we better go, father? 27618 Handsome?" |
27618 | Hardly woods, are they? |
27618 | Harm? 27618 Harm?" |
27618 | Has Peter been paid anything? |
27618 | Has he? |
27618 | Have n''t we seen them? |
27618 | Have n''t you got a Bible? |
27618 | Have n''t you got almost enough of it? |
27618 | Have n''t you_ any?_"Yes, mother, but not enough to give Margaret all she wants. |
27618 | Have you any idea how much he has lost? |
27618 | Have you been below? 27618 Have you been for a walk?" |
27618 | Have you come far, ma''am? 27618 Have you discovered the philosopher''s stone?" |
27618 | Have you ever been to school before? |
27618 | Have you got a Bible of your own? |
27618 | Have you got such anything else there? |
27618 | Have you no old houses like this there, ma''am? |
27618 | Have you not received any letters from me? |
27618 | Have you read that? 27618 Have you read that? |
27618 | Have you seen anything of the great people? |
27618 | Have you thrown him over? |
27618 | Have you? |
27618 | Have you? |
27618 | He does n''t know you have nobody to help you, I hope? |
27618 | He has n''t got anything, as I understand? |
27618 | Heaven, you mean? |
27618 | Help? |
27618 | Here? 27618 Here? |
27618 | His commandments are in the Bible, are n''t they? |
27618 | Home? |
27618 | How are we going to church there, then? |
27618 | How are you going to know what His will is? 27618 How came he here, then? |
27618 | How came the stains upon the stone? |
27618 | How came you to be at that place last night? |
27618 | How can I tell? |
27618 | How can I? |
27618 | How can it be pretty? 27618 How can you and I do that, Dolly?" |
27618 | How can you be sure it is safe to do that? |
27618 | How can you help such work? 27618 How can you take it literally? |
27618 | How can you? |
27618 | How comes it you are not taking lunch too? |
27618 | How could I ask him to do what I would not do myself? 27618 How could any get out of it?" |
27618 | How could he help knowing it? 27618 How could her thoughts be fuller of other things, if she knows the Bible?" |
27618 | How could there be peace with the fallen angels? |
27618 | How could you be so kind to a stranger? |
27618 | How could you keep him quiet? |
27618 | How could you? |
27618 | How did Mrs. Thayer like it? |
27618 | How did you come here? |
27618 | How did you like it? |
27618 | How did you like the gentlemen, Dolly? |
27618 | How did you like_ them?_ I suppose, on your principle, you would tell me that you liked the_ old_ one? |
27618 | How did you like_ them?_ I suppose, on your principle, you would tell me that you liked the_ old_ one? |
27618 | How did you put it? 27618 How do I know that? |
27618 | How do I know, chicken? 27618 How do they know about you, pray?" |
27618 | How do you come here? 27618 How do you dare say that, Dolly?" |
27618 | How do you get the shot, the balls, I mean, into these guns? 27618 How do you know I do?" |
27618 | How do you know all about it so well, Miss Dolly? |
27618 | How do you know but they may be? 27618 How do you know they are likenesses?" |
27618 | How do you know where you are going to live? |
27618 | How do you know, my dear, without knowing how much I paid for this, or how good it is? 27618 How do you know?" |
27618 | How do you like the look of it, hey? |
27618 | How do you like the ship? |
27618 | How do you like us? 27618 How do you mean, please?" |
27618 | How do you mean, profession? |
27618 | How do you mean? |
27618 | How do you mean? |
27618 | How does he lose it? 27618 How have you rested?" |
27618 | How if the current goes the wrong way? |
27618 | How is Mrs. Copley? 27618 How is it a bad cause, Miss Dolly?" |
27618 | How is it possible, sometimes? |
27618 | How is it, Dolly? |
27618 | How is one to do? |
27618 | How is she to get married, you mean? 27618 How is that?" |
27618 | How is your father now? |
27618 | How large a bit do you want? |
27618 | How long do you propose to go on waiting? |
27618 | How long do you suppose there are to be only two of us? |
27618 | How long do you suppose your father will be contented to stay in this house? |
27618 | How long first must it be? |
27618 | How long will the passage take? |
27618 | How long, father, do you think you may find affairs to keep you in England? |
27618 | How long? |
27618 | How many men does it take to manage each gun? 27618 How many more days will it be before we get to Dresden?" |
27618 | How much longer do you expect to be here? |
27618 | How much longer do you think you can stand this sort of thing? |
27618 | How much? |
27618 | How old do you suppose these trees to be, father? |
27618 | How old is Dolly? |
27618 | How old? 27618 How shall we take care of him, sir?" |
27618 | How should I know? 27618 How should it come here?" |
27618 | How should strawberries grow in a garden where nobody has been living? |
27618 | How soon must you-- how long can you stay? |
27618 | How then, Uncle Edward? 27618 How to do what?" |
27618 | How will He teach me? |
27618 | How''for her parents''? |
27618 | How''s a man to find out God''s plan for him? |
27618 | How''s your mother? |
27618 | How, mother? |
27618 | How, mother? |
27618 | How-- a-- how did you get here? |
27618 | How? 27618 How?" |
27618 | How? |
27618 | How? |
27618 | How? |
27618 | How? |
27618 | How? |
27618 | How? |
27618 | How? |
27618 | However-- pray, do they let in the indiscriminate public to see these wonders? |
27618 | I beg your pardon-- what secret does your ladyship mean? |
27618 | I can see nothing but black walls-- except those queer painted sticks; what are_ they_ for? |
27618 | I choose to have the window shut; do you hear me, sir? 27618 I daresay; but do you object to people''s being a little romantic?" |
27618 | I do n''t see''lights''and''colours''so much as you do, Dolly; I am not an artist; but if God meant them to be happy, why are n''t they happy? |
27618 | I do, I assure you; but what is fame then? |
27618 | I know-- you told me; but how then can I get that? 27618 I like to have a nice house, and servants enough, and furniture to please me, and means to entertain my friends; and who does n''t? |
27618 | I mean, where do you want to go in special, between here and Venice? 27618 I mean, why is there not anything like this there?" |
27618 | I must be either false or true, must I not? 27618 I never permit either, where I am in authority?" |
27618 | I ought to kneel down when I speak to Him, ought n''t I? 27618 I see he is not here; but where is he?" |
27618 | I should like to know what is the use of such things as banks at all? |
27618 | I suppose I can be both, father; ca n''t I? |
27618 | I suppose I may know his name? |
27618 | I suppose there is no beer or porter? |
27618 | I suppose we are not_ obliged_ to go, are we, if we do n''t want to? |
27618 | I suppose you are not going to tell me that_ that_ grows on every bush? 27618 I suppose you like them to be up hill and down too?" |
27618 | I thought you were going to Capri? |
27618 | I thought you were to be in Rome at Christmas? |
27618 | I was afraid you were there----"How did you dare come poking about through all those crooked ways, and at that time of night?" |
27618 | I was thinking to ask, how soon or when you expect your ship to go home? |
27618 | I wonder how many girls of sixteen in the country have such a thought? 27618 I wonder if God likes it?" |
27618 | I wonder what counsel you would have given me? |
27618 | I would rather see beautiful things when they are perfect; not in ruins; ruins are sad, do n''t you think so? |
27618 | I, father? 27618 I? |
27618 | I? 27618 I? |
27618 | I? 27618 I?" |
27618 | I? |
27618 | If He knows,said Rupert, wholly unable to understand this reasoning,"why does n''t He hinder? |
27618 | If I give you Dolly, as you say, after she has given herself,--the witch!--what are you and she going to live on? |
27618 | If a shot came in here-- could it come in here? |
27618 | If it came in here, what would it do? |
27618 | If our plan is carried out,_ you_ will go sooner, will you not? |
27618 | If she is a statue now, what will she be by and by? 27618 If they all hit? |
27618 | If we are to go on to Dresden, why should we return to Rotterdam? 27618 If you do n''t know, you will not be able to understand"----"What?" |
27618 | If you go by_ that_---- Who is this next man? 27618 If you were to tell your father,--could not_ he_ perhaps stop it?--bring my father off the notion?" |
27618 | In America it would be different? |
27618 | In the City? |
27618 | In the way of Dolly''s happiness? 27618 In the way of marrying a man she does not love? |
27618 | In what way, Aunt Harry? 27618 In what way? |
27618 | In what way? |
27618 | In what way? |
27618 | Institutions? |
27618 | Is Mr. Copley at home? |
27618 | Is Mr. Shubrick a difficult man to please? |
27618 | Is Sarah paid? |
27618 | Is it a dreadful idea? 27618 Is it a good match?" |
27618 | Is it a good place for Dolly to go? |
27618 | Is it a trouble in which I can help? |
27618 | Is it any special loss, this evening of all others? |
27618 | Is it as good inside as outside? |
27618 | Is it as pleasant in England as it is here? |
27618 | Is it because I know Christ so poorly that I trust Him so slowly? |
27618 | Is it because it is so dark? |
27618 | Is it better than the bay of Naples? |
27618 | Is it for somebody that loves my Master? |
27618 | Is it like? |
27618 | Is it pleasant? |
27618 | Is it possible, always? 27618 Is it quite certain that such a spirit is the one to be cultivated?" |
27618 | Is it settled where we are to go next? |
27618 | Is it wise? |
27618 | Is it wonderful, if the Lord wants it of His children? |
27618 | Is it? 27618 Is it?" |
27618 | Is it? |
27618 | Is n''t it good for people that are not sick? |
27618 | Is n''t it lovely? 27618 Is n''t it wonderful? |
27618 | Is n''t now a good time? |
27618 | Is n''t that a lovely tint of French grey? |
27618 | Is n''t that promise enough? |
27618 | Is n''t that true in America equally? |
27618 | Is she not peculiar? 27618 Is that good? |
27618 | Is that lady a friend of yours? |
27618 | Is that pressing just now? |
27618 | Is that the custom in your country? |
27618 | Is that unreasonable? |
27618 | Is that your idea of the marriage connection? |
27618 | Is that your rule for everything? |
27618 | Is the world any bigger over there than it is on this side? |
27618 | Is the''Achilles''so much to you, just because you have seen her? |
27618 | Is there no skill required? |
27618 | Is there not perpetual building going on there, of this kind as well as of the more usual? |
27618 | Is this the shortest way, Rupert? |
27618 | Is your mother agreed? |
27618 | Is_ that_ what they build cities for? |
27618 | Is_ that_ what you want? |
27618 | It is a certain pleasure,--but what harm? |
27618 | It is not yours? |
27618 | It is proper, when we can, to take a position of respect when we speak to the King; do n''t you think so? |
27618 | It is up to all the steps, mother, so that people can get into their gondolas at their very door; do n''t you see? |
27618 | It is what people do in church, is n''t it? |
27618 | It was very kind of him, was n''t it? |
27618 | It would be natural, would n''t it? |
27618 | Jemima, who''s that? |
27618 | Julius Caesar? 27618 Know how, what?" |
27618 | Know just which way you are going? 27618 Knows what?" |
27618 | Learning_ what_, Eudora? |
27618 | Left you to find out the rest? |
27618 | Let us hear how, wo n''t you? 27618 Let wicked people have their own way?" |
27618 | Letting you---- Do you mean that you are going to Venice in our party? |
27618 | Likes what? |
27618 | Likes what? |
27618 | Limburg? 27618 Live like the rest of the world? |
27618 | Lots o''baggage? |
27618 | Love him? 27618 Marrying somebody she does not care for?" |
27618 | May I ask what instances? 27618 May I ask, whose manufacture it is?" |
27618 | May I ask, why more impossible, or difficult, than in America? |
27618 | May I ask, why? |
27618 | May I be Yankee enough to answer your question by another? 27618 May I help you? |
27618 | May I make a suggestion? |
27618 | May I read to you, mother? |
27618 | May n''t you tell the truth to anybody? |
27618 | Mean? |
27618 | Midshipman? |
27618 | Miss Copley, do you enjoy the Pincian on Sunday evenings? |
27618 | Miss Dolly, do you think it is no use to have one''s name honoured by all the world for ages after we have lived? |
27618 | Miss Dolly, does your father often rise so late? |
27618 | Miss Dolly,he said in a pause of the sobs,"I thought you were such a Christian?" |
27618 | More in earnest? 27618 Most? |
27618 | Mother and I? |
27618 | Mother, do n''t you remember, the city is built on sand banks, and the sea flows between? 27618 Mother, do you like Rome?" |
27618 | Mother, what are we going away for? |
27618 | Mother,said Dolly, sitting up a little straighter,"do you think I will pay debts in_ that_ way?" |
27618 | Mother,she cried,"will you go down and take care of father? |
27618 | Mother,she said, somewhat lower,"do you think father would want me to pay his debts so?" |
27618 | Mr. Copley is not ill? |
27618 | Mr. Copley, do you think what notions you are putting in Dolly''s head? 27618 Mr. Copley,"here put in his wife,"if you do not mean America by''home,''what do you mean? |
27618 | Mr. Eberstein is rather a strange man, is n''t he? |
27618 | Mr. Shubrick, where is your house? |
27618 | Mr. Silliger? 27618 Mr. St. Leger, can you do nothing to help? |
27618 | Must I? 27618 Must one go up the hill with one''s ears stopped_ now_, to get the wonderful water?" |
27618 | My berth? |
27618 | My dear, do you call that a piece of rope? |
27618 | My music and my drawing, mother? |
27618 | Never did what? |
27618 | Never read it? |
27618 | Never went to Sunday School? |
27618 | Next week? |
27618 | No more than that? |
27618 | No, no; I mean, what fault do you find in him? |
27618 | Nor from the back windows? |
27618 | Nor the grotto of the Sirens? 27618 Not Mrs. Copley and you alone?" |
27618 | Not better than a gold one? |
27618 | Not enough? 27618 Not for wine, father?" |
27618 | Not if my father is concerned about it already? |
27618 | Not many people there? |
27618 | Not pass away? 27618 Not take it? |
27618 | Not the family that owns it now? |
27618 | Not? 27618 Now that you are out of the office?" |
27618 | Now, how are you going to help me play? |
27618 | Now, how soon do you think I may have the house opened and put in order for living in? |
27618 | Now, what do you say that for, Dolly? |
27618 | Now, what is it that you do n''t understand? |
27618 | Now,said Lawrence,"the question is, when shall we take possession? |
27618 | Now? |
27618 | O father, do you think so? |
27618 | O father,she cried,"is that sherry?" |
27618 | Of course; but you want to see something by the way? |
27618 | Of moonshine, father? |
27618 | Of the family that built it? |
27618 | Of weakness, my dear? 27618 Of what, then?" |
27618 | Of what? |
27618 | Of''Plutarch''s Lives''? |
27618 | Oh no, what, my child? |
27618 | Oh!--But what do you know of the people? |
27618 | Oh, and you want to study up the subject? 27618 Oh, do you mean_ that?_"she cried, almost with tears. |
27618 | Oh, if you are going to take the Bible literally----"How else can you take it?" |
27618 | Oh, may I? |
27618 | Oh, what is''point blank range''? |
27618 | Oh, why not? 27618 Oh, why, mother? |
27618 | Oh, will you? 27618 Oh,"said Dolly, starting, and a glad tone coming into her voice,"would you? |
27618 | Oh,said Dolly,"might we not go to the gallery again?" |
27618 | Oh,_ he_ thinks it is a great while; but what is the harm of waiting? |
27618 | Old things were young once; how are they any better for being old? |
27618 | On each side? |
27618 | One of whom? |
27618 | Only one? |
27618 | Or is it rather an artist, that I should say? |
27618 | Orders? 27618 Orders?" |
27618 | Ought I not to go to school? |
27618 | Our enemy? |
27618 | Peaceful? 27618 Perhaps I shall save you, and you may save me; how can we tell?" |
27618 | Perhaps it does; but, Dolly, I should very much like to know what you are looking for? |
27618 | Perhaps you have business in Venice? |
27618 | Perhaps you have not been long enough here to feel at home with us? |
27618 | Places? 27618 Points? |
27618 | Port holes? |
27618 | Pray, if one may ask, how long have you and he been waiting already? |
27618 | Pretty jolly, eh? 27618 Prisons? |
27618 | Really? 27618 Reasons?" |
27618 | Restaurants, you mean? |
27618 | Rival? |
27618 | Rupert,Dolly spoke after a long silence,"do you know where my father is?" |
27618 | Rupert,said Dolly doubtfully, one day,"do you know where my father goes, so much of the time?" |
27618 | Sacrifice herself how, Miss Dolly? |
27618 | Sandie, what are you thinking of? 27618 Sandie, what has got you into this vein of moralising? |
27618 | Sent a word to father? |
27618 | Sent him into the park? 27618 Serious? |
27618 | Settled, mother? 27618 Shall I choose something else to kiss, next time?" |
27618 | Shall we go above where it is more cheerful? 27618 Shall we go, father? |
27618 | Shall you? |
27618 | She is the rich Mrs. St. Leger; why do you say''Poor Christina''? |
27618 | Sleepy? |
27618 | So you would like to settle in Dresden? |
27618 | Somebody who wants my money, father? |
27618 | Sorry that I should know? |
27618 | Spare the time from what? |
27618 | St. Paul? 27618 Strength? |
27618 | Sunday morning? |
27618 | Suppose I find somebody else to go with you instead of me? |
27618 | Suppose I succeed,said Dolly softly,--"will you get me orders?" |
27618 | Suppose I told you all I could about my Lady Brierley; would that make you know her as I know her? |
27618 | Suppose Mr. Copley should prefer to stay in England permanently? |
27618 | Suppose he is not a Christian man? |
27618 | Suppose it is difficult? |
27618 | Suppose the balls all hit her? |
27618 | Suppose the storms do not come? |
27618 | Suppose they wish me to marry somebody, and my doing so would be very good for them? 27618 Suppose we take a walk, Dolly, in that jolly old wood yonder?" |
27618 | Suppose you could n''t? |
27618 | Suppose you should fail in that plan, Miss Dolly? 27618 Suppose your neighbour can not bear what you can?" |
27618 | Suppose,said Dolly at last,"a shot should make a hole in the side of the ship, and let in the water?" |
27618 | Tell me,said Lawrence,"are all American girls like you?" |
27618 | Than to let the grand folks have it all their own way? |
27618 | Than what? |
27618 | That little window? |
27618 | That means, bad people? |
27618 | That they should not call things by their right names? |
27618 | That''s Brierley Park, ai n''t it? 27618 That''s in America?" |
27618 | That? 27618 The French?" |
27618 | The King-- that is Jesus? |
27618 | The book? |
27618 | The housekeeper? |
27618 | The journey, eh? |
27618 | The knowledge of the Bible? 27618 The messenger? |
27618 | The officers would go first, I suppose? |
27618 | The point? 27618 The race- ground?" |
27618 | The road so bad? |
27618 | The use of it? 27618 The use of what?" |
27618 | The whole of it? |
27618 | The world and Christians? |
27618 | The''Achilles''? 27618 The_ sea_, Dolly?" |
27618 | Their_ food?_said Dolly. |
27618 | Then how does the answer come? |
27618 | Then is He dead? |
27618 | Then is it a fair question? |
27618 | Then is n''t it wicked? |
27618 | Then of course you would not interfere with anything the chaplain does? |
27618 | Then perhaps you did n''t like the piece with the fallen angels? |
27618 | Then she does not know? |
27618 | Then the nobles had all the money? |
27618 | Then the promise is only for them? |
27618 | Then they would pretend to like me, while they only wanted my money? |
27618 | Then we shall keep you in England? |
27618 | Then what do you do when you are in trouble? |
27618 | Then what do you gain by exchanging one for the other? |
27618 | Then what should you do in London? |
27618 | Then what''s the matter? |
27618 | Then what''s the matter? |
27618 | Then what_ did_ you mean, my dear? |
27618 | Then when he was thrown into prison,_ you_ would have said that was a black experience too? |
27618 | Then where are we going to? 27618 Then where are you going?" |
27618 | Then why did not your father get some other house, where the garden_ had_ been kept up, and we could have our own fruit and vegetables? 27618 Then why did she never tell me anything about it?" |
27618 | Then why do you like to see it here now? |
27618 | Then why do you say that? 27618 Then why do you say''probably''?" |
27618 | Then why do you want to know about them? |
27618 | Then why is it called a man- of- war? |
27618 | Then will you pay me twenty pounds, sir? |
27618 | Then you are purposing to go back to Lynn to take care of her? |
27618 | Then you do not want me to read to you father? |
27618 | Then you enjoyed life in Italy? |
27618 | Then you have seen many of these fine places already, perhaps? |
27618 | Then you knew that I was-- very anxious--Dolly caught her breath--"about what might come? |
27618 | Then you like England better than America? |
27618 | Then you see no difference? 27618 Then you think it may be true work?" |
27618 | Then you think this_ is_ my work, Miss Dolly, to go home and take care of her? 27618 Then you were not troubled about yourself just now?" |
27618 | Then you will let me hope? 27618 Then you would make all a man''s work to be work for God?" |
27618 | Then you would not put any hindrance? |
27618 | Then you_ have_ no love for me? |
27618 | Then you_ have_ studied the Bible a little? |
27618 | Then, could you send it to me, father, when you go back to London? |
27618 | Then, if this were an enemy, and that the''Achilles,''and within point blank range, you would load one of these guns and fire at her? |
27618 | Then, what? |
27618 | Then, when did you see Christina? |
27618 | There is no use in taking possession till we are ready to keep it; and it would be dull to stay in town all winter, would n''t it? |
27618 | They come on shore sometimes, do n''t they? |
27618 | They would not come and tell you so, I suppose? |
27618 | Think it would n''t be altered for the better? |
27618 | Think so? 27618 Think your mother''d like travelling second- class?" |
27618 | This ai n''t a likeness of anybody, is it? |
27618 | To Rome, father? |
27618 | To fight whom? |
27618 | To remember us by? 27618 To see about what? |
27618 | To stay and nurse him? |
27618 | To whom? 27618 Too much wine?" |
27618 | Translate? |
27618 | Travelling!--Where? |
27618 | Trust you? |
27618 | Twelve men? 27618 Uncle Ned, do you think God can like it?" |
27618 | Uncle Ned, do you think we shall ever have to use our ships of war again? |
27618 | Us? |
27618 | Want to? |
27618 | Was it very difficult to trust me? |
27618 | Water? |
27618 | Ways of living? |
27618 | We both know enough to begin with; is that it? 27618 We come from Dresden; we are on our way"----"You are living in London, are n''t you? |
27618 | We shall not get there to- morrow? |
27618 | Wear? 27618 Well, Dolly, what do you think you are going to do in Philadelphia?" |
27618 | Well, Dolly,--I suppose you will say to me that I have broken my word? |
27618 | Well, Miss Copley-- now you have seen Epsom, how do you like it? |
27618 | Well, Mrs. Copley; tired? |
27618 | Well, Sandie, you naughty boy,Christina began,"what has kept you away all this time?" |
27618 | Well, ai n''t this real harm, that is worrying you? |
27618 | Well, do n''t it say things pretty different from what most folks do? |
27618 | Well, how are you? |
27618 | Well, how do you do? |
27618 | Well, how long is it, Christina? |
27618 | Well, how would this? |
27618 | Well, sir,Rupert went on,"I would like to ask you one thing-- can''t they paint as good a glass window now as they could then?" |
27618 | Well, what can I do first? 27618 Well, what do you think of it, Rupert?" |
27618 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
27618 | Well, what do you want, Dolly? |
27618 | Well, what is this but change? 27618 Well, what then? |
27618 | Well, what''s your school dress? 27618 Well, what_ is_ greatness then?" |
27618 | Well, would it have been any satisfaction to you to see it? |
27618 | Well, you do n''t think churches ought to be built to look at, do you? 27618 Well, you see,"said Dolly, reading further,"it''pushes the ship_ astern_''--what''s that? |
27618 | Well, you will bring him to see us? 27618 Well,"said Christina,"so far as one can, why not? |
27618 | Well,said Mrs. Copley, watching her,--"now you have tired yourself out again; and for what?" |
27618 | Well-- aw-- but can not he keep his good qualities to their proper sphere? 27618 Well? |
27618 | Well? 27618 Were the Christians persecuted in his reign?" |
27618 | Were they persecutors too? |
27618 | Wet? 27618 What about me?" |
27618 | What about the midshipmen? |
27618 | What about? |
27618 | What ails the town? |
27618 | What am I going to do all my life? 27618 What are midshipmen?" |
27618 | What are mother and I to do, then? 27618 What are the houses built on?" |
27618 | What are these guns here for? |
27618 | What are they painted so for? |
27618 | What are they, then? 27618 What are we going to do now, Dolly?" |
27618 | What are you about there, Dolly? |
27618 | What are you doing? |
27618 | What are you going to do about it? |
27618 | What are you going to do with it, Dolly? |
27618 | What are you going to do? |
27618 | What are you here for? |
27618 | What are you looking after, little one? |
27618 | What are you looking at, Dolly? |
27618 | What are you reading there, Dolly? |
27618 | What are you thinking of? |
27618 | What are you waiting for now, Christina? |
27618 | What business have you to make friends with Methodists? 27618 What business? |
27618 | What can I do for you when we get there? |
27618 | What can we do? |
27618 | What can you do? |
27618 | What can you mean? 27618 What care have you, Dolly? |
27618 | What comforts you in that, then? |
27618 | What command? 27618 What could a Christian friend say to you?" |
27618 | What could you be thinking of? |
27618 | What could you say to it? |
27618 | What current do you mean? 27618 What did He give His life for?" |
27618 | What did they do, Rupert? |
27618 | What did you and Rupert do such a thing as that for? |
27618 | What did you answer to that? |
27618 | What did you come to England for? |
27618 | What did you come up for, Dolly? |
27618 | What did you conclude, my dear? |
27618 | What did you conclude? 27618 What did you do to that young fellow, to make him show you such an attention?" |
27618 | What did you tell her? |
27618 | What do n''t I want, from breath up? |
27618 | What do they drink there? |
27618 | What do they give it such a ridiculous name for? |
27618 | What do you call harm? |
27618 | What do you call immoderate use of it? |
27618 | What do you call''long enough''? |
27618 | What do you do where your authority is not sufficient? |
27618 | What do you do with the other hand? |
27618 | What do you draw? |
27618 | What do you expect to find in them? |
27618 | What do you know about clearing decks? |
27618 | What do you know about it? 27618 What do you know of me?" |
27618 | What do you look for in it? |
27618 | What do you mean by it? |
27618 | What do you mean by that? |
27618 | What do you mean by''stylish''? |
27618 | What do you mean, Aunt Harry? |
27618 | What do you mean, Dolly? |
27618 | What do you mean? 27618 What do you mean?" |
27618 | What do you see in me? |
27618 | What do you suppose they are made of? |
27618 | What do you think the Bible means, when it tells us not to seek for honour? |
27618 | What do you think they want you to go to school for? |
27618 | What do you think you want, Dolly, more than you have already? |
27618 | What do you want me to do? |
27618 | What do you want to find out the will of God for? 27618 What do you want to know the will of God about you for?" |
27618 | What do you want to know, Dolly? 27618 What do you want with such a thing as that? |
27618 | What do you want, Christina? |
27618 | What do_ you_ enjoy most in this old city, Miss Copley? |
27618 | What do_ you_ know? |
27618 | What does He say? 27618 What does he say?" |
27618 | What does your father want to do in Naples? |
27618 | What eastern work? |
27618 | What else can it be? 27618 What ever made people choose such a ridiculous place to build a city, when there was good ground enough?" |
27618 | What expectations does he indulge which you are not willing to meet? |
27618 | What family is it? |
27618 | What folly are you talking, Dolly? |
27618 | What for? |
27618 | What for? |
27618 | What for? |
27618 | What for? |
27618 | What for? |
27618 | What for? |
27618 | What friend? 27618 What gave her such a poor opinion of my eyesight?" |
27618 | What gave you so much pleasure? 27618 What harm should there be in looking at the beautiful view and hearing music? |
27618 | What has that to do with it? |
27618 | What have we got? |
27618 | What have you been doing to- day, Dolly? |
27618 | What have you been doing? |
27618 | What have you come up to town for? |
27618 | What have you got there, Dolly? |
27618 | What home? 27618 What if Mr. Copley should not be in London?" |
27618 | What if Venice should n''t agree with me? |
27618 | What if he should want to go with us to Venice? |
27618 | What in the world do you want with money down here? |
27618 | What is His way, then? |
27618 | What is St. Mark''s? 27618 What is St. Peter''s? |
27618 | What is it that people do in church? |
27618 | What is it worth, father? |
27618 | What is it, Aunt Harry? |
27618 | What is it, then? |
27618 | What is it? 27618 What is it? |
27618 | What is it? |
27618 | What is it? |
27618 | What is it? |
27618 | What is it? |
27618 | What is that great long building? |
27618 | What is that ship you are making now? |
27618 | What is the matter with him? |
27618 | What is the matter, Miss Dolly? |
27618 | What is the matter? 27618 What is the matter?" |
27618 | What is the next move? |
27618 | What is the style? 27618 What is the use of pretending in any company?" |
27618 | What is the use of writing and signing? 27618 What is there in antiquity?" |
27618 | What is to be done to- morrow? |
27618 | What is to become of all the rest of the things that are to be done in the world? |
27618 | What is troubling you, Dolly? |
27618 | What is worth a man''s trying for, if these greatest things are worth nothing? |
27618 | What keeps him here? 27618 What made them build here then, when there is all the earth beside? |
27618 | What made you come over here? |
27618 | What makes you do it? |
27618 | What makes you suppose that? |
27618 | What makes you think my father is there? |
27618 | What makes you think you will never see the maker of the cable again? |
27618 | What midshipman? |
27618 | What more can it be? |
27618 | What more can we have? |
27618 | What nail? 27618 What next, Uncle Edward?" |
27618 | What notion is this, Dolly? 27618 What novels, mother? |
27618 | What now? |
27618 | What number? |
27618 | What office? |
27618 | What old bookcase? 27618 What other help in the world is there?" |
27618 | What other man? |
27618 | What other way will you pay them, then, child? 27618 What place is it?" |
27618 | What place is next to Cassel? |
27618 | What points do you want to make? |
27618 | What put such a thing into your head? |
27618 | What puzzles me,Mrs. Copley went on,"is, how he_ could_ have lost money? |
27618 | What puzzles you? |
27618 | What shall Dolly stop her ears with? |
27618 | What shall we do, father? |
27618 | What should it be to the man? |
27618 | What sort of a chain? 27618 What sort of a place is this?" |
27618 | What sort of person? |
27618 | What sort of spirit? |
27618 | What sort of thing would suit you? |
27618 | What sort of thing, father? |
27618 | What sort of thing? |
27618 | What sort? 27618 What sort?" |
27618 | What sort? |
27618 | What then? 27618 What then?" |
27618 | What then? |
27618 | What then? |
27618 | What then? |
27618 | What then? |
27618 | What things do you want, dear mother, seriously? 27618 What things will last?" |
27618 | What things? |
27618 | What two things, father? |
27618 | What use? |
27618 | What was it? |
27618 | What was the effect upon you? |
27618 | What was the house like? |
27618 | What was the matter with your mother? |
27618 | What was the moonshine on that? 27618 What was there rare or costly in the world, that did not find its way to Venice and into the palaces of the old nobles?" |
27618 | What were you going to say? |
27618 | What were you there for so often, then? |
27618 | What will the world do to me? |
27618 | What will they be, father? |
27618 | What will you do with contradictory authority? |
27618 | What will, then? 27618 What would be the good of that? |
27618 | What would be the good of that? |
27618 | What would be the use of ships of war, if there were never any fighting? 27618 What would become of you and mother then?" |
27618 | What would happen then? 27618 What would they do to her?--to that enemy ship?" |
27618 | What would you do then? |
27618 | What would you do, then? |
27618 | What would you tell her, my darling? |
27618 | What you see_ in_ me? |
27618 | What''s a_ frigate?_was Dolly''s next question. |
27618 | What''s all that? |
27618 | What''s at Dresden? |
27618 | What''s at Paris? |
27618 | What''s become of all our good bread? |
27618 | What''s he like? |
27618 | What''s it good for? |
27618 | What''s our man making such noises for? |
27618 | What''s that for? |
27618 | What''s the difference? |
27618 | What''s the fun here? 27618 What''s the harm of a thing''s being new? |
27618 | What''s the harm, mother? |
27618 | What''s the matter with him, Dolly? |
27618 | What''s the matter with it? |
27618 | What''s the matter with the place? 27618 What''s the matter with you, Dolly?" |
27618 | What''s the matter with you, child? |
27618 | What''s the matter, Dolly? |
27618 | What''s the matter? |
27618 | What''s the next move? |
27618 | What''s the use of being here, if we ca n''t see anything now we are here? 27618 What''s the use of things that give folks so much trouble?" |
27618 | What''s the use of thinking about it? 27618 What''s this about Margaret''s wages, Dolly?" |
27618 | What''s your objection to St. Leger? 27618 What, Babbage? |
27618 | What, Dolly? |
27618 | What, Mrs. Jersey? 27618 What, because we have a President, and you have a King? |
27618 | What, for instance? 27618 What, sir?" |
27618 | What? 27618 What? |
27618 | What? |
27618 | What? |
27618 | What? |
27618 | What? |
27618 | What? |
27618 | What? |
27618 | What_ are_ you talking about, Dolly? |
27618 | What_ do_ you mean? |
27618 | Whatever should we do? |
27618 | When are you coming? |
27618 | When did He do that? |
27618 | When do you think he will come, Mr. St. Leger? 27618 When do you think your father will be here?" |
27618 | When do you want to go? 27618 When have you seen Christina?" |
27618 | When is St. Leger coming back? |
27618 | When is it to be, Dolly? |
27618 | When was Mr. Copley here, sir? |
27618 | When was that? |
27618 | When will you go, Rupert? 27618 When, Dolly? |
27618 | When? |
27618 | Where are you? 27618 Where did Mr. Copley pick up such a green hand?" |
27618 | Where did you learn all that? 27618 Where do you expect to receive this address?" |
27618 | Where do you want to go? |
27618 | Where have you been all this while-- weeks and weeks? |
27618 | Where have you been all this while? 27618 Where is Rupert, then?" |
27618 | Where is Venice? |
27618 | Where is father, mother? |
27618 | Where is he? |
27618 | Where is it to come from? |
27618 | Where is the village you talk about? |
27618 | Where is this place you are talking of? |
27618 | Where is your invitation? |
27618 | Where was he, the prince? |
27618 | Where were you reading just now? |
27618 | Where''s Lawrence? |
27618 | Where''s your mother? |
27618 | Where, then? |
27618 | Where? |
27618 | Whereabouts? 27618 Which do you call this you are about now?" |
27618 | Which is our way? |
27618 | Which part of your character? |
27618 | Which pocket, father? |
27618 | Which rooms? 27618 Which way, then? |
27618 | While you were firing at the enemy on this side, the guns of the other side, I suppose, would have nothing to do? |
27618 | Who are you? |
27618 | Who built the dome, as you call it, then? 27618 Who did paint it, then?" |
27618 | Who did you come to town with? |
27618 | Who did you gain it from, father? |
27618 | Who do n''t? |
27618 | Who do you want to please most? |
27618 | Who does it all belong to? |
27618 | Who does? |
27618 | Who go? |
27618 | Who is he? 27618 Who is he?" |
27618 | Who is here with you? |
27618 | Who is that fellow? |
27618 | Who is your friend? |
27618 | Who laughs at it? |
27618 | Who says so? |
27618 | Who says so? |
27618 | Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? |
27618 | Who told you he would n''t? |
27618 | Who was the person? 27618 Who would help me?" |
27618 | Who would take care of you then, if an enemy''s fleet were coming to attack Philadelphia? |
27618 | Who? 27618 Who? |
27618 | Who? |
27618 | Who? |
27618 | Whom are you talking to? 27618 Whom has Mrs. Copley picked up?" |
27618 | Whose family? |
27618 | Why are not we? |
27618 | Why ca n''t we go and leave this young man to finish up after us? |
27618 | Why can not I, if I want to? |
27618 | Why could you not join us before? 27618 Why did he take the consulship?" |
27618 | Why did n''t you come yesterday? |
27618 | Why did n''t you let me know, that I might go with you? |
27618 | Why did you not sign your true name? |
27618 | Why did you think I would not spoil you? |
27618 | Why do n''t I? 27618 Why do n''t they have streets in Venice?" |
27618 | Why do n''t you explain yourself, Sandie? |
27618 | Why do n''t you know what''stylish''means? |
27618 | Why do n''t you send for what you want? |
27618 | Why do n''t you take her to ride in the Park then, and let her be seen? |
27618 | Why do you care so much about it, Dolly? |
27618 | Why have n''t we berries in our garden? |
27618 | Why is fighting part of that work, Uncle Ned? |
27618 | Why is the boy in earnest? 27618 Why just now?" |
27618 | Why mother? 27618 Why must I?" |
27618 | Why must not I? |
27618 | Why not here as well as in America? |
27618 | Why not to- day? 27618 Why not, Aunt Harry?" |
27618 | Why not, if his education and habits make that his place? |
27618 | Why not, mother? |
27618 | Why not, my dear? 27618 Why not? |
27618 | Why not? 27618 Why not? |
27618 | Why not? 27618 Why not? |
27618 | Why not? 27618 Why not? |
27618 | Why not? 27618 Why not?" |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why should I like it? 27618 Why should I speak to God, Aunt Harry? |
27618 | Why should I? |
27618 | Why should n''t he come himself? |
27618 | Why should not I take wine, like everybody else in the world? |
27618 | Why should they? |
27618 | Why should you believe it? |
27618 | Why should you think he has, mother? |
27618 | Why to shoemaking, Rupert? |
27618 | Why, Aunt Harry? |
27618 | Why, Aunt Harry? |
27618 | Why, I mean, can it be true religious conversion? 27618 Why, are_ you_ in trouble, Rupert?" |
27618 | Why, child? |
27618 | Why, did n''t I answer you? |
27618 | Why, father wo n''t stay there always, will he? |
27618 | Why, mother? |
27618 | Why, was n''t he a great man? |
27618 | Why, what do you find here, that you would not have had at home? |
27618 | Why, what would you have? 27618 Why-- Oh, is it possible you are he?" |
27618 | Why? 27618 Why? |
27618 | Why? 27618 Why?" |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why?--Don''t you understand? 27618 Wiesbaden?" |
27618 | Wiesbaden? |
27618 | Will He care? 27618 Will He do that because He loves me?" |
27618 | Will He? |
27618 | Will Lady Brierley walk in? |
27618 | Will he be long ill, sir, probably? |
27618 | Will it be more or less, over there, for me, Aunt Harry? |
27618 | Will mother like Venice, Mr. St. Leger, when we get there? 27618 Will they be as good as chickens? |
27618 | Will you come and see me sometimes? |
27618 | Will you come with me, and show me what I ought to look at? |
27618 | Will you find out, please? |
27618 | Will you get me customers, then, father? |
27618 | Will you have the goodness to explain to Christina? |
27618 | Will you tell me,said he,"as a favour, what you think is the harm of what we are doing?" |
27618 | Will you, my darling? |
27618 | Will you? 27618 Will you?" |
27618 | Wine? 27618 Wine?" |
27618 | With my studies? 27618 Wo n''t I do?" |
27618 | Wo n''t you go too, mother? |
27618 | Wo n''t you try, Dolly? |
27618 | Worth? 27618 Would Mr. Shubrick go?" |
27618 | Would it be more difficult here, than to leave them in America? |
27618 | Would it cost more to travel than to live as we are living? |
27618 | Would it do any good, Jersey, if I went there? |
27618 | Would it? 27618 Would that be so very dreadful?" |
27618 | Would you like falsehood better? |
27618 | Would you like to go down there again? |
27618 | Would you like to go, Dolly? |
27618 | Would you like to have me read to you? |
27618 | Would you like to live without care? |
27618 | Would you mind-- may I-- will you let me read a chapter to you before we go? |
27618 | Would you rather have the true thing? |
27618 | Would you spend your money so, like your time? 27618 Would you-- I was thinking"----"About what?" |
27618 | Yes, I know,said Dolly;"but how can you fight with them here in a row? |
27618 | Yes, Rupert; do n''t you remember the Bible says that the wrong way is the broad way, where almost all the people go? |
27618 | Yes, mother? |
27618 | Yes, of what? |
27618 | Yes, what for? |
27618 | Yes, yes, in Rome, of course; but you are not in the museum alone? |
27618 | Yes,she said,--"what then?" |
27618 | Yes; perhaps you were thinking of being a governess some day, or a teacher, or something of that sort; were you? |
27618 | You are Miss-- Copley? |
27618 | You are going to stay all night? |
27618 | You are never anything but serious, are you? |
27618 | You are never going to bring him down into the kitchen? |
27618 | You are new in this part of the world? |
27618 | You are not afraid of it, surely? |
27618 | You are not going to this place for my sake? |
27618 | You are not ready to let me know? |
27618 | You are not well, father? |
27618 | You are not''jolly,''father? |
27618 | You are, are n''t you? |
27618 | You believe in it, do n''t you? |
27618 | You could not pass that? |
27618 | You dear little innocent, do n''t you know as much as that? |
27618 | You did n''t give it to her? |
27618 | You did not make it? |
27618 | You do n''t care for it? |
27618 | You do n''t care for your lunch? |
27618 | You do n''t go up the Rhine, then? |
27618 | You do n''t mean that Mr. St. Leger has anything of that sort? |
27618 | You do n''t suppose_ He_ cares about our lessons? |
27618 | You do n''t think you would like to be a sailor? |
27618 | You do n''t want me to be ridiculous, Dolly? |
27618 | You do not care to hear about it? |
27618 | You do not know, sir, perhaps, whether Mr. Copley is in London? |
27618 | You do not like England so well? |
27618 | You do not mean that you are_ alone_ here, Dolly? |
27618 | You do not take it as a matter of personal concern? |
27618 | You do not think that we on this side are so careless of our own advantage as to let such a valuable article go out of the country? |
27618 | You do? |
27618 | You enjoy it, do n''t you? |
27618 | You find it so here? |
27618 | You have been on the Continent lately? |
27618 | You have never seen him since? |
27618 | You have not found out by experience yet? 27618 You have not told me what was the occasion that brought your doings into prominence?" |
27618 | You have studied the subject? |
27618 | You know exactly where to go and what to do? |
27618 | You know what that means, I hope, Dolly Copley? |
27618 | You manage that better in America? |
27618 | You mean, in America? |
27618 | You mean,said Dolly doubtfully,"it_ is_ going to make you miserable?" |
27618 | You mean--? |
27618 | You remember,she began, still with her face turned away,--"you remember what I told you one day in Brierley Park-- about father?" |
27618 | You said it wanted only_ two things_ of being your wedding journey? 27618 You said_ she_ wishes to go home?" |
27618 | You think such a one is better off than the rest? |
27618 | You understood me? |
27618 | You will go, father? |
27618 | You would be contented with such a home, wherever it might be? |
27618 | You would not object to looking at them when they_ are_ built? 27618 You''ll do me next?" |
27618 | You''ll go on, I hope? |
27618 | You''re not in a hurry, are you, father? |
27618 | You''ve got your plans fixed? |
27618 | You, Miss Dolly? 27618 You_ do n''t_ mean you did it?" |
27618 | You_ see_ that in me? |
27618 | Your Master? |
27618 | Your father not coming? |
27618 | Your father, is it? |
27618 | Your mother and you? 27618 Your mother, my dear?" |
27618 | Your name,--your name is not Crowninshield? |
27618 | Your refusal is absolute, then? |
27618 | Your_ piece of rope_, my dear? |
27618 | _ Not?_ Like poor people? |
27618 | _ Not?_ Like poor people? |
27618 | _ Not_ to seek for honour? |
27618 | _ Take no thought for the morrow_--what did that mean? |
27618 | _ This?_ What? |
27618 | _ This?_ What? |
27618 | _ This?_said Dolly. |
27618 | _ Tries!_ Why do n''t He do it? |
27618 | _ Who_, Dolly? 27618 _ Who_, my dear? |
27618 | _ Would_ it be natural, without your showing any interest? |
27618 | ''Do you, Sandie?'' |
27618 | ''Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known Me, Philip?''" |
27618 | ----"Could I, what? |
27618 | ----"What is it, Miss Dolly?" |
27618 | --it came in a sort of despair from Dolly''s heart,--"what shall we do?" |
27618 | .... Was I English? |
27618 | 1 agree with the love that''seeketh not her own''?" |
27618 | 5, 18--"Will Miss Dolly Copley please send a word to say that she has received her piece of cable safe? |
27618 | About what?" |
27618 | Against these combined powers, what was she? |
27618 | Ai n''t that enough?" |
27618 | Aloud she asked:"What do you know about fairies?" |
27618 | Am I like an American, now?" |
27618 | And Christina has thrown you over?" |
27618 | And I wonder, how long will you be able to keep it, Dolly?" |
27618 | And Sandie;--you will be with us, Sandie? |
27618 | And Sorrento"----"What about Sorrento?" |
27618 | And are there Indians there yet, ma''am?" |
27618 | And can you not get it extended?" |
27618 | And do n''t you know that when the love of wine and the like gets hold of a person, it is stronger than he is? |
27618 | And do you remember your Aunt Hal? |
27618 | And everything else you could lay hands on?" |
27618 | And have you developed any taste for architecture during your travels?" |
27618 | And he would be putting his question again; and whatever in the world should she say to him? |
27618 | And how are you going to marry anybody else, out here? |
27618 | And how far had it gone? |
27618 | And how shall I get it? |
27618 | And how would her mother stand the strain and the care and the fatigue? |
27618 | And if Mr. Copley met them in Venice, according to promise, who would assure her that he would then come provided with the necessary funds? |
27618 | And if she simply refused to marry him and refused to give any reason, what was he to think then? |
27618 | And may I go over among those grand trees? |
27618 | And now, when could she see him? |
27618 | And shall I wake Mr. Copley for you, ma''am? |
27618 | And then, what is to become of you, I should like to know? |
27618 | And then, what would people talk about? |
27618 | And there---- Where are you going? |
27618 | And therewith another word came to her; it seemed to be written in the moonlight:--"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" |
27618 | And truly, where was Dolly''s faith just now? |
27618 | And what are the houses standing on, any way?" |
27618 | And what are we coming to? |
27618 | And what did you think of the water works?" |
27618 | And what do you expect to do with Dolly, shut up in this smoky old street? |
27618 | And what do you mean by the''world''anyhow?" |
27618 | And what is it to wash two cups and spoons? |
27618 | And what is the charm of its being old?" |
27618 | And what is to become of you, Dolly? |
27618 | And what was to become of them all? |
27618 | And whence could Dolly get light on these points, or how know what steps she ought to take? |
27618 | And where was his promise? |
27618 | And you have not been to Capri?" |
27618 | And you will come here from the church and have breakfast with me, will you? |
27618 | And you will not tell me that the Dresden madonna is anywhere but at Dresden?" |
27618 | And, mother, do n''t you enjoy this wonderful view?" |
27618 | And,"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" |
27618 | And_ that_ do n''t make you much wiser, does it?" |
27618 | Anything he could not put off? |
27618 | Anything?" |
27618 | Apply to Lawrence? |
27618 | Are n''t you?" |
27618 | Are there no carts either? |
27618 | Are they all painted black?" |
27618 | Are they poor?" |
27618 | Are we going all the way by water now?" |
27618 | Are you afraid of it?" |
27618 | Are you enjoying it now, puss?" |
27618 | Are you glad to have even_ him_ go away?" |
27618 | Are you not going to let me see your eyes? |
27618 | Are you wiser than all the world?" |
27618 | Are you_ cold?_""Have n''t been warm for three days. |
27618 | Aunt Harry, what can it be?" |
27618 | Because I should be so sure to be disappointed?" |
27618 | Business?" |
27618 | But I mean-- do you serve the Lord Jesus, and do you love Him?" |
27618 | But I''ve done it, father; now will you join us?" |
27618 | But London? |
27618 | But do n''t you come to Rome to admire what they did?" |
27618 | But do n''t you want to see your neighbour''s house come up?" |
27618 | But do you not think you owe it both to yourself and to God, not to do what would blast your life? |
27618 | But how come_ you_ to understand, when I do n''t understand? |
27618 | But how has your father got into difficulties?" |
27618 | But how_ could_ her father have consented to stay another day, for any races in the world-- leaving her mother alone? |
27618 | But look here,--do you think God takes the same sort of look- out for common folks? |
27618 | But not if he has no need to do anything?" |
27618 | But shall we go first, father? |
27618 | But she does not belong in the village, I think?" |
27618 | But then,--do you think, Lawrence, we could do anything better than go to Brighton? |
27618 | But there was another thing she could do-- could she do it? |
27618 | But was it reality? |
27618 | But what I want to know, Mr. St. Leger, is-- how come these old ruins to be so worth looking at? |
27618 | But what do we want of him here?" |
27618 | But what is the dividing line? |
27618 | But what should she do? |
27618 | But what step could she take? |
27618 | But what then?" |
27618 | But what was the trouble here? |
27618 | But what was to be done? |
27618 | But when I have seen them, Dolly, what will keep me up then?" |
27618 | But when, if not now? |
27618 | But where is Gonda?" |
27618 | But why should Americans be different from English people? |
27618 | But with that the question flashed upon her, would he not have to know? |
27618 | But you are worried with the fright, I fear?" |
27618 | But you do not love anybody else, Dolly?" |
27618 | But you might grow into it, Dolly, do n''t you think?" |
27618 | But you-- Look here; has your aunt made you as old- fashioned as she is herself?" |
27618 | But, Dolly, what does your father think is to become of us? |
27618 | But, Miss Dolly, where is a young lady''s first duty?" |
27618 | But, my dear, I hope you have n''t quarrelled?" |
27618 | But-- how do you do, Miss Copley?" |
27618 | By the same reasoning, I suppose you do not know_ me_ much?" |
27618 | Ca n''t a fellow have it, now he has got it?" |
27618 | Ca n''t a thing come to you that is n''t new?" |
27618 | Ca n''t we raise as good buildings now- a- days, and as good to see, as those old heathen did?" |
27618 | Caesar, and Alexander, and Pompey?" |
27618 | Can that be necessary?" |
27618 | Can we put Dolly''s charm into words? |
27618 | Can you find the way?" |
27618 | Can you get hold of that rope? |
27618 | Can you give it to me?" |
27618 | Can you give one?" |
27618 | Can you make me of use? |
27618 | Can you tell me which way? |
27618 | Can you tell me? |
27618 | Christina, did you ever think about the use of wine?" |
27618 | Christina, what was the old master''s name?" |
27618 | Cold? |
27618 | Cold?" |
27618 | Copies?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Copley?" |
27618 | Could Dolly trust and be quiet? |
27618 | Could anything be better? |
27618 | Could he go against his own father? |
27618 | Could her weakness do anything, in view of that fact to which her mother had alluded, that Mr. Copley always took his own way? |
27618 | Could n''t you keep him at home, mother? |
27618 | Could she go away and leave him to them? |
27618 | Could she? |
27618 | Death might be borne easier; but disgrace? |
27618 | Delancy?" |
27618 | Did all the people know the Lord that saw Him with the bodily eyes? |
27618 | Did he make such an impression on you? |
27618 | Did her silence and gravity augur ill for him? |
27618 | Did n''t I remark to her once that she and I had better effect an exchange? |
27618 | Did n''t Mr. Copley tell you, ma''am, as his coffee was satisfactory?" |
27618 | Did n''t the Lord know what He wanted His people to do? |
27618 | Did you enjoy it?" |
27618 | Did you ever observe, Thayer, that a Massachusetts man has no idea of life without business? |
27618 | Did you ever see such beautiful woods?" |
27618 | Did you find it comfortable?" |
27618 | Did you never see him there?" |
27618 | Did you notice them?" |
27618 | Did you see the gun decks?" |
27618 | Do n''t I know your father? |
27618 | Do n''t I? |
27618 | Do n''t you find him entertaining?" |
27618 | Do n''t you have a kindness for the people you flirt with?" |
27618 | Do n''t you know yet, that whatever you put in Dolly''s head, stays there?" |
27618 | Do n''t you know? |
27618 | Do n''t you know_ everybody_ takes a little wine? |
27618 | Do n''t you lead a dreadful dull life on board ship?" |
27618 | Do n''t you like him? |
27618 | Do n''t you like the ticket you have drawn?" |
27618 | Do n''t you say so, mother, hey? |
27618 | Do n''t you see what a difference that makes?" |
27618 | Do n''t you see, if I have the right to say where you shall be, the rest all follows?" |
27618 | Do n''t you wish you had belonged to the Imperial family? |
27618 | Do n''t you wish you were back there again?" |
27618 | Do n''t you?" |
27618 | Do n''t you?" |
27618 | Do not I need you?" |
27618 | Do the people in Philadelphia want so much water as all that?" |
27618 | Do they grow in the garden?" |
27618 | Do you and your friend agree as harmoniously as Sandie and I? |
27618 | Do you call that dark?" |
27618 | Do you care for ruins?" |
27618 | Do you find what you seek?" |
27618 | Do you know her?" |
27618 | Do you know nothing about it, Dolly? |
27618 | Do you know this personage?" |
27618 | Do you know, almost all these men, the emperors, died a violent death? |
27618 | Do you like pomegranates?--No? |
27618 | Do you recollect Mr. St. Leger telling us once about wine- shops in Venice? |
27618 | Do you recollect what is said in the epistle of John--''The world knoweth us not''? |
27618 | Do you remember how you did this sort of thing for me the very first time I saw you?--in the gun deck of the''Achilles''?" |
27618 | Do you remember what Christ said of the two ways, serving Him and not serving Him?" |
27618 | Do you remember, that evening, Christmas Eve, how you sat by the corner of the fireplace and kept quiet, while Miss Thayer talked?" |
27618 | Do you see how open she is to receive impressions, and how fast they stay once they are made?" |
27618 | Do you see the Colosseum over yonder? |
27618 | Do you see the Rome of the Caesars? |
27618 | Do you see, Dolly, what prospect that opens to us?" |
27618 | Do you think I am blue?" |
27618 | Do you think I ought to take to shoemaking?" |
27618 | Do you think a savage has as much power or influence in the world as an educated, accomplished, refined man? |
27618 | Do you think all business is confined to the consuls''offices? |
27618 | Do you think an ignorant woman could do as much in the world as an elegant, well- informed, accomplished woman?" |
27618 | Do you think father would make over his responsibilities to another man? |
27618 | Do you think he does n''t look well?" |
27618 | Do you think he was a great man in the sight of God?" |
27618 | Do you think it can be genuine?" |
27618 | Do you think it is true now?" |
27618 | Do you think it makes no difference to a man what sort of a dinner he eats?" |
27618 | Do you think we shall ever have to send them to fight again?" |
27618 | Do you think,"said Dolly, smiling,"he would care, in the other world, to know that you and I liked his work?" |
27618 | Do you understand? |
27618 | Do you want to go with me and see the Bank of England to- day?" |
27618 | Do you?" |
27618 | Does Dolly want to marry you?" |
27618 | Does not all the world?" |
27618 | Does that mean that you expect always to be a sailor?" |
27618 | Does their wish not weigh with you?" |
27618 | Dolly Copley, what are you thinking of?" |
27618 | Dolly asked him how he liked it? |
27618 | Dolly sat silent, struck and moved both with sorrow and gladness; for if it were possible so to lay down care, what more could burden her? |
27618 | Dolly was fascinated, and could not wish herself away; why should she, if Christina did not? |
27618 | Dolly was not much given to blushing, she was not at all wo nt to be a prey to shyness; what had come over her now? |
27618 | Dolly was silent and swallowed her answer; for what did Christina know about it? |
27618 | Dolly was silent, and Mrs. Copley presently went on.--"How can you go to dinner several miles away? |
27618 | Dolly!--tell me!--what do you know about it? |
27618 | Dolly, how is it possible? |
27618 | Dolly, when you know you are going to say yes, why not say it? |
27618 | Down here in the kitchen? |
27618 | Eberstein?" |
27618 | Edward, can it be that this child is so suddenly a Christian? |
27618 | Eh, Lawrence?" |
27618 | Even if she succeeded in her mission, and brought her father home, what safety, what security could she have? |
27618 | Father, do n''t you know mother is longing to go home, to Roxbury?" |
27618 | For money? |
27618 | For them, and not for Dolly? |
27618 | Frank, do you mean that we are to spend all our lives apart in future?" |
27618 | Funny, was n''t it? |
27618 | Getting along, eh?" |
27618 | Gothic?" |
27618 | Had not Mr. Shubrick a right to know all about it? |
27618 | Had she done anything, made any efforts, to bring them to that knowledge? |
27618 | Had that made the difference? |
27618 | Had we, Americans, ever fought at sea? |
27618 | Had your breakfast? |
27618 | Half the trouble in the world comes of folks''wrong- headedness; why do n''t He make''em reasonable?" |
27618 | Has n''t Lawrence given you any_ vino dolce_ since you have been in foreign parts? |
27618 | Has n''t the human race made progress? |
27618 | Has she put it into your head that it is good to be a hermit and separate yourself from the rest of the world?" |
27618 | Has your father sent you to me?" |
27618 | Have n''t you found it so? |
27618 | Have n''t you found the right sort of man yet?" |
27618 | Have n''t you got any brandy?" |
27618 | Have you accepted it as a permanent home?" |
27618 | Have you been everywhere already?" |
27618 | Have you drunk nothing but slops all this while, Lawrence?" |
27618 | Have you got nothing better than this? |
27618 | Have you made up your mind to be content with him? |
27618 | Have you missed me?" |
27618 | Have you seen it by moonlight? |
27618 | Have you seen the pheasantry?" |
27618 | He asked me what I had done with Mr. Shubrick? |
27618 | He could not understand, unless she told him all; and how was it possible for her to do that? |
27618 | He did not scold there; but how do I know what he may do here?" |
27618 | He has nothing, has he?" |
27618 | He has picked a piece of rope to pieces, and woven this chain of the threads; is n''t it beautiful? |
27618 | He saw she was as shy as a just caught bird; was she caught? |
27618 | He was a slave, warn''t he?" |
27618 | He was the first Roman emperor, was n''t he?" |
27618 | Her companion inquired what she wanted? |
27618 | Her eyes roved over the beautiful bay, almost with an echo of Eve''s"Must I then leave thee, Paradise?" |
27618 | Her father? |
27618 | Her little fund of money was much reduced; she could not help asking herself how they were going to live? |
27618 | Hey? |
27618 | Hey?" |
27618 | Hey?" |
27618 | His look, too, was steady and straightforward and observant,--where had Dolly seen that mixture of quietness and resoluteness? |
27618 | His still held the glass, but he looked uncertainly at Dolly, and asked her why it should not be good for him? |
27618 | How are they to see her?" |
27618 | How are you going to do?" |
27618 | How are young people to get acquainted with one another and find out what they would like? |
27618 | How can I help troubling myself? |
27618 | How can I tell St. Leger how much he is to drink? |
27618 | How can I tell? |
27618 | How can I?" |
27618 | How can he help knowing it?" |
27618 | How can you tell but the taste or the tendency may be where you least think of it?" |
27618 | How come you to be here?" |
27618 | How could Mr. Copley place his child in such a predicament? |
27618 | How could either of us be happy?" |
27618 | How could it be for the others?" |
27618 | How could she set about it? |
27618 | How could she tell her lover her father''s shame? |
27618 | How could she? |
27618 | How could they be discontented? |
27618 | How did she know? |
27618 | How do you like Brierley, Miss Dolly? |
27618 | How do you make that out? |
27618 | How does the first look to you?" |
27618 | How does your mother fancy it?" |
27618 | How grand, how grand!--Whose statues are those?" |
27618 | How had the little American got this air? |
27618 | How has he behaved?" |
27618 | How is a child to fill a woman''s place?" |
27618 | How is it, then, that it is so difficult to get the good of it?" |
27618 | How is that?" |
27618 | How is the baggage going?" |
27618 | How is this, and what does it mean? |
27618 | How long is he going to stay?" |
27618 | How long would her father even be content to abide with her mother and her in their quiet way of living? |
27618 | How many times did you go to see the gladiator? |
27618 | How much longer is it to last?" |
27618 | How shall I make you understand? |
27618 | How should she fight another fight? |
27618 | How should she give her mother the rest and distraction of travelling? |
27618 | How should she manage them? |
27618 | How should she? |
27618 | How was he in your way?" |
27618 | How was it?" |
27618 | How will it get to the coach?" |
27618 | How would that be?" |
27618 | How would they be, do you think, if all their pleasures were taken away?--their money, and all their money gets for them; friends and all?" |
27618 | How would you refuse, if you were asked to drink wine with somebody at a dinner- table?" |
27618 | How''s your mother?" |
27618 | How, and where? |
27618 | How?" |
27618 | How_ could_ he have let her be ashamed of him? |
27618 | I always delight in this great slope of wavy green ground; and see how it is emphasised and set off by those magnificent trees? |
27618 | I am very glad to see you; but my thoughts were so far away"----"You thought I was in the Mediterranean?" |
27618 | I asked her if she would like to marry_ me_, if she knew that I liked somebody else better? |
27618 | I can be that in England, ca n''t I, as well as here?" |
27618 | I can not be wrong, can I, if I do it for Christ?" |
27618 | I conclude you are reckoning upon going back there, my wife and daughter?" |
27618 | I do n''t want it; do you hear?" |
27618 | I dunno, is he in his room?" |
27618 | I found you pruning your rose- bushes, were you not?" |
27618 | I just think and think, till I am ready to fly.--What have you been doing?" |
27618 | I know it is Michael Angelo, and I am horribly out of order in saying so; but what is the use of pretending in_ this_ company?" |
27618 | I know what ships are good for, of course; other ships; but what is the use of such a ship as this?" |
27618 | I mean, who would you fight against?" |
27618 | I put it to her then, whether she would choose to marry a man who liked another woman better than he did herself? |
27618 | I saw her smiling out of the windows, as we drove along, coming here yesterday; and I asked her what she was thinking of? |
27618 | I suppose He_ can_ hinder?" |
27618 | I suppose you are his daughter, ma''am?" |
27618 | I suppose you can read and write and cipher?" |
27618 | I suppose you have not visited Paestum yet then?" |
27618 | I think I can learn, Mrs. Jersey; can not I?" |
27618 | I thought you had no money now- a- days? |
27618 | I was going to say, could you perhaps do anything to get my father away from this habit, or pleasure"----"Of betting?" |
27618 | I will have the house put in readiness"----"When do you think you will be there?" |
27618 | I wonder how men would get on, if they could have as good a chance? |
27618 | I wonder if Sally will get scared, and take her away from us?" |
27618 | I wonder if your father means you never to be married?" |
27618 | I''d go some ways to see how the mother of Christ_ did_ look; but you say that ai n''t it?" |
27618 | If He knows, why do n''t He hinder? |
27618 | If he kept within bounds now, who should warrant her that he would continue to do so? |
27618 | If she had had time and had dared, she would have remonstrated; but yet what could she say? |
27618 | If you are going to give yourself to Christ, wo n''t you make the offering as valuable and as honourable as you can? |
27618 | In that case, what was she to say to Mr. Shubrick? |
27618 | Is Mr. St. Leger anything of a flirt?" |
27618 | Is Mr. St. Leger fond of art?" |
27618 | Is Mr. St. Leger invited?" |
27618 | Is he a weak young man? |
27618 | Is he engaged to that girl?" |
27618 | Is it any relief to you to have me come in and take the watch for to- night?" |
27618 | Is it anything a fellow can take hold of and hold on to? |
27618 | Is it better than the church we went to see-- at that village near Wiesbaden?" |
27618 | Is it books, or writing, or art perhaps? |
27618 | Is it company, Nelly?" |
27618 | Is it damp, or what?" |
27618 | Is it just wickedness?" |
27618 | Is it one of those? |
27618 | Is it the habit of command? |
27618 | Is it true? |
27618 | Is it''Plutarch''s Lives,''my dear, that you mean? |
27618 | Is n''t he handsome?" |
27618 | Is n''t it a delicious old place? |
27618 | Is n''t it beautifully made? |
27618 | Is n''t it delicious? |
27618 | Is n''t it dreadful, that I should be glad?" |
27618 | Is n''t it good?" |
27618 | Is n''t it so, Lawrence?" |
27618 | Is n''t it your rule?" |
27618 | Is n''t my fire nice? |
27618 | Is n''t my veal good? |
27618 | Is n''t one as good as another?" |
27618 | Is n''t the air good?" |
27618 | Is n''t this a very roundabout way that we are going to Venice-- round this way by Dresden?" |
27618 | Is she_ alone_ there?" |
27618 | Is that all? |
27618 | Is that an advantage in your eyes?" |
27618 | Is that right?" |
27618 | Is that unreasonable?" |
27618 | Is the house furnished?" |
27618 | Is the water deep enough to drown? |
27618 | Is the water deep here?" |
27618 | Is there an anchor anywhere?" |
27618 | Is there any sense in that?" |
27618 | Is there any?" |
27618 | Is this talk for Christmas Eve, when we ought to be merry? |
27618 | Is this the cathedral we are coming to?" |
27618 | Is this the way you are going to rule other folks beside me? |
27618 | Is this the way you like to travel, Frank?" |
27618 | Is wine more to you than we are? |
27618 | Is_ all_ the trouble disposed of?" |
27618 | It could not be Mr. Copley''s death that was in question; but what then could it be? |
27618 | It fell to her to guard and defend her mother; and her father? |
27618 | It is all very well to say''of course not;''but where can we go, Dolly?" |
27618 | It is n''t the doctor? |
27618 | It is not your wedding journey, Dolly?" |
27618 | It was Venice; but when would her father come? |
27618 | It''s all right, or it will be all right, I believe, soon,--but suppose I had been devotedly in love with you? |
27618 | It_ hasn''t_--but suppose it had?''" |
27618 | Jersey?" |
27618 | Jersey?" |
27618 | Lawrence looked, and would have liked to do the impossible; but what could he? |
27618 | Leger? |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Leger?" |
27618 | Let me see,--you were in Rome three months?" |
27618 | London, do you mean?" |
27618 | Made of what?" |
27618 | Mark''s?" |
27618 | May I take you? |
27618 | May I tell my mother who did the picture, when I send it?" |
27618 | Mother, dear, now we are here, which way shall we go?" |
27618 | Mother, do you see that purple? |
27618 | Mother, you wanted to see something-- what was it?" |
27618 | Mr. Babbage, are you a Christian?" |
27618 | Mr. Copley cried,"what is the matter? |
27618 | Mr. Copley had always till now had plenty; what had happened, or what was the cause of the change? |
27618 | Mr. Copley, do you know Dolly is very handsome?" |
27618 | Mr. Copley, what do you expect is to become of Dolly, shut up in a cottage down in the country?" |
27618 | Mr. Copley, would you like to have me for a son- in- law?" |
27618 | Mr. Shubrick laughed out"Do you doubt it?" |
27618 | Mr. Shubrick let her have a while to herself, and then asked her what she thought of his plan? |
27618 | Mr. Shubrick, for instance? |
27618 | Mr. St. Leger, for instance?" |
27618 | Mrs. Copley exchanged again, and immediately burst out--"Dolly, Dolly, did you see that woman''s earrings? |
27618 | Mrs. Copley is n''t worse, I hope?" |
27618 | Mrs. Jersey, is it right sometimes, is it a girl''s duty ever-- to sacrifice herself for her parents?". |
27618 | Must she go so soon? |
27618 | My child, what have I done? |
27618 | My dear, do you know your old schoolfellow?" |
27618 | Nay, not_ her_ own future alone; but what of that? |
27618 | Ned, can you?" |
27618 | No doubt this man_ might_ have been a very great man; he had power; but what good did he do to the world? |
27618 | No, I do n''t mean that you should tell me that; only-- can''t I do something?" |
27618 | Not a cafà ©?" |
27618 | Not beautiful, certainly; not beautiful yet; by mist and rain and darkness how should it be? |
27618 | Not business, I suppose?" |
27618 | Not even a card, Dolly?" |
27618 | Not for people who only want a glass, or two glasses?" |
27618 | Now shall I go on?" |
27618 | Now tell me,--are you engaged?" |
27618 | Now where was that hope, or any other? |
27618 | Now, what are you going to have for your breakfast?" |
27618 | Now, will you tell me how I can get home? |
27618 | Now,--Dolly pondered as she climbed the cliff,--how would she get along without Rupert? |
27618 | O friends!--she was ready to say,--do you know what you are doing? |
27618 | Of course you would not have had England at home; but is n''t America better?" |
27618 | Of what?" |
27618 | Oh, do you see how I am so sorry and glad together? |
27618 | Oh, tell me where you are going?" |
27618 | Oh, what shall I do? |
27618 | On trial?" |
27618 | Or have n''t you been long enough here to judge?" |
27618 | Or that his armies conquered the world, and his government held order wherever his arms went? |
27618 | Or was she embarked on an enterprise beyond her strength? |
27618 | Ought she to pay the price? |
27618 | Persuade her father and mother to consent to have family prayer? |
27618 | Peter''s?" |
27618 | Philosophy? |
27618 | Sabbath means_ rest_, does it not? |
27618 | Sandie, do you think those Sunday commands are to be taken just as they stand-- to mean just so? |
27618 | Shall I make a note, miss, against he comes?" |
27618 | Shall I not do what He gives me? |
27618 | Shall we go on and see something better?" |
27618 | Shall you be sick?" |
27618 | She asked me if I was serious? |
27618 | She had done all she knew; what remained? |
27618 | She had meant to let herself look at them here, in solitude and quiet; could she do it, now she was here? |
27618 | She knew by his whole manner that the money was not at hand even were he in London; and where then was it? |
27618 | She must know more first; and how should she get more knowledge? |
27618 | She only came to get some instruction from me, which I was very glad to give her?" |
27618 | She said,"How, mother?" |
27618 | She simply wondered why these people put her through the catechism so? |
27618 | She thought her mother_ had_ gained somewhat in the past weeks; how would it, or could it, be now? |
27618 | Should she sacrifice herself, and be the wife of a rich banker, and therewith keep her father and all of them from ruin? |
27618 | Should she sit still and quietly see her father lost irretrievably in the bad habits which were creeping upon him? |
27618 | Should she try to arouse him? |
27618 | Shubrick?" |
27618 | Shubrick?" |
27618 | Shubrick?" |
27618 | Shubrick?" |
27618 | Shubrick?" |
27618 | Shubrick?" |
27618 | Shubrick?" |
27618 | Shubrick?" |
27618 | Some of them were good men, were n''t they?" |
27618 | Something to rival Plutarch''s Lives?" |
27618 | Staying here in the house and seeing you and your father go off to dinners without me? |
27618 | Stocks, or dice, what did it matter? |
27618 | Stoicism?" |
27618 | Suppose it had broken my heart? |
27618 | Suppose one or the other of the parties had discovered that the engagement was a mistake? |
27618 | Suppose we go over the gardens in the morning?" |
27618 | Suppose we go?" |
27618 | Suppose, for instance, they are in difficulties, and by her sacrificing herself she can put them out of difficulty? |
27618 | Tell him? |
27618 | Tell me which of those old fellows you think was the best fellow?" |
27618 | That is what makes you ill. What is the matter? |
27618 | That one must not drink wine? |
27618 | That speaks, do n''t it, for the beauty and beneficence of their reigns, and the loveliness of their characters?" |
27618 | Thayer?" |
27618 | Thayer?" |
27618 | The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''" |
27618 | The Mint? |
27618 | The famous egg?" |
27618 | The little girl in the fairy tale was going up a hill to get something at the top-- what_ was_ she going for, that was at the top of the hill?" |
27618 | The question recurred, what was she to do? |
27618 | The question suddenly struck her,_ where_ should she have supper? |
27618 | The question was, how long would it be possible to go on as they were doing? |
27618 | The street was empty; and if it had not been, what help could Dolly ask for? |
27618 | The world is pretty much the same thing Sunday that it is other days, eh?" |
27618 | The"poor in spirit,"the"pure in heart,"the"meek,"--where were these? |
27618 | Then again came the words of Christmas Eve to her--"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" |
27618 | Then how am I to see her, Mr. Copley? |
27618 | Then how shall I get near?" |
27618 | Then young Mr. St. Leger bent forward, and inquired what she could be thinking of that would_ not_ pass away? |
27618 | Then, if_ they_ were not great, what''s a fellow to try for? |
27618 | There was a sailor going up something like a rope ladder; going up and up; how could he? |
27618 | This motion will not fatigue you; and are not your cushions comfortable?" |
27618 | Those old school days were pleasant?" |
27618 | Till the season opens?" |
27618 | To paint things like this? |
27618 | To take care of him? |
27618 | To what? |
27618 | Truly, Mr. St. Leger had enough of his own; but when did ever a man with enough not therefore desire more? |
27618 | Trust you to put your own house in order? |
27618 | Under the pressure Dolly''s heart felt very low; until again those words came and lifted her up,--"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?" |
27618 | WHITHER NOW? |
27618 | WHITHER NOW? |
27618 | Was her father not coming to Brierley then? |
27618 | Was it gone irrevocably? |
27618 | Was it the working of Mr. Eberstein''s rule? |
27618 | Was n''t I right about the painted windows? |
27618 | Was n''t he fidgetty?" |
27618 | Was that her father? |
27618 | Was that how she had learned to know that there were wonderful things of preciousness and beauty at the bottom of the sea? |
27618 | Was that necessary?" |
27618 | Was then Mr. Shubrick a traitor, false to his engagements, deserting a person to whom, whether willingly or not, he was every way bound? |
27618 | Was there another fight to be fought? |
27618 | Was there any other place in the world so sweet? |
27618 | Was this a part of the order and discipline of which she had read lately, as belonging to this strange world? |
27618 | Was this asking him for an advance? |
27618 | Was you wantin''to see him on an a''pintment?" |
27618 | We are going to see one now, are n''t we? |
27618 | We can trust Him, ca n''t we? |
27618 | We had better get out of the rain; do n''t you think so? |
27618 | We have always had plenty-- money running like water-- all my life; and now, how_ could_ your father have got into difficulties?" |
27618 | We shall go home by and by; why can not you enjoy things, while we are here?" |
27618 | We shall meet in Rome? |
27618 | We used to see a vast deal of each other;--flirting, I suppose you would call it; but how are young people to get along without flirting? |
27618 | Well, Dolly?" |
27618 | Well, and how many times did you see the gladiator?" |
27618 | Well, my dear? |
27618 | Well, what is in that bookcase? |
27618 | Well, when his brothers tried to murder him, that was what you call evil, was n''t it?" |
27618 | Well? |
27618 | What about it? |
27618 | What are all these roses for? |
27618 | What are the consequences, when they misuse it?" |
27618 | What are these things? |
27618 | What are those things?" |
27618 | What are we going to do but rest up there on the Pincian? |
27618 | What are you doing in Italy?" |
27618 | What are you doing there?" |
27618 | What are you going to do now, Miss Dolly? |
27618 | What are you here for?" |
27618 | What are you thinking of, father?" |
27618 | What are you thinking of?" |
27618 | What are_ you_ wanting, Miss Dolly?" |
27618 | What brings you here, Lawrence? |
27618 | What brought him?" |
27618 | What can you do without money?" |
27618 | What can_ you_ do?" |
27618 | What comes next? |
27618 | What comfort is there in religion for a great trouble? |
27618 | What could Dolly be thinking of? |
27618 | What could Dolly do, to break him off from his present habits, those she knew and those she dimly feared? |
27618 | What could Dolly do, to save money? |
27618 | What could be better than to drive so, on such an evening, through such a country? |
27618 | What could she do, more than she had done, in vain? |
27618 | What could she do, to help make this journey a benefit to the boy? |
27618 | What could she do? |
27618 | What could she do? |
27618 | What could she mean? |
27618 | What could she say? |
27618 | What could so interest and hold him in a place where he had no official business, where his home was not, and he had no natural associations? |
27618 | What could stand against the witchery of the enchantress city? |
27618 | What did he intend? |
27618 | What did he live on himself, Dolly queried, besides wine? |
27618 | What did he say about it? |
27618 | What did they take to the water for? |
27618 | What did you have?" |
27618 | What difference should that make?" |
27618 | What do they want so many for, Christina, on one ship?" |
27618 | What do you call a fortune?" |
27618 | What do you enjoy most in Rome?" |
27618 | What do you find in Abraham''s life, may I ask, that tells you the will of God about Dolly Copley? |
27618 | What do you mean to be-- or do? |
27618 | What do you say to our asking him to meet us in Wiesbaden? |
27618 | What do you suppose keeps your father, Dolly?" |
27618 | What do you think grapes grow for, eh? |
27618 | What do you think is the matter with him?" |
27618 | What do you think of it?" |
27618 | What do you think the Lord thinks of such a great man as that? |
27618 | What do you think the Lord thought of Marcus Aurelius''greatness? |
27618 | What do you think? |
27618 | What do you want counsel about?" |
27618 | What do you want me to do?" |
27618 | What do you want to find out?" |
27618 | What do you wish me to say, and how shall I say it? |
27618 | What does Mr. St. Leger think of them?" |
27618 | What does her duty to God say?" |
27618 | What does she think about it?" |
27618 | What else could she do? |
27618 | What else shall we do?" |
27618 | What else would you do?" |
27618 | What else, Dolly?" |
27618 | What enemies?" |
27618 | What ever did you see or hear to make you think our women are not respected?" |
27618 | What experience can you have had, my Dolly, to let you feel it?" |
27618 | What for?" |
27618 | What ground is that over there?" |
27618 | What had he done? |
27618 | What had made this change? |
27618 | What harm? |
27618 | What has that got to do with it?" |
27618 | What have you been doing since you came home from the water works?" |
27618 | What have you been getting in Rome?" |
27618 | What have you done to yourself?" |
27618 | What if he persisted in staying by the companions who were his comrades in temptation? |
27618 | What if her father would not go? |
27618 | What if? |
27618 | What in the name of ten thousand devils---- Who brought you here?" |
27618 | What is St. Peter''s, compared to the Colosseum?" |
27618 | What is good that you do n''t feel? |
27618 | What is it like?" |
27618 | What is it made of?" |
27618 | What is it? |
27618 | What is it?" |
27618 | What is it?" |
27618 | What is the good of my getting sick just now? |
27618 | What is the harm of waiting?" |
27618 | What is the matter? |
27618 | What is the reason that I can give it to you, for instance, and not to Him? |
27618 | What is the thing, Miss Dolly? |
27618 | What is the use of trying to change what can not be changed? |
27618 | What is the use? |
27618 | What is there to hinder you?" |
27618 | What is to become of Dolly, shut up here in smoke and fog? |
27618 | What is to become of us, father?" |
27618 | What is your secret, Miss Copley?" |
27618 | What lay before her now? |
27618 | What makes you say so?" |
27618 | What makes you say so?" |
27618 | What mattered the little troubled human day, so that heaven''s long sunshine set in at the end of it? |
27618 | What more could she do? |
27618 | What more do you want? |
27618 | What next would you mention, Miss Dolly?" |
27618 | What one? |
27618 | What should keep you in England?" |
27618 | What should one do?" |
27618 | What should she answer to that? |
27618 | What should she do if he became impatient? |
27618 | What should she do with Mr. St. Leger? |
27618 | What should she do with her mother, she alone? |
27618 | What should she do? |
27618 | What sort of a chain is that you wear, Miss Dolly?" |
27618 | What then? |
27618 | What then?" |
27618 | What things?" |
27618 | What though the work were different and less noteworthy; what matter, so that she were doing what He gave her to do? |
27618 | What troubles you?" |
27618 | What use, for one day, when she could do it no longer? |
27618 | What was Sandie Shubrick to her, that she should feel such a heart- sinking at the prospect of his departure? |
27618 | What was her father thinking of? |
27618 | What was left to him but business? |
27618 | What was she afraid of? |
27618 | What was she going to say to Mrs. Jersey? |
27618 | What was she there for? |
27618 | What was she to do? |
27618 | What was she to do? |
27618 | What was the matter now? |
27618 | What was the whole movement for, if he were to be left out of it? |
27618 | What was to be done? |
27618 | What were they there for? |
27618 | What were you doing to me in the night? |
27618 | What will become of us when that young man goes away?" |
27618 | What will they be?" |
27618 | What will you wear it on? |
27618 | What wonder if she held it fast and held it dear? |
27618 | What work does he mean?" |
27618 | What would anything else in the world have mattered, so she could have kept him? |
27618 | What would become of him if his present manner of life went on?--and what would become of his wife and of her? |
27618 | What would become of us if we spoke out all we had in our minds?" |
27618 | What would you have brought, Mrs. Copley, if it had been safe and allowable? |
27618 | What would you say to me now if I wanted it pretty bad?" |
27618 | What''s the matter? |
27618 | What''s the use of fighting shy about it? |
27618 | What''s the use of it? |
27618 | What''s the use of my trying, for instance, to do anything, or be anything?" |
27618 | What''s the use of talking as if it was? |
27618 | What''s the use? |
27618 | What''s to make you happy, when the means are gone? |
27618 | What_ can_ you do, if you have not the money?" |
27618 | What_ can_ you mean, by your former remark?" |
27618 | Whatever was to become now of her little family? |
27618 | When did this happen?" |
27618 | When is he going?" |
27618 | When were you in the rain?" |
27618 | When_ do_ we go, by the by?" |
27618 | Where are the Thayers going, Dolly?" |
27618 | Where are we going to get anything to eat?" |
27618 | Where are we to get what we want, Dolly? |
27618 | Where can I find my father? |
27618 | Where did you get it?" |
27618 | Where did you get it?" |
27618 | Where did you pick up that young man, Dolly?" |
27618 | Where do you live?" |
27618 | Where do you think we are going? |
27618 | Where does she want to go?" |
27618 | Where ever do you suppose that came from?" |
27618 | Where have you been?" |
27618 | Where is he now?" |
27618 | Where is he?" |
27618 | Where is it?" |
27618 | Where is it?" |
27618 | Where is the Bridge of Sighs?" |
27618 | Where to? |
27618 | Where will you go?" |
27618 | Where would be a safe abode? |
27618 | Where, then?" |
27618 | Which are they?" |
27618 | Who can it be? |
27618 | Who could she be? |
27618 | Who did you see?" |
27618 | Who does know you?" |
27618 | Who does the rest of the cooking? |
27618 | Who has done it, Dolly?" |
27618 | Who has done it?" |
27618 | Who is with you?" |
27618 | Who should be her guaranty, that a taste once formed, though so respectably, might not be indulged in other ways and companies not so irreproachable? |
27618 | Who was it? |
27618 | Who was there?" |
27618 | Who would nurse him? |
27618 | Who''s to pay you for it?" |
27618 | Whom do you like best?" |
27618 | Why Sunday?" |
27618 | Why are you not fit?" |
27618 | Why did n''t you?" |
27618 | Why did you never come down? |
27618 | Why did you say that to your father, Dolly? |
27618 | Why do n''t you care about it?" |
27618 | Why do n''t you marry this handsome, rich young Englishman?" |
27618 | Why do n''t you represent that to father, forcibly?" |
27618 | Why do n''t you want to go to court? |
27618 | Why do you say that?" |
27618 | Why not let things be settled? |
27618 | Why not say so?" |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not? |
27618 | Why not?" |
27618 | Why not?" |
27618 | Why not?" |
27618 | Why not?" |
27618 | Why not?" |
27618 | Why should I? |
27618 | Why should n''t they paint as well now as ever?" |
27618 | Why should not little Dolly? |
27618 | Why should you stay with me? |
27618 | Why was either of these young men there? |
27618 | Why were n''t you there?" |
27618 | Why you?" |
27618 | Why, ai n''t the place quiet?" |
27618 | Why, are you in trouble?" |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why? |
27618 | Why?" |
27618 | Wilful? |
27618 | Will it be nothing but sand all the way, like to- day? |
27618 | Will it stand?" |
27618 | Will that be very far from your house? |
27618 | Will that give you the ship, do you mean?" |
27618 | Will you come in, Mr. Shubrick? |
27618 | Will you go home with me, father?" |
27618 | Will you have him, Dolly? |
27618 | Will you have me, Mr. Copley? |
27618 | Will you have your coffee, father?" |
27618 | Will you let me come? |
27618 | Will you like to make a visit to the Thayers at their villa?" |
27618 | Will you read that?" |
27618 | Will you send away your fly, please, and sit down and wait for it?" |
27618 | Will you take me home?" |
27618 | Will you want to stay more than a night in town? |
27618 | Wo n''t you be so good as to explain?" |
27618 | Wo n''t you show me where he says that, Uncle Edward?" |
27618 | Would anything pay you for breaking her heart and mine? |
27618 | Would he do as much, or do it as well? |
27618 | Would he obey, if you gave him orders?" |
27618 | Would her father, as soon as he was strong enough, go back to his former ways and be taken up with his old companions? |
27618 | Would it have been better if she had? |
27618 | Would it please Him to have me play on the piano, or learn French and arithmetic?" |
27618 | Would n''t it be a strange thing if children never spoke to their father?" |
27618 | Would n''t you like to begin by hearing how Miss Thayer and I came to an understanding?" |
27618 | Would she like to go to them? |
27618 | Would they hold everybody?" |
27618 | Would you come into my room and rest a bit?" |
27618 | Would you like to go to Washington? |
27618 | Would you like to see it?" |
27618 | Would you-- trust_ me?_ I mean, of course, if we are there before you?" |
27618 | Would you-- trust_ me?_ I mean, of course, if we are there before you?" |
27618 | Write to- day, will you? |
27618 | Yet here, how could she speak plainly? |
27618 | You are kind, I know; you have always been kind to us; can you do nothing to help now?" |
27618 | You are nicely to- day, are n''t you? |
27618 | You are not one of those absurd people I have heard of, who cut down their apple- trees for fear the apples will be made into cider?" |
27618 | You belong to the navy?" |
27618 | You do n''t keep such a thing as brandy in the house, do you?" |
27618 | You do n''t suppose your father owns to minding orders? |
27618 | You do n''t think I want to go looking at prisons, do you? |
27618 | You do n''t want to go up the Rhine?" |
27618 | You have been on the bay of Sorrento about sun- setting?" |
27618 | You have not seen the Grotta azzurra?" |
27618 | You have seen_ that?_ It was so near." |
27618 | You have some superstitious objection? |
27618 | You know Brierley Cottage?" |
27618 | You know what you said, Mr. Shubrick, the day you came, that evening when we were at supper,--about trusting, and not taking care?" |
27618 | You know which it is; do you know where it is? |
27618 | You liked that?" |
27618 | You meant to say he spends too much time at-- at what? |
27618 | You say you have not got a Bible?" |
27618 | You see, Dolly? |
27618 | You were thinking maybe what profession you would follow?" |
27618 | You will come and make us a visit, will you not? |
27618 | You will let me hold myself your best friend, after them?" |
27618 | You would not be afraid?" |
27618 | _ Are_ all men like that? |
27618 | _ What_ do you think a man professes when he joins the church?" |
27618 | _ What_ is n''t true?" |
27618 | and a lodging- house? |
27618 | and are you half as glad to see her as she is to see you?" |
27618 | and he obeyed? |
27618 | and himself a player, though a very cautious one, how should he influence another man not to play? |
27618 | and how could he? |
27618 | and how did you come here? |
27618 | and how far could he go? |
27618 | and how much strain will it bear?" |
27618 | and if Dolly did, who would do the work of the household? |
27618 | and if he did, how much longer could the little household at Brierley struggle on alone? |
27618 | and if her father was laid by for any considerable time, whence were needful supplies to come from? |
27618 | and is that a canal?" |
27618 | and is that the way your father is going to take care of you?" |
27618 | and leave her mother to him? |
27618 | and must one perhaps be tossed by the storm to find out the value and the power of the hand that helps? |
27618 | and now here are the shields and helmets, but where are the men?" |
27618 | and read just what you like?" |
27618 | and see what will become of all these duties?" |
27618 | and set tables? |
27618 | and shut one stupidly up in the house for all day Sunday except when one is going in procession to church?" |
27618 | and this room,--do you know how perfectly pretty it is?" |
27618 | and to leave me all alone?" |
27618 | and to what point might it go? |
27618 | and wash dishes?" |
27618 | and what comes of it?" |
27618 | and what could it all mean? |
27618 | and what had their blessing to do with the ears to which she was reading? |
27618 | and what if he failed to come? |
27618 | and what is the good of''em, if they do n''t mean anything?" |
27618 | and what should she do, if she could not soon pay Margaret? |
27618 | and what would you fight with? |
27618 | and when one is obliged to travel from one place to another, and every mile of the way demands another equivalent in money? |
27618 | and where are you going?" |
27618 | and who are you? |
27618 | and why when those tears were pouring from her eyes did her soft arm clasp him so? |
27618 | black and red?" |
27618 | catch up merchantmen? |
27618 | could she have to blush for him? |
27618 | did she want help from him? |
27618 | dinner? |
27618 | do n''t you know? |
27618 | do n''t you think she owes something to the gentleman she is to marry?" |
27618 | do n''t you want something to eat?" |
27618 | do you know''Sandford and Merton''? |
27618 | do you want to see him?" |
27618 | had he not a right? |
27618 | have n''t you got money enough?" |
27618 | he and his son?" |
27618 | his gallantry allowed you to come alone?" |
27618 | how are we to get bread, and butter, and marketing?" |
27618 | how can you let us ask in vain? |
27618 | how it has come about?" |
27618 | how long would strength hold out?--and money? |
27618 | how?" |
27618 | if he left them to St. Leger''s care and went back to London? |
27618 | in the spring, at the villa? |
27618 | is it a great find?" |
27618 | is n''t it true? |
27618 | is your business done then?" |
27618 | just now, when you ought to be going into company? |
27618 | just this one day?" |
27618 | may I walk there?" |
27618 | merely to drink, without eating anything?" |
27618 | on the first floor?" |
27618 | or are there no places you care about?" |
27618 | or could she in any way touch the source of the evil, and bring about an essential bettering of this new and evil state of things? |
27618 | or for him? |
27618 | or for the other powers of Europe to help?" |
27618 | or had only the ready money accruing from it been swallowed up in speculation or pleasure? |
27618 | or have you seen it all?" |
27618 | or he tell me how much I must? |
27618 | or how am I different from every other gentleman who takes wine?" |
27618 | or if he carried them off with him perhaps? |
27618 | or well? |
27618 | or what did he expect her to do? |
27618 | or what do you suppose your father''s idea is? |
27618 | or why do they say it?" |
27618 | said Lawrence;"and can you turn common things into gold for your purposes?" |
27618 | said Mr. Copley, falling back upon his first thought, as the easiest to speak of,--"what is the matter?" |
27618 | said Mrs. Copley, when all this was communicated to her,--"why ca n''t we go home?" |
27618 | said Mrs. Copley,"have n''t they learned here_ yet_ to turn the front of their houses to the street?" |
27618 | said Mrs. Copley; and, Why should he send Lawrence? |
27618 | said Rupert, and"How?" |
27618 | said Rupert,--"how are you going to live in the world, and not do as the world do?" |
27618 | say nothing to mother"----"Is that like me?" |
27618 | she cried in the depths of her heart,"why do n''t you come? |
27618 | she is that, is n''t she?" |
27618 | she must get off without him? |
27618 | she said, kissing her;"and how has the day been? |
27618 | spend to the last farthing, before you made any provision for what was to be next?" |
27618 | the Doge''s palace, hey? |
27618 | the architect? |
27618 | the question?" |
27618 | then, why I did not tell her sooner? |
27618 | to Venice? |
27618 | to watch and keep guard over him? |
27618 | using a sponge to me, were n''t you? |
27618 | we''re all good Church people; hey, Lawrence? |
27618 | what about?" |
27618 | what are you talking about, Rupert?" |
27618 | what do you and your father expect? |
27618 | what do you mean to make of yourself?" |
27618 | what gentleman? |
27618 | what is it made of?" |
27618 | what is it? |
27618 | what is the matter with you?" |
27618 | what made Him?" |
27618 | what point? |
27618 | what shall I do? |
27618 | what shall I do?" |
27618 | what sort of strength?" |
27618 | what was his name?" |
27618 | what''s in the prisons?" |
27618 | what''s the good of studying-- or of working-- or of coming to look at these old things?--or of doing anything else, but just religion?" |
27618 | when would she have a chance to speak to him alone, and to hear all that she yet wanted to hear? |
27618 | whence had come that agony of tears? |
27618 | where do you come from, I mean? |
27618 | where from, I mean?" |
27618 | why must folks have so many ways? |
27618 | why not"our"passage? |
27618 | wo n''t you keep your promise to me? |
27618 | would you? |
27618 | yes, we''re coming.--Now am I not to have the promised answer to mine?" |
27618 | you are going on into Italy?" |