Questions

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

identifier	question
22835	Could they have been twin brothers, like the Dromios of the old drama?
22835	Had he( this he) stolen them?
22835	Or did the Thompsons use them alternately, upon the principle of ride and tie?
22835	Was it or was it not the Mr. Thompson of the day before?
22835	or was the vicinity of the Regent''s Park peopled with Cockney anglers-- Thompsons whose daughters had married Brownes?
870	But you will?
870	How should he be sure that it is this woman and no other to whom his heart has gone out?
870	Now, how does a man know when he is in love?
870	They will not come forward-- not to save the village?
870	Well, well, why not? 870 And as such did it not fall to him to see his children marry well and suitably? 870 Have you spoken with her?
870	Was he not the father of the village?
870	Was she not the mother of the five most wonderful puppies in all Saxony?
870	Why should it not come to him, alone among men?
870	Would he not for her sake give his life?
870	think what it would lead to?
22838	And I am to tell him this?
22838	And you intend, then, to take her at her word, and set up school together?
22838	Is she also deprived,inquired he,"of the guardianship of her child?"
22838	Well?
22838	You really intend to keep a lady''s boarding- school here at the Court?
22838	Surely I must remember her telling me the circumstance?
22838	Was it not very awkward?
22838	What was she to do?
22838	What would become of him?
22838	or will she still continue a rebel?"
22839	And did you tell him to set a wire for the hare, Phoebe?
22839	Poaching, was he? 22839 What?
22839	And Jesse-- what did he say to these, the first words of kindness that he had ever heard from human lips?
22839	And you saw him?
22839	Do''st not thee know that''tis part of the evidence against thee?
22839	I''m sure he''ll do no harm;--will you, Jesse?
22839	Sha''n''t you, Miss Phoebe?
22839	Taking the hare from the wire?
22839	What do''st thee want of the leveret, mon?
22839	What greatness or what private hidden power Is there in me to draw submission From this rude man and beast?
22839	Will no one save my dear grand- papa?"
22839	You can swear to the fact?"
22839	does he threaten?
22839	or rather, what did he feel?
22839	thou be''st turned poacher, be''st thou?"
22839	what does that mean?"
22839	where is grandpapa?
22839	where?"
2496	''Are your characters and descriptions true?''
2496	''Do n''t you know me?''
2496	''Do you not like to meet with good company in your friends''hearts?''
2496	''Is not this beautiful, Ellen?''
2496	''Oh, what a pleasure nutting is!--Is it not, May?
2496	--''Don''t you know?
2496	--''What has she got in her mouth?
2496	--May shakes her graceful head denyingly, as if she understood the question--''And we must go home now-- must we not?
2496	A bird''s nest?
2496	And shall we take the longest but prettiest road, that by the green lanes?
2496	But then, if one half of the world were to dream through a whole summer, like the sleeping Beauty in the wood, what would become of the other?
2496	But we will come nutting again some time or other-- shall we not, my May?''
2496	But why should I lament the poverty that never troubles him?
2496	Could it be that the Doctor added petty jealousy and envy to his other inconvenient qualities?
2496	Did you never see it before?
2496	Do n''t you hear the poor hen calling as it were for help?
2496	Do n''t you see that what puzzles you and makes you leap up in the air is a redbreast''s nest?
2496	Do n''t you see the pretty speckled eggs?
2496	Do you not see them?
2496	Does it breathe?
2496	Have you been in yet, Joe?''
2496	I wonder, by the way, whether the fault is in the weather, which Dash does not seem to care for, or in me?
2496	If the flower- clock must stand still for a month or two, could it choose a better time than that of the primroses and violets?
2496	Is it not a beautiful river?
2496	Is not that a pretty picture?
2496	Is there in English poetry anything finer?
2496	It is true that she adds a query somewhere else,''Did you ever remark how superior old gaiety is to new?''
2496	It is, it must be Mrs. Sally Mearing, the completest specimen within my knowledge of farmeresses( may I be allowed that innovation in language?)
2496	More sliding?
2496	Shall we go home now?
2496	She took me some six miles on foot in Mr. Palmer''s beautiful plantations, in search of that exquisite wild- flower the bog- bean, do you know it?
2496	They who have known these feelings( and who is there so happy as not to have known some of them?)
2496	Was ever filial piety so irritating as hers?
2496	Was that all?
2496	What can it be?
2496	What rose is it?''
2496	What would she say if she knew I was putting her into print?
2496	Who is this approaching so slowly and majestically, this square bundle of petticoat and cloak, this road- waggon of a woman?
2496	Who shall complain if some rosy veil coloured the aspects of life for her?
2496	Who would disturb them?
2496	Who would suspect a lamb of so much simple cunning?
2496	Who would wish to disturb them?
2496	Why should I not say so?
2496	Why should she not?
2496	Will you walk with me through our village, courteous reader?
2496	can spring really be coming at last?)
2496	did I say?
2496	that rough, round, brown substance which she touches so tenderly?
2496	where are ye?
2496	who else is fat?''
2496	who may dare expect a life of such happiness?
18181	Am I not,replied Willie,"free to follow my own wishes in the matter?
18181	And has it indeed come to this,said Mrs. Harris, addressing her daughter Ellen,"must I part with my mother''s last gift to obtain bread?"
18181	Can you tell me the subject of any of your lessons?
18181	Do you know any thing about it?
18181	Have you ever seen during your rambles the remains of a log cabin about two miles down the Miami Canal?
18181	How could yousaid he, addressing Arthur,"commit so base a deed?
18181	How did you get so wet?
18181	If ye maun leave us,said his mother,"can ye no seek anither hame nearer han'', an''no gang awa across the water to yon''wild place they ca''Canada?"
18181	What color was the animal?
18181	What name?
18181	Why do you remain outside, Edward, after the other boys are called in?
18181	Would you like me to tell you a story, boys?
18181	You do not know the lady''s name?
18181	Your idea is certainly a correct one,said the master,"and now we will turn to some other branch of study; can you cipher?"
18181	''Polly,''says Dinnis to me one day,''will you be afther goin''to Ameriky wid me?''
18181	After sitting for a time silent, he suddenly enquired,"Do they ate pratees like other people?"
18181	After sitting silent for a few moments, Mrs. Leighton again addressed me, saying,--"Were it in your power, Clara, would you make me entirely happy?"
18181	Again and again I mentally asked myself what had I done to merit the coldness which Mrs. Leighton had shown in her manner to me?
18181	Again, a few short months, and where has all this beauty fled?
18181	And for what?
18181	And now will you not return with me to your home?"
18181	And where is the red man?
18181	Are you the young lady who, some months since, sold a diamond ring to a jeweller on Grafton street?"
18181	As he concluded, he said,''Oh, my mother, why did I leave you to become the hopeless being I am?''
18181	As she rose from the instrument Dr. Winthrop addressed Miss Carlton, saying:"Can you inform me who is that young lady?
18181	As soon as my mother caught sight of me she enquired of me what was the matter?
18181	As the landlord passed that way, he turned to him and enquired if he knew a farmer in that vicinity by the name of Wayland?
18181	At length, while referring to the divisions of water, the master said"can you tell me what is a strait?"
18181	But how is it all this time with the wandering''Prodigal?''
18181	But what of Mrs. Ashton?
18181	Can it be possible, thought I, that they take their meals with their hired servants?
18181	Dismissing his companions they assisted him into the house, and to his room, Mrs. Humphrey only saying,"poor misguided boy, what will become of him?"
18181	Do n''t you wish you had a brother Willie too?"
18181	Going near, I said,--''Do you feel willing to trust yourself to the Saviour''s mercy to penitent sinners?''
18181	Hast thou hoped for the society of the wise and good?
18181	Have your early companions got before you in the race of life; and yet you remain at ease, dreaming over the past?
18181	He got along very well till some one put the question,"What may the Island of Australia properly be called on account of its vast size?"
18181	He made many enquiries of me, if I had seen or heard from you?
18181	I enquired of her if she felt happy in her home?
18181	I enquired of him how it happened that I met him there?
18181	I enquired of my aunt if such were the case?
18181	I heard Mrs. Leighton say, as I passed the door of the parlor,--"Are you sure, Georgania, that you understood aright?"
18181	I replied,"Can you go_ there_, Mamma?"
18181	If he has asked me to become his wife, is it through any fault of mine?
18181	In a low and timid voice the woman asked him if he would allow herself and child to rest for the night beneath his roof?
18181	In a subdued voice he addressed her, saying,"Mary, how came you here?"
18181	Laying her gently back upon her pillows I enquired if I could do anything farther for her comfort?
18181	Leighton?"
18181	May we not behold in the fading vegetation, and the falling leaves of autumn, a true type of human life?
18181	My heart often misgave me as I perused his letters, and I mentally wondered where all this was to end?
18181	My uncle soon said,--"Can you bear good news, Clara?"
18181	Noticing my pale countenance, she enquired if I was ill?
18181	Out of all patience, he at length exclaimed,"What does possess that critter to act so to- day?"
18181	Shall I tell you how you may be released from this burden?
18181	She added,"I had almost forgotten to enquire if you have brought any references?"
18181	She clasped my hand in both hers, as she said,--"My dear Clara, I have long wished to ask you if you are aware that I must soon leave you?"
18181	She enquired whither I intended going?
18181	She regarded me earnestly as she said,--"Will you become Willie''s wife?"
18181	She said to me one day,"Will you go with me, Clara, to your father''s study?"
18181	Suddenly, as if uttered by an audible voice, I seemed to hear the words''William Harland, how have you kept your vows?''
18181	Tell me, my son, in what duty I have failed in your early training?
18181	The lady who had first spoken remarked further to Mrs. Kingsley,--"Do n''t you think her very pretty-- almost beautiful?
18181	The teacher first addressed him by saying,"How far have you advanced in reading, my boy?"
18181	Thinking it as well to know the worst at once, I asked the driver"what time we might expect to reach our destination for the night?"
18181	Turning to me my uncle said,--"Will you go, my dear child, and make bright the home of your aged uncle?"
18181	Upon my going down stairs, I was surprised at the lateness of the hour, and enquired of Aunt Patience why she had not called me?
18181	Wayland?"
18181	What madness, thought I, has possessed me all this time, thus to ruin myself and those dear to me?
18181	What were our reflections when left alone?
18181	Where now were the many friends I had then known and loved?
18181	Who knows but Obadiah Hawkins may yet be my brother- in- law?
18181	Why is it, that this poor orphan seems so strongly resolved to follow only evil ways?
18181	Why may I not go now?
18181	Why should I have felt so indignant at those words, which, if maliciously intended, were certainly true?
18181	Why then this love of gain, this thirst for fame and distinction?
18181	Will you not become my wife, and thereby render me the happiest of mortals?"
18181	an''did not echo answer,''Is that you Pathrick O''Flannigan, sure?''"
18181	she exclaimed, as she burst into my apartment;"but is the city on fire?
18181	the falling of that first earth upon my father''s coffin, shall I ever forget the sound?
18181	where did you get that book?''
416	A lot might be done with milkweed, eh? 416 Do I not know human nature?
416	Do n''t you see how it is? 416 Do you know why I came clear out here afoot?
416	Do you think that I''ve lived in Cleveland all these years without knowing Mark Hanna?
416	Does not every man let his life be managed for him by some bitch or another?
416	Has a fellow got to do it?
416	Has he got to be harnessed up and driven through life like a horse?
416	How many times will I have to speak of this matter? 416 I suppose you were and your wife is dead, is that it?"
416	I wonder what he''s up to? 416 I''m a coward too, eh?"
416	It was in a town in Iowa-- or was it in Illinois? 416 Perhaps you would n''t mind coming to walk with me?"
416	Strange, eh? 416 The road is rough, eh?"
416	There are people here in whom you are interested?
416	Well, has it been worth while? 416 Well, is she going to stay with him all day?
416	What do you know of service? 416 What good am I here?
416	What good does it do me to talk to you?
416	What happened? 416 What is the matter with me?
416	What makes you so sure?
416	What will you do up there?
416	What''s the matter? 416 What''s the use?
416	What? 416 Why does he want to be bragging?
416	Why does n''t something happen? 416 Why now should I be tempted?
416	You came to tell me, eh?
416	You carry a little pad of paper in your pocket, do n''t you? 416 You do work hard, do n''t you?"
416	You think that? 416 Your life is still bound up with the life of this town?"
416	And was he not our superior?
416	Did he not represent public opinion and had not the public opinion of Winesburg condemned the Cowleys to queerness?
416	Did he not walk whistling and laughing through Main Street?
416	Do I not know what will happen?
416	Do n''t you see how it is?
416	Do n''t you see, dear, how it was?"
416	Do n''t you understand?
416	Do you know Kate Swift?
416	Do you not see how the old man who drives a cart looks anxiously about?
416	Have I done all this waiting for nothing?"
416	Have you ever thought it strange that I have money for my needs although I do nothing?
416	Have you heard of that?
416	How can they know?"
416	How does it feel to be going away?"
416	I know what everyone would say is the right thing to do, but what do you say?
416	I thought I''d tell you-- it''s interesting, eh?"
416	If a thing is iron, then what?
416	Is this due to the particular circumstances of small- town America as Anderson saw it at the turn of the century?
416	It starts your mind working, now do n''t it?"
416	It will be better for you, you think, to be a business man, to be brisk and smart and alive?"
416	It''s interesting, eh?
416	It''s very amusing, eh?"
416	Might not one by striking his person strike also the greater enemy-- the thing that smiled and went its own way-- the judgment of Winesburg?
416	Now what is decay?
416	Now you quit it, do you hear?"
416	Only I guess you''ll have to wake up to do that too, eh?"
416	Or does he feel that he is sketching an inescapable human condition which makes all of us bear the burden of loneliness?
416	Or especially in Winesburg?
416	Shall I do it or shall I tell Nell to go to the devil?
416	Shall I marry and settle down?
416	Shall I put myself into the harness to be worn out like an old horse?
416	Something drove him to write, perhaps one of those shapeless hungers-- a need for self- expression?
416	That would be a strange turn of things, now would n''t it, eh?"
416	That''s interesting, eh?
416	That''s interesting, eh?
416	There is food for thought in that, eh?
416	There was a fellow, eh?
416	What about it, eh?
416	What about marriage and all that?"
416	What ails you?"
416	What are you but a boy?
416	What are you going to do?
416	What difference does it make to me?"
416	What do you want?
416	What have I done that this burden should be laid on me?"
416	What makes you keep saying such things?
416	What makes you say you have?
416	What say?"
416	Where are you, George?"
416	Why am I left here alone?"
416	Why are you always puttering?"
416	Why do I tell myself lies?"
416	Why do n''t he get a new one?
416	Why do n''t he shut up?"
416	Why do you not look at the sky and then run away as I used to do when I was a boy back there in Winesburg, Ohio?"
416	Why quarrel with an old man concerning his thoughts?
416	Why should Hal pay?
416	Why should I care?
416	Why should I pay?
416	Why should anyone pay?
416	Williams?"
416	Would we be done for?
416	Would we be done for?"
416	Yet what do we have but words?
416	You ca n''t be too smart for Sarah, now can you?
416	You never thought of that?
416	You will go to the city and make money, eh?
416	You''ve got something to tell me, eh?"
5991	A black silk dress?
5991	A cat?
5991	A shroud?
5991	And have I invited any one here?
5991	And have not even such things their sunny side?
5991	And he is going to marry her at Michaelmas?
5991	And how can we give him furniture? 5991 And the boy?"
5991	And then you read?
5991	And what the doctor ordered did no good?
5991	But am I not?
5991	But has it not been out at all, then?
5991	But what_ are_> angels, mummy?
5991	But you started so early-- you must be very tired?
5991	Did you come in to say that?
5991	Did you do exactly what is written here?
5991	Do you know that as a prophet you are a failure? 5991 Do you love Moses, mummy?"
5991	Dull?
5991	Has this child eaten anything to- day?
5991	Have you been worrying him with questions about his principles?
5991	Her baby?
5991	How''s your husband?
5991	I suppose, then, as many of her belongings as will go into the coffin will be buried too, in order to still further impress the neighbours?
5991	If he is not a Conservative will you let that stand in his way, and doom that little child to go on taking work off other people''s shoulders?
5991	In German?
5991	Indeed?
5991	Is she not thirsty?
5991	Is there a party?
5991	Mummy, did you hear? 5991 My dear Elizabeth,"he protested,"what has my decision for or against him to do with dooming little children to go on doing anything?
5991	Not once since it was born? 5991 Nothing to play with?"
5991	Oh?
5991	Pray,_ Herr Lehrer_, why are those two little boys sitting over there on that seat all by themselves and not singing?
5991	Principles? 5991 Send her away?
5991	Shall you take a book with you?
5991	That''s not French, is it?
5991	Was it absolutely necessary to wash to- day?
5991	Waste?
5991	Well, and what do you conclude from all that?
5991	Well, what do you make of her?
5991	Well?
5991	What do I care what people think?
5991	What medicine was it?
5991	When was it out last?
5991	Who is it?
5991	Why, what is happening?
5991	Why, you most blessed of babies,I exclaimed, kneeling down and putting my arms round her,"what in the world is the matter?"
5991	Why,_ Frauchen_,I said to the woman at the tub,"so many of you at home to- day?
5991	You do not like calves''tongues and mushrooms? 5991 You do?
5991	_ Qu''est- ce que c''est une__ hypothese nebuleuse_,_ Mademoiselle_?
5991	_ Why_ would n''t they go?
5991	And here I feel constrained to inquire sternly who I am that I should talk in this unbecoming manner of Carlyle?
5991	And is it not certain that the more one''s body works the fainter grow the waggings of one''s tongue?
5991	And then one time they comed, and she said--""Who came?
5991	And what about all the beautiful persons who love nothing on earth except themselves?
5991	And what became of your philosophy then?"
5991	And when you have got your pennies, what then?
5991	And who said?"
5991	And who would converse in a damp hollow that can help it?"
5991	And you are always saying you like weeds, so why grumble at your lawns?
5991	Are not our first impulses on waking always good?
5991	Are not people, then, just buried in a shroud?"
5991	Are you all ill?"
5991	But how would it be if there were many wet days?
5991	But how would it be if we did have a spell of wet weather?
5991	But of what earthly use would it have been?
5991	But of what use is it telling a woman with a garden that she ought really to be ashamed of herself for being happy?
5991	But what dreariness can equal the dreariness of a cold gale at midsummer?
5991	Ca n''t you catch this one when he is n''t looking and pop him in his own water- barrel and put the lid on?"
5991	Cold meat and toast?
5991	Could I go to bed at eight?
5991	Could I go?
5991	Could I?
5991	Do n''t you feel you_ must_?
5991	Do n''t you know you_ ought_ to go?
5991	Do n''t you see yourself what a pity it is, and how everything has been spoilt?"
5991	Do we not all know how in times of wretchedness our first thoughts after the night''s sleep are happy?
5991	Do you suppose they saw one of those blue hepaticas overflowing the shrubberies?
5991	Does not everybody know that one''s natural impulse is to tear the absent limb from limb?
5991	Have I been dull?"
5991	How can I tell why Keats has never been brought here, and why Spenser is brought again and again?
5991	How can you help being happy if you are healthy and in the place you want to be?
5991	How often have I pointed out the folly of engaging one incapable person after the other?
5991	I asked--"her feather bed, for instance, and anything else of use and value?"
5991	I echoed,"I have not heard of a baby?"
5991	I suppose you''d like the same supper as usual?
5991	If I were to murmur gluttons, could not they, from their point of view, retort with conviction fool?
5991	Instead of what they had just been enjoying so intensely?
5991	Is the summer over?"
5991	Is there any meaning, sense, or use whatever in burying a good black silk dress?"
5991	Lie in a rye- field?
5991	May I ask if it did?"
5991	My dear Elizabeth, how can he have any on that income?"
5991	Not quite always, I must confess, for when those Schmidts were here"( their name was not Schmidt, but what does that matter?)
5991	Of what use is it to fight for things and make a noise?
5991	On what subject under heaven could one talk to a lieutenant?
5991	Ought they to wear skirts or--?
5991	Please will you send the advertisement to- day?"
5991	Poor children-- what could the parson hope to make of beings whose expressions told so plainly of the sort of nature within?
5991	Quite untrained and uneducated, how are we to judge rightly about anybody or anything?
5991	Six months ago?"
5991	Such children-- so ignorant, so uncontrolled, so frankly animal-- what do they know about social laws?
5991	The delights are simple, it is true, and of the sort that easily provoke a turning up of the worldling''s nose; but who cares for noses that turn up?
5991	The vulgar prejudice is in favour of chins, and who shall escape its influence?
5991	They found it dull, I know, but that of course was their own fault; how can you make a person happy against his will?
5991	Was it becoming?
5991	Was it good for them?
5991	Was it ladylike?
5991	Well, dear Sage, what of that?"
5991	Well?"
5991	What am I to say?
5991	What are they to me, Love, Life, Death, all the mysteries?
5991	What do German women know of such things?
5991	What folly is that?
5991	What good is it our taking all the trouble we do to send that long distance for the doctor if you do n''t do as he orders?"
5991	What is a woman to do when driven into a corner?
5991	What more, however, could I do for Lotte than this?
5991	What was there to be said?
5991	What would our feelings be when we remembered that the gracious lady had not received her dues, and what would the neighbours say?"
5991	When are you going?
5991	When will you learn to rely on my experience?"
5991	Who shall follow the dark intricacies of the elementary female mind?
5991	Who would not join in the praises of a man to whom you owe your lilacs, and your Spanish chestnuts, and your tulip trees, and your pyramid oaks?
5991	Why do n''t you go then?
5991	Would n''t a whole lovely summer, quite alone, be delightful?
5991	Would n''t it be perfect to get up every morning for weeks and feel that you belong to yourself and to nobody else?"
5991	Yet who in the world cares how perfect the nature may be, how humble, how sweet, how gracious, that dwells in a chinless body?
5991	You do not eat this excellent_ ragout_?"
5991	You have got back much sooner than you expected, have you not?"
5991	cried April, turning upon her with contempt,"do n''t you know they are_ lieber Gott''s_ little girls?"
27805	--And how they''ve been and taken Toad Hall?
27805	A shilling a leg?
27805	Afraid?
27805	And beyond the Wild Wood again?
27805	And do you think,said the first swallow,"that the other call is not for us too, in its due season?
27805	And that reminds me-- what''s that little door at the end of the passage? 27805 And what''s the weather like outside?
27805	And where have you just come from?
27805	And you really live by the river? 27805 Are n''t they-- aren''t they very_ nice_ people in there?"
27805	Are you afraid?
27805	Are you coming to help us, Toad?
27805	Badger,said the Rat,"I feel like a brute; I wonder what_ you_ feel like?"
27805	Bubbles? 27805 But do n''t you see what it_ means_, you-- you dull- witted animal?"
27805	But is n''t it a bit dull at times?
27805	But is n''t it very hot and stuffy, down in the-- hold, I think you call it?
27805	But surely you do n''t_ do_ all that work yourself, ma''am?
27805	But what I wanted to ask you was, wo n''t you take me to call on Mr. Toad? 27805 But what about Toad?"
27805	But what do the words mean?
27805	But what has become of them all?
27805	But why should Otter choose to watch there?
27805	But, no-- why should you? 27805 Clever?
27805	Could n''t you ask him here-- dinner or something?
27805	Could n''t you stop on for just this year?
27805	Did I ever tell you that good story about Toad and the lock- keeper? 27805 Do you mean to tell me,"shouted the Rat, thumping with his little fist upon the table,"that you''ve heard nothing about the Stoats and Weasels?"
27805	Do you really think so?
27805	Do you suppose,asked the second one,"that you are the only living thing that craves with a hungry longing to hear the cuckoo''s note again?"
27805	Do-- you-- mean-- to-- say,cried the excited Rat,"that this door- mat does n''t_ tell_ you anything?"
27805	Fun?
27805	Heard the news?
27805	Heard what?
27805	How are you to- day, old chap?
27805	How many has he had?
27805	How on earth, Badger,he said at last,"did you ever find time and strength to do all this?
27805	I beg your pardon; what did you say, Rat?
27805	I hope you''ve been very careful, Mole?
27805	I wonder,he said to himself presently,"I wonder if this sort of car_ starts_ easily?"
27805	Is it so nice as all that?
27805	Is this, then, yet another of them?
27805	Just you and the river, and no one else to pass a word with?
27805	Let you steer?
27805	Lost your money-- and ca n''t get home-- and got some kids, too, waiting for you, I dare say?
27805	May n''t I sing them just one_ little_ song?
27805	Nervous?
27805	Nice? 27805 O yes, we know that,"explained a field- mouse rather shamefacedly;"but it''s always as well to be in good time, is n''t it?
27805	O_ Moly_, how could you?
27805	Old Toad?
27805	Rat,he moaned,"how about your supper, you poor, cold, hungry, weary animal?
27805	Shall we run away to- morrow morning, quite early--_very_ early-- and go back to our dear old hole on the river?
27805	Smashes, or machines?
27805	So you''re in the washing business, ma''am?
27805	Stroll quietly down to Toad Hall?
27805	Surely the brave Mr. Toad would n''t mind coming here by himself, would he?
27805	That''s not so bad, is it, for a few minutes''work? 27805 That?
27805	Then you do n''t promise,said the Badger,"never to touch a motor- car again?"
27805	There, what did I tell you?
27805	Toad Hall? 27805 Told you so, did n''t I?"
27805	Well, and when they went at last, those people?
27805	Well, suppose he is; why worry about it? 27805 Well, then, supposing we go and call on_ him_?"
27805	Well,_ what_ did I tell you?
27805	What are we to do with him?
27805	What are you always nagging at Toad for?
27805	What are you looking at?
27805	What are you talking about? 27805 What did I tell you?"
27805	What do you find to attract you in this poor drab little country?
27805	What do you mean by talking like that to me? 27805 What hour?"
27805	What is the meaning of this gross outrage? 27805 What lies over_ there_?"
27805	What sort of games are you up to?
27805	What''s a little wet to a Water Rat? 27805 What''s become of them, the dear fellows?
27805	What''s inside it?
27805	What''s the hurry? 27805 What''s the matter with his English?
27805	What''s up, Ratty?
27805	What, that child?
27805	What, the Wild Wooders?
27805	What?
27805	What?
27805	What_ have_ you found, Ratty?
27805	Whatever are we doing? 27805 Where might your married daughter be living, ma''am?"
27805	Wherever are you( hic) going to( hic), Ratty?
27805	Who can tell?
27805	Who comes there?
27805	Why did n''t you invite me, Ratty?
27805	Why do you ever come back, then, at all?
27805	Why strive? 27805 Why, what do you mean?"
27805	Why, what do you want a doctor for?
27805	Why, where are you off to, Ratty?
27805	Why, who_ should_ interfere with him?
27805	Would you like to come over?
27805	You do n''t seem to be having much luck to- day, do you? 27805 You see what it is?"
27805	You stayed to supper, of course?
27805	''Or any other time?''
27805	''Run away?''
27805	''Then why did n''t any of you_ do_ something?''
27805	''Want any washing done to- day?''
27805	''What,_ us_?''
27805	All the same, how much might you be disposed to offer me for this beautiful young horse of mine?"
27805	And are you_ very_ fond of washing?"
27805	And how do you think I done it, Mole?
27805	And it''s not such a very bad house, is it?
27805	And then the food-- do you like shell- fish?
27805	And what''s more, Mole''s going to stick to me and do as I do, are n''t you, Mole?"
27805	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
27805	As for the others-- you know that coach- house of his?
27805	At last he said, very quietly and sympathetically,"What is it, old fellow?
27805	At last he took refuge in the deep, dark hollow of an old beech tree, which offered shelter, concealment-- perhaps even safety, but who could tell?
27805	Badger?"
27805	Be a cripple, if you think it''s exciting; be a bankrupt, for a change, if you''ve set your mind on it: but why choose to be a convict?
27805	But could n''t you fetch it along out here?
27805	But first tell me how you are yourself, and the excellent Mole?"
27805	But if you_ will_ be mixed up with them-- as you generally are, five minutes after you''ve started-- why_ steal_ them?
27805	But meantime, how am I to get on with my washing?"
27805	But supposing a fire breaks out-- where''s Toad?
27805	Can we_ eat_ a door- mat?
27805	Clerk, will you tell us, please, what is the very stiffest penalty we can impose for each of these offences?
27805	Could he not squeeze under the seat of a carriage?
27805	Did you stop there?
27805	Do you mean to say you have n''t_ heard_?"
27805	Do you suppose it''s any pleasure to me, for instance, to hear animals saying, as I go about, that I''m the chap that keeps company with gaol- birds?"
27805	First, you are sorry for what you''ve done, and you see the folly of it all?"
27805	Got any onions?"
27805	He climbed down off his horse, and left it to graze, and sat down by the gipsy, and did sums on his fingers, and at last he said,"A shilling a leg?
27805	How do you feel now, ma''am?"
27805	How''s old Toad going on?"
27805	How''s this passage of yours going to help us?"
27805	I wonder what new fad he has taken up now?
27805	I wonder which of us had better pack the luncheon- basket?"
27805	If you''ve really nothing else on hand this morning, supposing we drop down the river together, and have a long day of it?"
27805	Is that really you?"
27805	Joy was hers in the morning!__ And then they heard the angels tell"Who were the first to cry_ Nowell_?
27805	Just give me that ticket, will you, and I''ll send the money on to- morrow?
27805	Lost your way in the snow, I suppose?"
27805	Now what will you take?
27805	Now, tell me, are there any shops open at this hour of the night?"
27805	Now, wherever did you pick up those prints?
27805	Of course, you will stop and take your mid- day meal with me?
27805	Of_ Him_?
27805	Or Kitchener?
27805	Or sit on a door- mat and sledge home over the snow on it, you exasperating rodent?"
27805	Or sleep under a door- mat?
27805	Perhaps we badgers too, in our small way, helped a little-- who knows?
27805	Poor Ratty did his best, by degrees, to explain things; but how could he put into cold words what had mostly been suggestion?
27805	Presently the gipsy took his pipe out of his mouth and remarked in a careless way,"Want to sell that there horse of yours?"
27805	So this is the parlour?
27805	Supposing another Thing were to come along?"
27805	Supposing the rooms are draughty-- I_ hate_ a draught myself-- where''s Toad?
27805	Supposing tiles are blown off, or walls sink or crack, or windows get broken-- where''s Toad?
27805	That your own bunk over on that side?
27805	The engine- driver looked down upon him very sternly, and said,"Now tell the truth; what were you put in prison for?"
27805	The sentries were on the look- out, of course, with their guns and their''Who comes there?''
27805	The whole wood seemed running now, running hard, hunting, chasing, closing in round something or-- somebody?
27805	They made the best fight they could, but what was the good?
27805	They were unarmed, and taken by surprise, and what can two animals do against hundreds?
27805	Was it in front or behind?
27805	Was it the King?
27805	Was n''t I_ funny_, Toad?"
27805	Well, tell us,_ who''s_ out on the river?"
27805	Well, what of it?
27805	What do you think my last exploit was?
27805	What do you think your father, my old friend, would have said if he had been here to- night, and had known of all your goings on?"
27805	What have n''t I heard?"
27805	What have they been doing?"
27805	What of it?
27805	What was to be done?
27805	Whatever can be the matter?
27805	When are you going to be sensible and think of your friends, and try and be a credit to them?
27805	Where are you?
27805	Where does the fun come in?
27805	Where have you youngsters come from?
27805	Where''s the amusement in that?
27805	Who ever heard of a door- mat_ telling_ any one anything?
27805	Who is it_ this_ time, disturbing people on such a night?
27805	Who landed them all in a horse- pond?
27805	Who managed to get on the front seat for the sake of fresh air?
27805	Who persuaded them into letting him see if he could drive?
27805	Who was it got them to give him a lift?
27805	Who was it said,''There''s land ahead?''
27805	Who was it steered it into a pond?
27805	Who''s going to take the washing home to my customers every week?
27805	Why dance jigs around a door- scraper?"
27805	Why not stay on quietly here, like us, and be jolly?
27805	Why this craving for change?
27805	Will you overlook it this once and forgive me, and let things go on as before?"
27805	Would you have him a common laughing- stock, mocked and jeered at by stoats and weasels?"
27805	You know the place where the old ford used to be, in by- gone days before they built the bridge?"
27805	You surely do n''t mean to stick to your dull fusty old river all your life, and just live in a hole in a bank, and_ boat_?
27805	You will have heard of Constantinople, friend?
27805	Your own idea, those little sleeping- bunks in the wall?
27805	[ Illustration:_ It was the Water Rat_]"What?"
27805	[ Illustration:_ Through the Wild Wood and the snow_]"Were n''t you at all-- er-- nervous?"
27805	cried the Rat, open- mouthed:"Never been in a-- you never-- well I-- what have you been doing, then?"
27805	do n''t I?''
27805	he cried dismally,"why ever did I do it?
27805	he merely said:''_ do_ something?
27805	he said at last, rather severely;"of course you know I ca n''t do anything_ now_?"
27805	he said,"me sell this beautiful young horse of mine?
27805	said the engine- driver,"what''s the trouble?
27805	us rabbits?''
27805	we''re his friends-- oughtn''t we to do something?"
27805	what am I saying?
27805	who''s that_ handsome_ man?''
27805	why struggle?"
2662	''Twas rather a deep cut seemingly?
2662	After school- hours this week? 2662 All the choir?"
2662	And have you anything else you want to explain to me, Dewy?
2662	And how did they sound?
2662	And that when she sat for her certificate as Government teacher, she had the highest of the first class?
2662	And the blue one only on Sunday?
2662	And the saucer, if I like the cup?
2662	And then he looked at me, and at last he said,''Are you in love with Dick Dewy?'' 2662 And we wo n''t sit down in his house;''twould be looking too familiar when only just reconciled?"
2662	And what did mother say to you when you asked her?
2662	And what was she like? 2662 And what''s think now, Dick?"
2662	And when do you think you''ll have considered, father, and he may marry me?
2662	And who''s that young man?
2662	And you believed it?
2662	And you''ll be my own wife?
2662	And you''ll not call me Mr. Dewy any more?
2662	And-- Dick too?
2662	Apart from mine?
2662	Are those all of them, father?
2662	Better try over number seventy- eight before we start, I suppose?
2662	But hers is n''t so soft, is it? 2662 But how?"
2662	But is there anything in it?
2662	But perhaps,she said, with assumed indifference,"it was only because no religion was going on just then?"
2662	But surely you know?
2662	But what d''ye think she really did mean?
2662	By the way, Fancy, do you know why our quire is to be dismissed?
2662	By the way,he continued in a fresher voice, and looking up,"that young crater, the schoolmis''ess, must be sung to to- night wi''the rest?
2662	Close? 2662 Come to that, is it?
2662	Coming along the road to- day then, I suppose?
2662	D''ye know where?
2662	D''ye know who I be- e- e- e- e- e?
2662	Did Fred Shiner send the cask o''drink, Fancy?
2662	Did n''t Dick and Fancy sound well when they were called home in church last Sunday?
2662	Did ye hear that, souls?
2662	Did you encourage him?
2662	Do ye, Leaf?
2662	Do you know how it came to be his wish?
2662	Fancy, I have come to ask you if you will be my wife?
2662	Fancy, why ca n''t you answer?
2662	Fancy, you did n''t know me for a moment in my funeral clothes, did you?
2662	Farmer Ledlow''s first?
2662	Father here?
2662	Father not in the humour for''t, hey?
2662	Has she ever done more to thee?
2662	Have the craters stung ye?
2662	Have what?
2662	Have ye carried up any dinner to her?
2662	He do n''t want to go much; do ye, Thomas Leaf?
2662	He looked at me, and I looked at him, and he said,''Will you let me show you how to catch bullfinches down here by the stream?'' 2662 How long is that?"
2662	How long will you be putting on your bonnet, Fancy?
2662	How long will you be?
2662	How much?
2662	How then?
2662	How would that kind of love be taken?
2662	How''s that?
2662	Hurt who?
2662	I hardly think Leaf had better go wi''us?
2662	I may at any rate call you Fancy? 2662 I suppose you go straight on and up town?"
2662	I wish you''d tell me how to put him in the humour for it?
2662	Idd it cold inthide te hole?
2662	Is all quite safe again?
2662	Is it dangerous on the lip?
2662	Is that all? 2662 Is that thee, young Dick Dewy?"
2662	Is your grandson Dick in''ithin, William?
2662	Neighbours, there''s time enough to drink a sight of drink now afore bedtime?
2662	Never Geoffrey''s daughter Fancy?
2662	Not any more than I am?
2662	Not so much?
2662	Now keep step again, will ye?
2662	Now that''s a treat for you, is n''t it?
2662	Now to Farmer Shiner''s, and then replenish our insides, father?
2662	Now to my mind that woman is very romantical on the matter o''children?
2662	Now, Fancy, will you be my wife?
2662	O Dick,she sobbed out,"where have you been away from me?
2662	O no; the hat is well enough; but it makes you look rather too-- you wo n''t mind me saying it, dear?
2662	O, I know what you mean-- that the vicar will never let me wear muslin?
2662	O, I wish!--How did you say she wore her hair?
2662	O, how''s that?
2662	O-- that you, Master Dewy?
2662	Or that I care the least morsel of a bit for him?
2662	Perhaps she''s jist come from some musical city, and sneers at our doings?
2662	Really, you do n''t know? 2662 Really?
2662	Remember the words of the prophet Jeremiah:''Can a maid forget her ornaments, or a bride her attire?''
2662	Shall anything saucier be found than united''ooman?
2662	Strange, is n''t it, for her to be here Christmas night, Master Penny?
2662	Suppose we must let en come? 2662 Th''st hauled her back, I suppose?"
2662	Then why not stop for fellow- craters-- going to thy own father''s house too, as we be, and knowen us so well?
2662	Then why not wear the gray one on Sunday as well? 2662 They have, have n''t they, Geoffrey?"
2662	They seemed to be rather distant in manner last Sunday, I thought?
2662	Till that time will ye lend me your hand?
2662	Twice, I think you said?
2662	Very much?
2662	Very strange woman, is n''t she?
2662	We have some mixed indoors; would you kindly run and get it for me?
2662	We made a mistake I suppose then, sir? 2662 We''ve come to see''ee, sir, man and man, and no offence, I hope?"
2662	Well, but how?
2662	Well, how?
2662	Well, what do you say, Missie?
2662	Well, what is it?
2662	Well, whoever would have thought such a thing?
2662	Well, why should n''t she?
2662	Well, why should n''t the man hang up her bird- cage? 2662 Well-- ay: what did she say?
2662	What about he? 2662 What about her face?"
2662	What are you in trouble about? 2662 What did I say?"
2662	What did he say?
2662	What have you heard?
2662	What have you seen?
2662	What in the name o''righteousness can have happened?
2662	What might that ha''been?
2662	What things can you have to think o''so mortal much?
2662	What was his age when''a died?
2662	What''s she doing now, Geoffrey?
2662	What''s that?
2662	What''s the matter, dear?
2662	What''s the matter?
2662	What''s the objection to the hat? 2662 What?
2662	What?
2662	What?
2662	Whatever is father a- biding out in fuel- house so long for?
2662	Whatever will the vicar say, Fancy?
2662	Where be the boys?
2662	Where is the path?
2662	Where''s Dick?
2662	Where''s my da''ter?
2662	Which do you mean by that?
2662	Which is head man?
2662	Who was it?
2662	Who''s to say she did n''t?
2662	Why about-- between that young lady and me?
2662	Why are you so silent?
2662	Why ca n''t you exactly answer?
2662	Why did you not tell me-- why did n''t you? 2662 Why do n''t your stap- mother come down, Fancy?"
2662	Why go away?
2662	Why n- o- o- o- o- ot?
2662	Why not wear what you''ve got on?
2662	Why not? 2662 Why not?
2662	Why, Dick, is that thee? 2662 Why, Fancy?"
2662	Why, father of me?
2662	Why, we did when we were married, did n''t we, Ann?
2662	Why, what? 2662 Why?"
2662	Will it hurt him, poor thing?
2662	Will you fetch down a bit of raw- mil''cheese from pantry- shelf?
2662	Will you pass me some bread?
2662	Wonder where your grandfather James is?
2662	You see, Mr. Mayble, we''ve got-- do I keep you inconvenient long, sir?
2662	You think I''ve been cruel to thee in saying that that penniless Dick o''thine sha''n''t marry thee, I suppose?
2662	You wo n''t wear that old waistcoat, will you, Dick?
2662	''Ann,''I said to her when I was oiling my working- day boots wi''my head hanging down,''Woot hae me?''
2662	''D''ye do?''
2662	--And only having a cup by itself?
2662	A hat or a bonnet, which shall it be?
2662	And how many will that make in all, four or five?"
2662	And to save time I wo n''t wait till you have done, if you have no objection?"
2662	And what came o''t?
2662	And you know en very well too, do n''t ye, Fancy?"
2662	And, Fancy, you do care for me?"
2662	And, Mr. Mayble, I hope you''ll excuse my common way?"
2662	And, Mr. Mayble, you be not offended?
2662	At sight of him had the pink of her cheeks increased, lessened, or did it continue to cover its normal area of ground?
2662	Because you only care how you look to me, do you, dear?
2662	Brownjohn?"
2662	But it seems-- it do seem there must have been more than that to set you up in such a dreadful taking?"
2662	But no:''How d''ye do, Reuben?''
2662	But we understood the young woman did n''t want to play particularly?"
2662	But why disturb what is ordained, Richard and Reuben, and the company zhinerally?
2662	But wo n''t ye step inside?
2662	But you do love me a little, do n''t you?"
2662	But-- I know you have never encouraged him?"
2662	CHAPTER V: RETURNING HOME WARD"''A took it very well, then?"
2662	D''ye know what her mother was?"
2662	Day?"
2662	Day?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Dewy?"
2662	Did n''t you ever hear I was a witch?"
2662	Did our party tell''ee?"
2662	Did ye know that then she went to the training- school, and that her name stood first among the Queen''s scholars of her year?"
2662	Did you remember,--I mean did n''t you remember about my going away to- day?"
2662	Did you suppose I knew?
2662	Do I look nice really?"
2662	Do you mind dipping the tips of your fingers in the same?"
2662	Do you take sugar?"
2662	Does it make me look old?"
2662	Doom?
2662	Endorfield?"
2662	Fancy had blushed;--was it with confusion?
2662	Fancy looked interested, and Dick said,"No?"
2662	Fancy, will you marry me?"
2662	Ha''n''t I, Ann?"
2662	Have ye come for anything else?"
2662	He lowered his voice to a mysterious tone:"Neighbours, have ye noticed any sign of a scornful woman in his head, or suchlike?"
2662	He went on, and what did he do?
2662	Hey-- what did you say, my sonnies?"
2662	Hey?"
2662	How is it he''s left you?"
2662	How is it your stap- mother is n''t here?"
2662	How many times did you say he danced with her?"
2662	I did n''t say in what way your thinking of me affected the question-- perhaps inversely, do n''t you see?
2662	I hope you see our desire is reason?"
2662	I just said, Did she care about me?"
2662	I suppose th''st want to come wi''us?"
2662	I''ve been thinking we must be almost the last left in the county of the old string players?
2662	If the story- tellers could ha''got decency and good morals from true stories, who''d ha''troubled to invent parables?"
2662	Is n''t that nature and reason for gentle and simple?
2662	No one said"Know what?"
2662	Now do ye think after this that you be good enough for her?"
2662	Now is there anything else we want, Mr Dewy?"
2662	Now, I hold that that was coming it very close, Reuben?"
2662	Now, what I want to know is, what was the meaning of that speech?"
2662	Or were you behind the pier?"
2662	She dived into the hamper again, and at the end of two or three minutes looked up and said,"I suppose you do n''t mind if I ca n''t find a spoon?"
2662	She was thinking-- of her lover Dick Dewy?
2662	She''s never been stuffing into thy innocent heart that he''s in hove with her?
2662	Shiner?"
2662	That sounds very well?
2662	That you''ll clearly understand, Dewy?"
2662	There was a terrible whispering piece of work in the congregation, was n''t there, neighbour Penny?"
2662	There''s your brother Bob just as bad-- as fat as a porpoise-- wi''his low, mean,''How''st do, Ann?''
2662	They do move his soul; do n''t''em, father?"
2662	To reproach Dick?
2662	Turk seize it all, what''s that got to do wi''it?
2662	Was she a coquette?
2662	We all know one another very well, do n''t we, neighbours?"
2662	We always use kettle- holders; did n''t you learn housewifery as far as that, Mr. Dewy?
2662	We shall form a very striking object walking along in rotation, good- now, neighbours?"
2662	Well, she''s ready, I do n''t doubt?"
2662	What b''st doing here?"
2662	What have I done?"
2662	Whatever could mother be thinking about?
2662	Where have you lived all your life?"
2662	Which do I look best in?"
2662	Which is head man?"
2662	Who d''ye think''s the bitter weed in our being turned out?
2662	Who''s that?"
2662	Whoever thinks of a towel till the hands are wet?"
2662	Why not wear the one you wore at our party?"
2662	Why, I ask, as far as that do go?"
2662	Why, sonnies, a man''s not himself till he is fortified wi''a bit and a drop?
2662	Why, what''s possessing your little soul?
2662	Why, wherever could you have got it?"
2662	Will ye come with me?"
2662	Will ye just ask Dick if he''ll do me the kindness to step over to Yalbury to- morrow with my da''ter Fancy, if she''s well enough?
2662	Will you, Fancy, marry me?"
2662	Would you mind lifting the kettle off, that it may not boil dry?"
2662	You do n''t think for a moment that I did, surely, do you?"
2662	You knowed his daughter was in training?"
2662	You live with your mother, I think, Leaf?"
2662	You lively young mortals, how did you get inside there?
2662	You used to know Johnson the dairyman, William?"
2662	You''ve heard about me and-- Miss Day?"
2662	cheese you said, Fancy?"
2662	how shall I go through it?"
2662	is her hair as soft and long as this?"
2662	or a saucer by itself?"
2662	what''s that?"
2662	whatever dost thou do here?"
35474	''Haena I tauld ye that I hae never seen his face sinsyne?'' 35474 ''How lost himself?
35474	''In what respects, dotard?'' 35474 ''Is your name and influence, then, to perish for ever?''
35474	''Tam Linton, what''s that you''re saying? 35474 ''Very well, sir,''says I--''what shall I bring?''
35474	''What the devil are you lying gaping and braying at there?'' 35474 ''Where else would you have me to be at this hour of the night, old blockhead?''
35474	Ah, master, what''s that you''re saying to my auld wife? 35474 Alas, my good friends, what is this?"
35474	Allanson?--Mr Allanson? 35474 And am I to meet my Mary at Moffat?
35474	And are you absolutely positive it was oats both years?
35474	And did he give, or promise to give you, any reward for what you were to say?
35474	And has he not broke every plate and dish on the whole dresser?
35474	And how are you, good dame?
35474	And is it really thought that this Laird made away wi''our auld master?
35474	And shall I tell you what he said to me?
35474	And were you certain the body was then deposited in the coffin?
35474	And what are they, Jock?
35474	And what for no, lad? 35474 And what is the visiting to gang for, then?
35474	And whereon does that wise saw bear? 35474 And why should you decline telling this?"
35474	And why so? 35474 And your aged neighbours,"rejoined she,"are they still alive and well?"
35474	And, in order that you should do this, he paid you down fifteen pounds sterling?
35474	Are ye for fighting, Rob Johnston?
35474	Are ye really gaun to act the part of a devil, the day, Mr Adamson, and turn me and thae bairns out to the bare high- road, helpless as we are? 35474 Are ye sic a reprobate as to deny the words o''the Scripture, sir?
35474	Are you conscious they were_ not_ the truth?
35474	Are you quite conscious, now, that those things he brought to your remembrance were actually the truth?
35474	Are you to hire, pretty maiden?
35474	Are you waking, I say?
35474	Are you wise enough, my dear father, to send such a message?
35474	At what time will she be there?
35474	Ay, but whilk o''your minds will ye tell me, Jock? 35474 But how think you the Earl of Hume would like to hear this?"
35474	But you depone that he charged you to tell only the truth?
35474	Can you mention any circumstance on which you rest your conclusions?
35474	Can you repeat any thing to the Court that he desired you to say?
35474	Could ye tak your oath on that, Johnnie Jardine?
35474	Couldna she have said sae then, and that wad hae put it beyond a''doubt? 35474 Dear brother, I''m sure you are not going to drink your bottles here?
35474	Dear daughter Matilda, where is the presumptuous being of the fallen race of Adam who can say, Here will I stand in my own strength? 35474 Dear sir, how could it be a dream?"
35474	Dear sir, ye''re surely no yoursell the day? 35474 Dear, Mrs Jane, what objections can you have to Mr Francis Beattie, the most accomplished young gentleman of the whole country?"
35474	Dear, dear, sirs, can nae ye eat away? 35474 Dear, what for, master?"
35474	Did you ever drink with him?
35474	Did you screw down the coffin- lid firmly then, as you do others of the same make?
35474	Do ye want to hae a fight, lad? 35474 Does the horse- leech really cry that, Mrs Jane?
35474	Dost thou call me a malevolent and dangerous person, sir? 35474 Eh?"
35474	Fy, fy, Wattie, how can ye say sae? 35474 Gawin, can nae ye tak''the Minister ben the house, or the rest o''the clanjamphery come in?"
35474	Gudeness preserve us a''in our right senses, Andrew Burnet, what''s the matter wi''you, Andrew Burnet?
35474	Gudewife, am I waking? 35474 Had not you once a beautiful daughter, named Mary?"
35474	Had ye never ony suspicions o''that kind, John?
35474	Have the disordered senses been rallied in one moment? 35474 Have ye seen the news o''the day, kerlin?"
35474	Have ye seen the news o''the day?
35474	Have you any stomach for taking measure of a pair of boots this morning?
35474	Have you felled your favourite John Thomson?
35474	Have you heard any thing of the apparition which has been seen about Wineholm Place?
35474	Hilloa, George,cried a voice close at his ear,"what''s the matter wi''ye?
35474	How as we are?
35474	How can I go and bring in the Lord President, when my coach is broken in pieces, my poor Dawtie lying with twa of her legs broken, and Duncan dead? 35474 How did ye find our poor bairn the day, titty Jean?
35474	How did you find all at Gawin''s to- day, now when I have gotten time to speir?
35474	How is this?
35474	How long is it since you lost her?
35474	How many daughters has Gawin?
35474	How much did he give, or promise you, for answering as he directed you?
35474	How''s this!--How''s this, sirs?
35474	I am at a little loss, Gawin-- Has any change taken place in family circumstances since I was here?
35474	I said so,said the dwarf,"and I say farther, dost thou know this token?
35474	I think aunty''s unco parabolical the day,said Tibby to her grandmother;"what makes her that gate?"
35474	I''ll say, sir, that ye''ll be there by twall o''clock;--will I, sir?
35474	Indeed, sir, I hae muckle reason to be thankfu''--"For what?"
35474	Is it my wellbeing alone over which your soul yearns? 35474 Is that little Missie?"
35474	Is there any body in this moor district whom you ever heard blamed for the horrible crime of witchcraft?
35474	Lord, now, what think ye o''that?
35474	Mr Adamson, what are ye about?
35474	My dear young friend, do I indeed see you thus?
35474	My wages must be in kind; I work on no other conditions.--Pray, how are all the good people about Inverlawn?
35474	Na, but I wadna wonder if something else were cuttit short,said Patie;"What will ye say an some o''your weazons be cuttit short?
35474	Nay, but what is it about?
35474	Nay?--Dare you say nay to me, sir? 35474 None in the least?
35474	Now, do you consent to let me have them?
35474	Now, pray let us hear from that sage tongue of yours, so full of sublime adages, what this doubtful being said to you?
35474	O fy, Andrew, how can ye say sae? 35474 O, Maister Adamson, ye maunna turn my father and mother out o''their house and their farm; or what think ye is to come o''us?"
35474	O, my poor Dawtie, where are a''your jinkings and prancings now, your moopings and your wincings? 35474 Oh, what can ye expect else of a Papish?"
35474	Oogh? 35474 Oogh?"
35474	Pray what have you lost, sir?
35474	Pray, what is your name, ancient shepherd?
35474	Remain in the room there, Burgess,said he.--"What, brother Frank, are you seeking here at this hour, armed capapee?
35474	Sir,said Francis, whose passion could stay no farther parley,"dare you put it to the issue of the sword this moment?"
35474	So he is then alive, you say?
35474	So she was indeed there, whining and whimpering over her honourable lover?
35474	So you are convinced, dearie, that it is nae dream?
35474	So you got these at T----r, did you?
35474	So you never saw nor heard tell of any apparition about Wineholm Place, lately?
35474	That''s surely a very fine horse of yours, Jock?
35474	The devil I will, sir?
35474	Them? 35474 Then I suppose you shepherds expect to have century about with us, or so?
35474	Then, it wad appear there is no doubt of it? 35474 Tut, gudeman, what does the sheep mind an auld creeping body like me?
35474	Was he very much given to drinking of late?
35474	Weel, gudeman, how''s a''wi''ye the day?
35474	Well, John,said the Doctor,"what absurd lie is this that you are vending among your fellow servants, of having seen a ghost?"
35474	Well, what is it? 35474 Were there any others that you think your master had marked down wrong?"
35474	Were you long acquainted with the late Laird of Wineholm, James?
35474	Were you present at the corpse- chesting?
35474	Wha do ye ca''auld Papist dogs, Mr Adamson?--Wha is it that ye mean to denominate by that fine- sounding title?
35474	Wha the devil bade you come into my house, and eat up the meat that was made for others?
35474	Wha was it tauld you a''about it?
35474	What became of her?
35474	What can it be that is astir here to- day?
35474	What do you wish to insinuate, sir? 35474 What gart ye let me lie sae lang?
35474	What has set ye onna thae reflections the day, aunty?
35474	What is the meaning of this? 35474 What is this I hear?"
35474	What is this that beats the world, Mr Clinkum?
35474	What of Mary?
35474	What right have I to detain you, sir, say you? 35474 What song is that you were singing?"
35474	What story?
35474	What story?
35474	What was it you said, daughter Matilda? 35474 What were your reasons for that?"
35474	What''s a''this, Squire Tummas? 35474 What, then, are your wages to be?
35474	What, ye auld profane wafer- eater, and worshipper of graven images, dare ye heave your pikit kent at me?
35474	What,said she,"have you so soon forgot Mary Burnet of Kirkstyle?"
35474	Where is my cloak, daughter Matilda?
35474	Who was Rob Dodds? 35474 Why, Shusy, my dear, what has he done to you?"
35474	Why, man, keep us not in this thrilling suspense.--Is our father well?
35474	Why, sir, how can you laugh?
35474	Will you hire with me?
35474	Will you hire with me?
35474	Would it suit your convenience to sing that last verse over again?
35474	Wouldst thou like to see her again?
35474	You have seen him, then?
35474	You know what I told you before you went away? 35474 You must have seen him very drunk then?
35474	You_ think_ he is? 35474 ''Do you not see the plight I am in, and why wo n''t you fly to succour me?'' 35474 ''Hae ye never seen Rob Dodds sin''that morning he gaed away wi''your wife?'' 35474 ''John Broadcast,''said he, with a deep and angry tone,--''John Broadcast, what the d-- l are you thinking about? 35474 ''Whaten way is he bad?'' 35474 --This will be a thrang day w''ye?
35474	--''But, O man,''quo''the lad,''hae ye ony bit bread about your pouches; for I''m unco hungry?
35474	Add a cipher to a ninth figure, and what does that make?
35474	Allanson, being resolved to have this one at any wages, took her aside, and put the usual question:"Do you wish to hire, pretty maiden?"
35474	And can not ye lift up your een, and see what region you are in now?''
35474	And dear, dear, sir, how''s Miss Matty, sir?
35474	And did ye never think that they wad be visited on your heads some day when ye couldna play paw to help yoursells?
35474	And did ye never think there was an ear that heard, and an ee that saw, a''thae things?
35474	And had not John Broadcast reason to be thankful that he was as he was?
35474	And have you got all that valuable plate?"
35474	And have you mourned for her all that while?"
35474	And he said,''Ah, Tibby, Tibby, but wha can hain like you?''"
35474	And how are all within?"
35474	And how is it possible that you can pay three times the rent at lower prices of sheep?
35474	And how was I assured that there was no mis- statement?
35474	And she made a''its servants her enemies; and think you these good men''s prayers were a''to blaw away i''the wind, and be nae mair regarded?
35474	And wha was''t that gae the poor precentor the whiskings, and reduced a''his sharps to downright flats?
35474	And what say ye to this time nine years, gudeman?"
35474	And what think you it turned out to be?
35474	And where is it thought they have ta''en her to, Bessie?"
35474	Andrew Burnet, are you waking?"
35474	Are we to be habbled out o''house and hadding by this rapturous[B] young lawyer o''yours?
35474	Are ye gane daft?
35474	Are ye no gaun to rise to your wark the day?"
35474	Are ye sure he hasna been drinking hard?"
35474	Are you uncertain, then?"
35474	At length, after a long pause, she looked over her shoulder, and said,--"Jeanie, warna ye speaking o''ganging ower to see our bairn the day?
35474	Ay, but then put a cipher_ above_ a nine, and what does that make?
35474	But I hope, as usual, you will take a family- dinner with me to- day?"
35474	But are tou sure it is the auld wotch I''m to bring?
35474	But could you think o''naething else to gie a body wha likes as weel to be paid aff- hand as to gie credit?
35474	But did you never hear of her sending any living men_ to_ their graves?
35474	But how wad she settle it then, Jock?
35474	But tell me, you old sinner, how has your Maker been serving you this storm?
35474	But then, where had it been?
35474	But wha was''t that sat half a night at the side of a grey stane wi''a crazy cooper?
35474	But what can folk help it?
35474	But what could he do?
35474	But what do I say?"
35474	But what do you know about Inverlawn?"
35474	But what way are we hoaxed?
35474	But, subtleties aside, I ask you, as I did before, What became of your daughter?"
35474	Can not ye lift up your voice and sing a stave wi''your auld crony?
35474	Can you tell me what was the cause of such a complete overthrow of the farmers of that age?"
35474	Come-- say?
35474	D''ye ken it, Geordie?
35474	Dear, dear, how are ye the day?
35474	Did he say that it was by poison that he was taken off, or that he was strangled?"
35474	Did she no tell ye ony thing?"
35474	Did ye no hear that he had won the law- plea on his laird, whilk has been afore the Lords for mair than seven years?
35474	Did you ever see him so drunk that he could not rise, for instance?"
35474	Did you indeed kneel at my knee, and bathe my hand with your affectionate tears, without my once deigning to acknowledge you?
35474	Did you say my Phemy was to have been there to- day?"
35474	Didna she say, too, that''her sufferings had been beyond what flesh and blood could have endured?''
35474	Didna that remark infer that she was something mair than a mortal creature?
35474	Dinna ye mind that the morn is the day o''our solemnity?"
35474	Dinna ye see that ye hae made the douce sonsy lad that he disna ken where to look?"
35474	Do ye consider that ye hae been striking a poor orphan callant, wha has neither father nor mother to protect him, or to right his wrangs?
35474	Do ye consider what ye hae been doing even now?
35474	Do ye imagine I''m gaun to hae a''my clippers and grippers, buisters and binders, laid half idle, gaffing and giggling wi''you?"
35474	Do you know where you are, sir?"
35474	Do you no think there are siccan things in nature, as folk no coming fairly to their ends, John?"
35474	Do you not know that his grace aboundeth to the chief of sinners?"
35474	Do you say your master instructed you what to say?"
35474	Do you suppose that I do not know my own father?"
35474	Does any body say ten pounds for this excellent cow?
35474	Eh?"
35474	Five pounds-- only five pounds!--Nobody bids five pounds?
35474	Good Gawin, why do you not give me your hand?
35474	Good day.--Twelve o''clock to- morrow?"
35474	Grand demand for boots there just now, I hear-- eh?
35474	Gudeness guide us, mother, am I no up yet?"
35474	Had the gentleman a whole regiment coming up, all of the same size, and the same measure of leg?
35474	Hark ye, masters-- can a man be said to be in life when he is out of himself?"
35474	Hasna an auld body as good a right to dream as a young ane?
35474	Have our unworthy prayers indeed been heard at the throne of Omnipotence, and answered so suddenly?
35474	Have the reavers come, and are our kye driven?"
35474	He''s in fine taking, and that you''ll find; but whatfor do I stand here?
35474	How are ye getting on wi''the clipping?"
35474	How are ye?
35474	How are you and auld granny coming on?"
35474	How are you yourself?
35474	How are you?"
35474	How can human comprehension make any thing of this?"
35474	How can ye doubt that it was in the Almighty''s name?"
35474	How can ye gang to Moffat, man?
35474	How can you do this, Jock, if you go as you were flying through the country?
35474	How d''ye do, sir?
35474	How do ye say about that?"
35474	How do you think a flying one should gather it?"
35474	How much corn does he eat in a year, this hunter of yours, Jock?"
35474	How muckle is that?"
35474	How wad ye like sir, an ony body were to guide a bairn o''yours that gate?
35474	I appeal to your Lordships if such a farrago as this can be at all inferential or relevant?"
35474	I conjure you to tell me your name?"
35474	I hope you are not come to assassinate me in my bed?"
35474	I hope you have taken Graham over the coals about Phemy?"
35474	I would not wonder if he had cost you eighteen pounds, that greyhound of a creature?"
35474	If the devil should have all, that is absolute-- Will that suffice?"
35474	In the name of my destitute bairns I curse him; and does he think that a mother''s curse will sink fizzenless to the ground?
35474	Ir ye dementit?"
35474	Is it not mean and dastardly in you all to combine against an object that can not defend himself?"
35474	Is it so soon to follow your master''s, the great Maxwell of the Dales, into utter oblivion?
35474	Is it yourself?
35474	Is not that strange?"
35474	Is she living, or is she dead?"
35474	Is that the gate o''t, Bessie?
35474	Is this my dear young friend, Miss Mary Sibbet?"
35474	Is yon the spot?"
35474	It is to be hoped these little constitutional failings will not be laid to their charge.--So Gawin has but one daughter?"
35474	Look at his shoulder; and see what limbs he has; and what a pastern!--How much do you suppose such a horse would be worth, now, uncle?"
35474	Look, and see if thou dost?"
35474	Nobody says ten pounds?
35474	Now, do you insist on my reasons for asking such a question?"
35474	Now, do you take me along with you?
35474	Now, havena we reason to be thankfu''that we are as we are?
35474	O dear, dear!--Blessed little creature, tell me how she is, and where she is?
35474	O, thou unearthly- looking monitor, knowest thou aught of my darling child?
35474	Or was he not rather an army agent, come to take specimens of the best workmen in the country?
35474	Or what have ye to do at Moffat?
35474	Or where could it borrow her claes, Jean?
35474	Peace be wi''us, quo''I to myself, where am I now?
35474	Perhaps our father may appear in the neighbourhood, and may be concealing himself for some secret purpose.--Did you tell him of our quarrel?"
35474	Pray, may I ask your name?"
35474	Satisfied, did I say?
35474	Say, then, at once, what your message is: Is our father alive?"
35474	She had nothing to give them that night, so what could she do?
35474	Surely you are not desirous that this young man''s soul should perish?
35474	Tam Beattie,''added she,''where is a''your courage now?
35474	Tell me this, then-- did he not inform you what the truth was?"
35474	Tell me, in truth, Mr Dobson, did you suffer him to call you_ Souter_ twice to your face without resenting it?"
35474	Ten shillings for the cow-- ten shillings-- ten shillings-- Will nobody bid ten shillings to set the sale a- going?"
35474	The grandest story yon, sir, I ever heard-- eh?--Needing a leg o''beef?--Better?
35474	The querist went on--"What?
35474	The sick young man, from what I heard, I fear, is incapable of spiritual conversation?"
35474	Then a different voice asked--"What will_ she_ see, kerlin?"
35474	They will a''turn back on your ain head; for what harm can the curses of a poor sinfu''worm do to our master?"
35474	Though God withdraw his protecting arm from a fellow- creature for a time, are we to give all up for lost?
35474	Tibby answered in the affirmative; on which granny said,"What has he been havering about sae lang the day?
35474	Was it not strange that she could not get quit of this sole annoyance of her life?
35474	Was there not a great loss on this farm once, when it was said the burn was so dammed up with dead carcasses that it changed its course?"
35474	We had a gude deal o''speaking about it, and I said to John Edie,''What need we grumble?
35474	Well, then, does any gentleman say five pounds to begin this excellent cow that gives twelve pints of milk daily?
35474	What a d-- d lubberly way of dressing a horse is that?''
35474	What are ye coming doiting up through amang the sheep that gate for, putting them a''tersyversy?"
35474	What are ye gaun to do wi''siller the day?"
35474	What are your wages to be?"
35474	What care I for Tibby Tod, dame?
35474	What could it mean?
35474	What could she think of me, who neither named nor kissed her, but that I had cast her off and renounced her?
35474	What d''ye think o''that, woman?
35474	What did he say?
35474	What do you mean?
35474	What does it signify to sell your stock at a great price, merely for a boast, if you never get the money for it?
35474	What does the ignorant clown mean by joining in this unnatural clamour?"
35474	What else can cause such a bustle about a house where trouble has so long prevailed?
35474	What ghost do you mean?"
35474	What good can her life now do to her, or of what value is her life to any creature living?
35474	What has befallen her-- whose breakfast cup did she drink?"
35474	What has he to maintain a lady spouse with?
35474	What hast thou to say to auld Andrew Burnet at this time o''night?"
35474	What have you to say for yourself?"
35474	What is it?"
35474	What is man that he should fret, or the son of man that he should repine, under the chastening hand of his Maker?"
35474	What is the cost?"
35474	What is the matter with you, man?"
35474	What is this?
35474	What news about Selkirk?
35474	What or whom think you I met an hour ago on my way to the Crook of Glen- dearg to encounter you?"
35474	What relation has that to the seeing of a ghost?
35474	What then art thou?
35474	What think you of this proposal, Rosy?"
35474	What wad you think an she could get the Young Laird, his brother, wi''a blink o''her ee?"
35474	What was she but flesh and blood?
35474	What way is he gaun to get siccan great riches?
35474	What were ye guffawing and laughing at?"
35474	What will the best of us do, if left to ourselves, better than the erring, inexperienced being, whose turning aside you so bitterly censure?
35474	What will we do?"
35474	What will we do?"
35474	What wilt thou try next?"
35474	What''s that ye were saying?
35474	What''s that you''re saying?"
35474	When it came to Mr Turnbull, he held it up between him and the light,--"Keatie, whaten a niff- naff of a glass is this?
35474	When will you be needing it?"
35474	Where are they a''now?
35474	Wherefore would you rather hear another man''s demonstration than mine?"
35474	Whether will you or the deil win?"
35474	Who are you that make such a demand here?
35474	Who can trace the links of association in the human mind?
35474	Why do n''t you give me my clothes?
35474	Why not rather rouse into requisition the energies of the spirits that watch over human destinies?
35474	Why not then hear her evidence to the end?
35474	Why, Johnston, does thou know that measter hath lwost himself?''
35474	Will it not, Jessy?"
35474	Will you make the discovery for yourself by deciding in my favour?"
35474	Wo n''t you have pity on me, and let me have a little peace for a short time?
35474	Would he not take this, and refrain from that, and wear one part of dress in preference to another that he had on?
35474	Would you infer, because I have three leisters, that therefore I am a breaker of the laws?
35474	Ye''ll be cauld?"
35474	Ye''re telling me what canna be true-- Do ye say that ye haena seen Rob Dodds sin''that day?''
35474	Yonder''s Patie Maxwell''s curse coming rowing and reeling on ye already; and what will ye say an the curse of God be coming backing it?"
35474	You certainly must be sensible that you made an advantageous bargain?"
35474	You were not so unnatural as to forget your own flesh and blood, in communing with the man who has wronged her?"
35474	Your daughter-- your dear beloved and only daughter, Mary--""What of Mary?"
35474	about Phemy?"
35474	and a''for naething, but a bit start o''natural affection?
35474	and then the Laird proceeded with his provoking interrogatories-- How much did his nephew''s fine boots and spurs cost?
35474	and they are shod wi''silver, and silver tassels round the top?
35474	and what good could it do to him to mislead you?
35474	are ye there wi''your dreams and your visions o''the night, Geordie?
35474	but what a plague of a song is that you are singing?"
35474	cried he vehemently--"Would I like to see her again, say''st thou?"
35474	cried the Lady;"what right hast thou to intrude on thy mistress''s privacy?
35474	dinna ye think that he has a''thae things merkit down in black and white?
35474	exclaimed Patie Maxwell,"What is this?
35474	has he not caused me to knock down John Thomson?
35474	have ye heard what has happened at the ha''?
35474	he cried;"I am feared that mad body has killed ye, and then what am I to do wanting ye?
35474	he cried;"hae ye tint your reason a''thegither, that ye are gaun on rampauging like a madman that gate?
35474	heard ever ony o''ye the like o''that?
35474	how can I interfere,''said I,''at this distance?
35474	or to be ushered into the very midst of those glorious realities which he hath hitherto treated as a fiction?
35474	or what could have been the reasons for concealing it?
35474	said Isaac to himself.--"Am I brought here to a funeral or corpse- chesting, without being apprised of the event?
35474	said Isaac, after biting his lip, and making a long pause;"What did you say, daughter Matty?
35474	said he;"and has it been your own lovely self who has been playing tricks on me this whole day?"
35474	says I,''are you there?''
35474	still in the same state of suffering?"
35474	ten pounds-- ten pounds?
35474	were you in with our honourable friend, Mr R---- of L----y?"
35474	what ails you, my bairn?"
35474	what is the matter wi''ye, Geordie?"
35474	what think ye o''the auld beggar''s curse now?
35474	what was his tailor''s bill yearly?
35474	what''s that I hear ye saying, Tam Linton?''
35474	what''s the lassie saying?"
35474	whaten them?"
35474	who told you to say that?
35474	why should you ask after my name?"
16258	''Taking advantage?'' 16258 A North- country man?"
16258	All well- born men, Julius, all of them; are they not, Charlotte? 16258 Am I one of the family, or am I not?"
16258	And Stephen Latrigg?
16258	And have all my plans put out of the way?
16258	And how could you live with her?
16258	And so he asked you first, eh, Charley?
16258	And uncle Launcelot, did she not fret for him?
16258	And what became of the shepherd?
16258	And you must go back to your regiment?
16258	And you would not have him? 16258 Any news, mother?"
16258	Are you going to rent your''walks''so soon? 16258 Are you going to see Harry?"
16258	Are you sleepy Sophy?
16258	Are you sure that your plans are the best plans?
16258	Are you sure, even of that excuse? 16258 As how?"
16258	But why did Julius take that trouble? 16258 But why go in the night, Julius?
16258	But why?
16258	Can I come and speak to you, mother?
16258	Charlotte?
16258	Cobweb tackle, eh, Charlotte? 16258 Cumberland born?"
16258	Did they explain it to you, Julius?
16258	Did you send for me, father?
16258	Did you?
16258	Do n''t you remember old Abraham, Sophy? 16258 Do n''t you think God made Italians as well as Englishmen?"
16258	Do n''t you think so, sir?
16258	Do what, Charlotte? 16258 Do you love Steve, Charlotte?
16258	Do you mean that you wish me to go?
16258	Do you want to tell me?
16258	Do you wish me to be insulted by your sister Charlotte again? 16258 Does father like him?"
16258	Does he think that being''top- shearer''gives him a right to make love to Charlotte Sandal?
16258	Does she live here?
16258	Does the squire know any thing about them?
16258	Dreamed of him?
16258	Eh, but he did!--Parson Sellafield, what do you say about that?
16258	Eh? 16258 Eh?
16258	Eh? 16258 Eh?
16258	Father, have I not got some money of my own?
16258	Father, why did you do that?
16258	Father?
16258	For good and all?
16258	For what? 16258 Four letters?"
16258	Has any one named thy father to thee?
16258	Have I done justly and honorably by you?
16258	He does not admire me, Harry; so how can I admire him?
16258	He is alive, then?
16258	He left you nothing?
16258	How did you know it was I?
16258	How is grandfather?
16258	I am glad to get away from her a little while,he cried;"how can she be your sister, Sophia?"
16258	I wonder why it is, father?
16258	If he asks, will you tell him?
16258	Is he going with you?
16258	Is he gone?
16258	Is he not handsome, Alice?
16258	Is he sick?
16258	Is he? 16258 Is it Harry, father?"
16258	Is it not also in Charlotte''s palm? 16258 Is not Stephen at home?"
16258	Is that what you think, Ducie? 16258 Is the interest sufficient?"
16258	It does not then strike you as dishonorable to keep it?
16258	It was on a summer day, Charlotte? 16258 Julius, would it not be better to try and get around Harry?
16258	Julius?
16258	Mother,he asked,"do you know what those papers are about?"
16258	Object? 16258 Or a handsomer young man than her son?"
16258	Really, you know?
16258	Really? 16258 Show my face?"
16258	Signor Lanza? 16258 Sir?"
16258	Sold out? 16258 Sophia and Charlotte will go then?"
16258	Stephen Sandal, mother?
16258	Such as?
16258	Suppose Julius had died six weeks ago, would you think of''cheering up,''Sophia?
16258	The climate is wrong also? 16258 The eldest?
16258	Then it is Steve Latrigg, eh? 16258 Then why go away?
16258	Then, mother, then I am-- What am I, mother?
16258	They? 16258 This Indian fellow, this Sandal of the Brahminical caste, what is he like, Charley?"
16258	To see--"Harry?
16258	To- day?
16258	Was he well?
16258	Was that all?
16258	Was that all?
16258	We shall be ready for church in a quarter of an hour, Julius; will you remain at home, or go with us?
16258	We''ve had a goodish few together,--fishing secrets, and such like; but I must tell mother this one, eh? 16258 Well, squire, what want you?"
16258	Well, where is the harm? 16258 What can it mean, Steve, Julius and Harry in correspondence?
16258	What did Harry want? 16258 What did I say?
16258	What do you mean?
16258	What do you think of that, Alice? 16258 What does the squire think of Steve''s plans?
16258	What does your brother and his wife say?
16258	What has Julius to do with father''s money?
16258	What has Julius to do with it?
16258	What have you come to say, Sophia?
16258	What is the matter with the squire, Charlotte? 16258 What is the matter, indeed?
16258	What is the use of talking about Emily? 16258 What is to be done, mother?
16258	What paper? 16258 What right have I to this one day''s more love?"
16258	What shall I do? 16258 What value is there in such talk?"
16258	When can you tell me?
16258	When is he coming?
16258	When my father was gone, then you came back to Up- Hill?
16258	Where are you going? 16258 Where have you been, you and father, ever since daybreak?"
16258	Who else?
16258	Who is here to speak it? 16258 Who told you so, mother?"
16258	Why did you not come also? 16258 Why did you not tell me all this before?"
16258	Why should the sorrows of others darken her happy home?
16258	Why should you, Julius? 16258 Why?"
16258	Yes, really; why not?
16258	You a North- country woman, Ducie,she said,"and yet going to bring snowdrops across the doorstone?
16258	You are quite satisfied, Harry?
16258	You are sure that you want to go, my dear? 16258 You have always heard that your father was drowned?
16258	You mean, you have been writing to Tom about a marriage? 16258 _ Joke_, did you say?
16258	''Father,''I asked,''whatever made you pull that?''
16258	''How is Barf?''
16258	--''Where is thy husband?''
16258	Above all, turn down a leaf in your Bible where a fool once asked,''Who is my neighbor?''
16258	An expression of angry purpose was in her wide- open eyes and firm mouth, as she asked,"Can you or Jamie, or any of the men, drive me to Kendal?"
16258	And he is all for Sophia now, is he?
16258	And he said,''When?''
16258	And how can poor Julius defend himself against two ladies?
16258	And how is Mrs. Sandal and Sophia?
16258	And pray what allowance would my father make me, after the marriage I have contracted?"
16258	And the wretched Esau, with the ten thousand pounds in his pocket?
16258	And when his own love- affairs were pressing and important, how was it likely that he could care for those of Julius and Sophia?
16258	And would it not be so, Miss Sandal?
16258	And you have married her?
16258	And you refused him?
16258	Are there, father?"
16258	Are we unvisited then?
16258	Are you sure he was drowned?"
16258	Are you sure?"
16258	At Paris she had simply asked Julius,"What do_ you_ think of Paris?"
16258	At last Joe asked him why ever he came so far up the fell for little bits of stone, when he might get so many down in the dales?
16258	Be things at their usual, dear?"
16258	But she is not your inferior?
16258	But she lifted the nearest two, Barret''s"Maga,"and"The Veiled Prophet,"and rather dismally asked which it was to be?
16258	But the disapproval only made Julius more determined to carry out his own views; and therefore, when the squire asked,"Where have you been?"
16258	But what is success without you?
16258	But what_ is_ the matter, Charlotte?
16258	But who ever reasons with a superstition?
16258	But why did you let the world think you loved a man beneath you?
16258	Ca n''t you wait till events ripen naturally?"
16258	Can I have the money soon?"
16258	Can father?
16258	Can we stop a moment at the rectory on our road?"
16258	Can you be ready?"
16258	Can you find me a sweeter or better soul?"
16258	Can you spare us a couple of men?
16258	Charlotte, dear, what shall I do?"
16258	Could we climb the fell- breast, Charlotte?
16258	Dare to show my face, eh?"
16258	Did I not tell you that Beatrice could not live in this climate?
16258	Did not the squire speak of it?"
16258	Did you see the way he looked at you?
16258	Did you send Steve away for a look?
16258	Did you wish me to ruin and debase her?
16258	Do n''t let Mrs. Sandal''take on''more than you can help;"and, as Stephen lifted the reins,"You think it best to bring all here?"
16258	Do n''t you see, Alice?
16258	Do you expect father to support you?
16258	Do you imagine that I feel no sorrow in leaving father and my mother and you and the old home?
16258	Do you know how it hampered him to do it?
16258	Do you know me?"
16258	Do you know what father paid for your commission?
16258	Do you know what the trouble is?
16258	Do you mind telling me about that refusal, Charlotte?
16258	Do you notice with what ostentatious obedience and attention she devotes herself to your mother?"
16258	Do you think I would ever marry Stephen against father''s wish, or to the injury or suffering of any one whom I love?
16258	Do you think I would have the squire made heart- sick if I could make him heart- whole?
16258	Do you think I would marry a stranger?"
16258	Do you think that the dead see not?
16258	Does any one imagine that such trials as these are small and insignificant?
16258	Does he think that Stephen is n''t good enough to marry you?
16258	Does she take proper care of herself, Charlotte?
16258	Ducie had business that could not wait, and who but Stephen should drive her?
16258	Eh, William?"
16258	Eh, father?"
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?
16258	Eh?"
16258	Eh?"
16258	Eh?"
16258	Eh?"
16258	Eh?"
16258	Eh?"
16258	Fleeces?
16258	Had I not better tell the truth?"
16258	Had we not better go home?"
16258	Harry was quite satisfied with the exchange, and what had other people to do with his affairs?
16258	Has Harry written to you?"
16258	Has he made any difference between you and me?
16258	Have you heard a word about Steve''s father?
16258	Have you told Charlotte?"
16258	Have you told father?"
16258	He considered the building of a mill so near his own property a great social wrong, and why should he thank Stephen Latrigg for not committing it?
16258	He did not answer until they had walked some distance; then he asked meaningly,"Has it come to that?
16258	How can I help?
16258	How can a woman tell?"
16258	How can they?
16258	How can you treat me so?
16258	How could Harry behave so shamefully to us all?"
16258	How could I pray for him, if I forgot him?
16258	How could I tell there was danger at Up- Hill?
16258	How do I look?"
16258	How do all at home do?"
16258	How had it happened that Sophia had come to consider her welfare as apart from, and in opposition to, that of the general welfare of Seat- Sandal?
16258	How is the lady at Up- Hill?"
16258	How soon do you wish us to leave?"
16258	However, if he was not making love to you at the shearing, wo n''t you find it a bit difficult to speak your mind?
16258	I mean she is not uneducated or unladylike?"
16258	I should like to hear about Joe and the_ what_?"
16258	If Harry should come back-- what of Harry?
16258	If I am not to encourage Stephen Latrigg, do you want me to marry Julius Sandal?"
16258	If I see a man sleeping while the Devil rocks his cradle, have I not the right to say to him,''Wake up, you are in danger''?
16258	If winter comes, can spring be far behind?''"
16258	If your father dies, what will you do?"
16258	In others?"
16258	In the harvest- field, was it?
16258	Is Ducie willing?"
16258	Is Steve at home?"
16258	Is a sin against a mother a less sin than one against a strange woman?
16258	Is it a Scotch name?"
16258	Is it fair, Sophia?
16258	Is it to the lady whose picture you showed me?"
16258	Is not my simple word, then, the best and the surest hope?"
16258	Is she, then, an actress?"
16258	Is that so?
16258	Is the letter for you?"
16258	Is there any more bad news?
16258	Is there any wrong in loving you?
16258	It is true they rather felt than understood; but when the soul has faith, what matters comprehension?
16258	Julius, my dear one, can you find any thing fit to eat?"
16258	Mostly he''s wandering up and down t''hills, talking his po- et- ry; but now and then he''ll say,"How do ye do, Nancy?"
16258	Mother never heard tell of it?
16258	Mother, why do n''t you cheer up and do something?
16258	No time do you say?
16258	Oh, do you hear the tinkling bells Of sheep that wander on the fells?
16258	Or is your wife to sing in Italy?"
16258	Ought not the money to go back to the estate, and you to make a fresh arrangement with father about your allowance?
16258	Sandal?
16258	Shall I stop?"
16258	She stood upon the hearthstone while the servant rebolted the door, and then asked,--"Is dinner served, Noel?"
16258	Sight, speech, feeling, where were they gone?
16258	Sophia is happy in her own way, and we do not envy nor interfere with her happiness; but why should we permit her to make us unhappy?
16258	Stephen, what is thy name?"
16258	Suppose he was with a beautiful girl: is Julius the only young man entitled to such a privilege?
16258	Suppose you selected some outlandish dress,--an Italian brigand''s, for instance,--what would the neighboring gentlemen think of you?
16258	The affairs of the''walks''and the farms must be attended to, and what will they do on quarter- day?
16258	The child is a boy, then?"
16258	The kindest thing that is in your own heart say it to the dear old man for me; will you, Charlotte?"
16258	The squire was silent a few minutes; then he asked in a slow, constrained voice,"What did you do?"
16258	Then father would not have been squire of Sandal- Side if Launcelot had lived?"
16258	Then she asked the question of all questions the most irritating,"What is the matter with you, squire?"
16258	They may be in families, Ducie, who can tell?
16258	They''ll have to be up before day- dawn to keep sidey with our Steve.--Steve, how many is thou ahead now?"
16258	Thou, mother?"
16258	Uncounselled?
16258	Unfriended?
16258	Was it not the failure of Cain''s attempted propitiation that kindled the flame of hate and murder in his heart?
16258	We all think the most of what we have had a hand in ourselves, do n''t we Miss Sandal?
16258	Were there no lovely English girls?
16258	What are you and Sophia laughing at?
16258	What can I do?
16258	What can I do?
16258	What can they refer to?
16258	What did they do with it?"
16258	What did they quarrel about?"
16258	What do I care?"
16258	What do I think?
16258	What do you think of him, sir?"
16258	What equivalent could he give you?"
16258	What for Charley?"
16258	What for?"
16258	What have I done?"
16258	What have you heard?
16258	What is Calcutta?
16258	What is Sandal- Side?
16258	What is it?"
16258	What is life itself, my own one?
16258	What is the matter with you, Charlotte?
16258	What kind of a person is an Italian?
16258	What right had he to be discussing my family matters, or Sandal matters either, I wonder?
16258	What right have you to spoil their lives, in order to give yourself a little pleasure?
16258	What sin have they committed to be trodden under foot?
16258	What terror is in my heart?
16258	What were you going to say?"
16258	What will he do with it?
16258	What will people say?
16258	What''s to do?"
16258	What, Charlotte?"
16258	What, Charlotte?"
16258	What?
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	What?"
16258	When did you get home?
16258	When will you vacate?
16258	Where are you going to live, then?"
16258	Where did such thoughts and feelings spring from?
16258	Where have you been?
16258	Where is your mother?
16258	Where shall we go?
16258	Where?"
16258	Which of you will go with me?
16258	Who has been rating you?"
16258	Who has not experienced these invasions of hostile natures?
16258	Who is the some one else?"
16258	Who?"
16258	Why come at all now?"
16258	Why did you give up the ways of your fathers?
16258	Why did you not come home, and speak to me before it was too late?
16258	Why had the lovers set themselves apart from the family, had secrets and consultations and interests they refused to share?
16258	Why not leave the army?"
16258	Why not wait until morning?"
16258	Why should the villagers think that the sight of a letter from him would be so dreadful to his own people?"
16258	Why should we waste our money?
16258	Why were you having sad thoughts?"
16258	Why, why?"
16258	Will Satan care whether you be a peasant, or a star- and- garter gentleman?
16258	Will you go, squire?"
16258	Will you make up what is lacking, out of your interest money?
16258	Will you say this Sophia, as I say it?"
16258	Wo n''t you be missed?
16258	Would you return there with Beatrice?"
16258	You knew Nancy Butterworth, mother?"
16258	You refused him?
16258	You see what is coming to them?"
16258	an uneducated shepherd like my reputed father?
16258	asked Charlotte;"I''m not at all tired, and how can fresh air and sunshine make one melancholy?"
16258	is there any thing I can do for you?"
16258	know not?
16258	no good English girls?
16258	or I?
16258	or mother?
16258	said Joe;"and what should I show, then?
16258	she cried,"does so lovely a woman really exist?"
16258	that, in fact, he has never been quite easy about ready money since?"
16258	what is the matter?
16258	when the door is closed, and the windows darkened, who can tell what passes in the solemn temple of mortality?
16258	where are her last letters?
11882	''Where to?'' 11882 A good job?
11882	A husband to love and cherish me?
11882	A shilling, do you? 11882 Ah, Mr. Edward Cossey''s?
11882	Ah, yes; then why did n''t you say so? 11882 All bones?"
11882	All right,said the Squire;"are you going to take your wife with you?"
11882	Am I not to be allowed a moment''s privacy in my own house? 11882 And if the engagement is not renewed the money will of course be called in?"
11882	And that being so, sir, what is to be done?
11882	And what did he do with it?
11882	And what is his price?
11882	And what is the place worth?
11882	And what the devil business of yours is it, sir,asked Cossey,"what I have or have not done?
11882	And where am I going to find thirty thousand pounds to take up a bundle of mortgages which will probably never pay a farthing of interest? 11882 And where is such a friend to be found?
11882	And you think any means justifiable so long as you get it?
11882	Any business?
11882	Any passengers for Effry?
11882	Are they?
11882	Are you a good shot?
11882	Are you acquainted with your grandfather''s handwriting?
11882	Are you afraid?
11882	Are you all right, George?
11882	Are you all right?
11882	Are you fond of shooting?
11882	Are you satisfied, Mr. Cossey? 11882 Are you sure that he saw you, Mr. Cossey; he is very absent- minded sometimes?"
11882	Are you sure?
11882	Are you tired of me?
11882	As I have said that I can not say''yes,''Colonel Quaritch, do you not think that I had better leave that question unanswered?
11882	At what price will you agree to stay the action for ever?
11882	Ay, it''s a fine old place, Colonel, is n''t it?
11882	Bailiffs, marm?
11882	But about the mortgages? 11882 But, Mr. Quest,"said Ida,"how can I ask such a favour of any man?
11882	By the way,said Edward, as they entered the study,"that''s queer about that fellow Quaritch, is n''t it?
11882	By the way,she went on,"I am sorry to have to talk of business, but this is a business matter, is it not?
11882	Ca n''t you take it in hand and farm it yourself?
11882	Can not the money be got anyhow? 11882 Can you find anyone who will?"
11882	Come from? 11882 Confound you,"roared the old gentleman,"why do n''t you stop when I call you?"
11882	D''Aubigne,growled the flashy man with an oath,"what do I care about d''Aubigne?
11882	Did he?
11882	Did she-- did she indeed?
11882	Did the Squire get my letter, Miss de la Molle?
11882	Digging, why where?
11882	Do I? 11882 Do I?"
11882	Do n''t you?
11882	Do you know the old man?
11882	Do you know, it is very feminine, but I would give anything to see you beat him?
11882	Do you mean to allow this man to marry your daughter for her money?
11882	Do you mean to allow this?
11882	Do you mean to suggest that I should fight a duel with you?
11882	Do you really care for me enough for that, Edward?
11882	Do you suppose that it is more pleasant to me to talk about it than it is for you? 11882 Do you want to know?"
11882	Do you wonder why I ask you this?
11882	Edward,she said, in a strained whisper, for her breath came thick,"Edward-- I am going for ever-- have you_ no_ kind word-- to say to me?"
11882	Father, what is the use of trying to shirk the thing just because it is disagreeable?
11882	Father,she said again,"will you give me ten days, that is, until Christmas Day?
11882	Father,she said,"do you wish me to marry that man?"
11882	Girls have no head for these things,he said,"so what is the use of talking about it?"
11882	Give him_ what?_"Why, kick him out, sir, for good and all, begging your pardon, sir.
11882	Going to do? 11882 Has my husband gone?"
11882	Have you got the ticket, Jones?
11882	Have you nursed me ever since the accident, Belle?
11882	Have you seen Mr. Cossey lately?
11882	Have you walked up?
11882	Here, George, where are you, George?
11882	Hev he got yew, Colonel?
11882	How can I take it in hand? 11882 How can I tell you what is to be done?
11882	How can a few people playing lawn tennis hurt you? 11882 How can a skeleton sit and air himself?
11882	How deep du it go?
11882	How did he take it?
11882	How did it happen?
11882	How do you do, Belle?
11882	How do you do, Colonel Quaritch?
11882	How do you do, Colonel Quaritch?
11882	How do you do, George?
11882	How do you do, Miss de la Molle?
11882	How do you do, Quest?
11882	How do you do, Quest?
11882	How do you do, Quest?
11882	How do you know that I am engaged?
11882	How do you know that I have been crying? 11882 How do you know that, Miss de la Molle?"
11882	How do you know that?
11882	How is he?
11882	Hullo, George, are you turning prophet in addition to your other occupations?
11882	Hullo, Quest, is that you?
11882	Hullo,said the Squire,"who shot the woodcock?"
11882	Hush,said Ida gently,"what right have I to judge you?"
11882	I do not believe it,he answered;"and what right have you to say that I am in love with Miss de la Molle?
11882	I suppose that you have heard nothing more from Janter, have you?
11882	I suppose,he stammered,"I suppose that you do not care for me?
11882	I wonder what curse there is laid upon us that we should be always doomed to seek what we can not find?
11882	I?
11882	If you please, sir, Mr. George----"There, what did I tell you?
11882	In Dead Man''s Mount?
11882	Indeed,said Edward indifferently,"what is it?"
11882	Indeed,said Edward, in a changed tone,"and how did she take it?"
11882	Indeed,said Mr. Quest;"well, he could hardly do less, could he?
11882	Indeed; when are you coming back?
11882	Is Mr. Cossey coming here to dinner?
11882	Is Mrs. d''Aubigne at home, Ellen?
11882	Is anything wrong up at the Castle, or is the cottage blown down?
11882	Is he one of the great banking family?
11882	Is he rich?
11882	Is that it?
11882	Is that the new gun, Colonel Quaritch?
11882	Is that you, father? 11882 Is the woman there still?"
11882	Is there no way of escape?
11882	Is there no way out of it?
11882	Is there nothing to be done?
11882	It is very curious,he said;"have you much of this, Mr. de la Molle?"
11882	Keeps his head?
11882	Leaving? 11882 May I kiss you before I go?"
11882	Meaning, marm?
11882	Miss de la Molle,he repeated,"perhaps you will remember a conversation that passed between us some weeks ago in the conservatory?"
11882	No,he answered;"what makes you ask such a question?"
11882	No,said Ida,"for if he was, what became of all the money?
11882	Not my father?
11882	Not-- not Miss de la Molle?
11882	Now what did he mean by that-- what the devil did he mean?
11882	Now, do you hear that, Colonel Quaritch?
11882	Now, where on earth have you been?
11882	Now?
11882	Oh, Edward,she said, catching him by the arm and turning her tear- stained face up towards his own,"you are not angry with me, are you?
11882	Oh, there you are, are you?
11882	Oh, why not?
11882	Oh, yes,she said,"I am not going to dispute that, but what then?
11882	Oh,Johnnie was saying,"so Quest is his name, is it, and he lives in a city called Boisingham, does he?
11882	Playing a game, was he?
11882	Quaritch?
11882	Quest, I suppose?
11882	Say? 11882 Shall you be long away?"
11882	Sir,said George presently,"it''s Boisingham Quarter Sessions the day after to- morrow, ai n''t it?"
11882	So you thought that you were going to play it down low on me in that fashion, did you? 11882 So?"
11882	Something wrong with the Moat Farm?
11882	Stop and dine, wo n''t you, Quaritch?
11882	Ten o''clock?
11882	That''s all very well, you duffer,she said;"but how am I to get at him?
11882	The clerk says so, does he?
11882	Then am I to understand that you give your consent to our engagement?
11882	Then how can money be got if nobody will advance it?
11882	Then she did it on purpose-- I mean-- is he dead?
11882	Then what does the Squire propose to do-- take the land in hand?
11882	To what am I indebted for the pleasure?
11882	Um-- ah,said the Squire, dryly,"I have no doubt that it is beautiful, but is n''t the grass rather damp?
11882	Very queer, Mr. Cossey,said he,"but do you know, I almost think that there must be some mistake?
11882	Well, Colonel Quaritch,he answered,"have you quite done lecturing me?
11882	Well, George,he said,"what is it that brings you to Boisingham?
11882	Well, Quest,said the latter,"have you told the old man?"
11882	Well, and what did he marry you for-- your pretty face?
11882	Well, father, what is the matter?
11882	Well, if he is all this, why did you marry him?
11882	Well, sir,answered that lugubrious worthy, as he awkwardly took a seat,"the question is what is n''t it?
11882	Well, well,he said impatiently,"what of it?"
11882	Well, would you like to hear the end of the story about Sir James and his treasure?
11882	Well,he said,"and who the deuce are you?
11882	Well,said Harold,"and did Dofferleigh find the treasure?"
11882	Well,said Ida, looking up,"and where is all that sum to come from?
11882	Well,she said,"why do n''t you ring?"
11882	Well?
11882	What are you at there?
11882	What are you doing there?
11882	What are you going to do with that pistol? 11882 What are you going to do?"
11882	What are you going to do?
11882	What are you looking at?
11882	What are you making that noise about?
11882	What be you a- going to du now, Colonel? 11882 What business is it of yours?
11882	What did I tell you?
11882	What do you mean by that, George?
11882	What do you mean by that?
11882	What do you mean?
11882	What do you mean?
11882	What do you suggest should be done, Miss de la Molle?
11882	What do you take me for?
11882	What do you want me to blow the gaff for?
11882	What does he want money for?
11882	What does it matter? 11882 What does it matter?"
11882	What does it_ not_ matter? 11882 What has happened to him?"
11882	What have I to gain by fighting you except a very good chance of being shot? 11882 What have you been doing?"
11882	What is it now, father?
11882	What is it now?
11882	What is it to you what I am or what I am not?
11882	What is it, darling?
11882	What is it, dear, what is it?
11882	What is it, father?
11882	What is it? 11882 What is it?"
11882	What is it?
11882	What is it?
11882	What is it?
11882	What is it?
11882	What is such a promise as that? 11882 What is the amount?"
11882	What is the good of asking me that? 11882 What is the good of making excuses and telling me what is not true, Edward?"
11882	What is the meaning of all this, Belle?
11882	What is the sum?
11882	What is the use of my being cautious when you are so reckless? 11882 What is this?"
11882	What is to be done?
11882	What is to be done?
11882	What time does the next train go--7.15, does it not?
11882	What way?
11882	What would you do, Colonel Quaritch, if you had killed the only thing you loved in the whole world?
11882	What''s his game?
11882	What''s the matter?
11882	What, not gone to bed, Ida?
11882	What,broke in the Squire, in a voice of irritation,"more lawn tennis parties, Ida?
11882	What?
11882	When will that be?
11882	Where are the original letters?
11882	Where are you going?
11882	Where have you been this morning?
11882	Where is Cossey?
11882	Where is he?
11882	Where? 11882 Who by?"
11882	Who is it? 11882 Who said so?"
11882	Who''s there?
11882	Who?
11882	Why are you looking at me?
11882	Why are you looking so pale?
11882	Why did I marry him?
11882	Why did you frighten me so?
11882	Why do I tell you? 11882 Why has he done that, as an investment?"
11882	Why not?
11882	Why not?
11882	Why, Ida,he said in amaze,"what are you doing here, crying too?"
11882	Why, what is the matter?
11882	Why, what on arth hev you bin after, Colonel?
11882	Why, what on earth are you going to do in London?
11882	Why, where the dickens has he got to?
11882	Why? 11882 Why?"
11882	Why?
11882	Why?
11882	Will he die?
11882	Will he live?
11882	Will he live?
11882	Will you be off, sir?
11882	Will you be seated?
11882	Will you please give that note to Mr. Cossey,said Ida, as the door opened,"and ask him to send an answer?"
11882	Will you take a chair?
11882	Wish you to marry him? 11882 Would it not be better to let the place go out of cultivation, rather than risk so much money?"
11882	Would you?
11882	Yes, but that costs money, does it not?
11882	Yes, she is a spirited girl,answered Mr. Quest,"and what a splendid woman she looks, does n''t she?
11882	Yes, sir, yes, for sure we must; but how be we a- going to carry it?
11882	Yes, yes, I know, a matter of four thousand more or less, but where is it to come from, that''s the question? 11882 Yes,"he answered, looking her full in the face,"I did see her, what about it?"
11882	Yes,said Ida, moving impatiently,"but why do you tell me all this?
11882	Yes,said Ida,"what is it?"
11882	You are not going to kill me?
11882	You ca n''t come in now,roared the Squire;"do n''t you see that we are engaged?"
11882	You heard me, then why the dickens did n''t you answer?
11882	You know that Miss de la Molle will not marry him after all?
11882	You never saw a masterer, that''s what you were going to say, was n''t it? 11882 You wo n''t believe me, wo n''t you?"
11882	You''re going to give me a lift home, ai n''t you?
11882	You, what?
11882	You?
11882	_ What?_he asked.
11882	''Will you reveal where the treasure lies, or will you choose to die?''
11882	( fortissimo),"where on earth is the boy?
11882	A client of yours, eh?
11882	Abandon her love, desecrate herself and save her father and her house, or cling to her love and leave the rest to chance?
11882	Ah, wise resolutions of the quiet night, whither do you go in the garish light of day?
11882	And after all what could it matter to him?
11882	And how am I going to live till January?
11882	And if I am in love with her, how can you prevent me from marrying her if I choose?"
11882	And now it is late and I am tired, and what is there more that a woman can say to the man she loves-- and whom she must leave for ever?
11882	And now one more thing, Mr. Cossey; I should like to know when you would wish this marriage to take place; not yet, I presume?"
11882	And now what is there left to say to you except good- bye?
11882	And now what was to be done?
11882	And now, by the way, are you going to the Castle this afternoon?"
11882	And now, marm, wo n''t you have another?"
11882	And then there''s Ida-- Miss de la Molle, I mean-- what would become of her?
11882	And what is the end of it?
11882	And what of that?
11882	And what was it-- a boundary hill, a natural formation, or, as its name implied, a funeral barrow?
11882	And where do you come from?"
11882	And who is the gentleman?
11882	And yet how can I in common fairness ask you to answer that question?
11882	And yet what was the meaning of that jointed skeleton sitting in the stone bath?
11882	And, besides, who is to look after the farms and all the business?
11882	And-- why do you wait?
11882	Are you not pleased?"
11882	As I was a saying to my friend Laryer Quest down at Boisingham yesterday----""Hullo, what''s that?"
11882	Because Cossey has gone away-- or have you quarrelled with him?"
11882	Besides,"he added, recollecting himself,"why should I interfere?"
11882	But I beg your pardon, I suppose that he is a friend of yours, Miss de la Molle?"
11882	But how did she know anything about Ida''s engagement to Edward Cossey?
11882	But if he had cause for trouble, how much more was it so with Ida?
11882	But look here, if he''s put in chokey, where''s the tin to come from?"
11882	But what did he care for the summer- house or the oaks now?
11882	But what will you have?
11882	But where was it to come from?
11882	But where was the lovely rounded form, and where the clustering golden curls?
11882	But where was the treasure?
11882	But, if this was so, whence came the un- cremated skeletons?
11882	By- the- way, I have a few people coming to play lawn tennis here to- morrow afternoon, will you come too?"
11882	By- the- way, you would like a glass of wine, would n''t you, George?
11882	CHAPTER III THE TALE OF SIR JAMES DE LA MOLLE"Is that you, father?"
11882	Can I come in?"
11882	Can not you let me have an answer now, yes or no?"
11882	Can you lend me your dogcart to drive up in?
11882	Colonel Quaritch?"
11882	Come, Squire, though you allus du say how as I''m a fule, what did I tell yer?
11882	Cossey?"
11882	Cossey?"
11882	Cossey?"
11882	Cossey?"
11882	Could he be sitting on the money?
11882	Could it be possible that she had died in Egypt?
11882	Could it be that the look was the look of a woman maddened by insult and jealousy, who was meditating some fearful crime?
11882	Could it be?
11882	Did n''t I tell yer that Prowidence were n''t a- going to let this place go to any laryers or bankers or thim sort?
11882	Did you say that you were going to see the Squire to- day?"
11882	Do n''t you know that when everything else in life has failed them women generally take to religion?"
11882	Do n''t you know that?
11882	Do you hear me, Ida?"
11882	Do you hear me?
11882	Do you know what it would cost to take over that farm?"
11882	Do you know what kind of man this is for whom you are giving up your life?
11882	Do you still intend to marry her?"
11882	Do you suppose such women as I am have any care for consequences?
11882	Do you suppose that I am going to consider you?
11882	Do you understand me?
11882	Do you understand me?
11882	Do you understand what I have said?"
11882	Do you understand?"
11882	Does n''t it fit well?"
11882	Fairest Edithia, what means this?"
11882	For had he not to stock the Moat Farm, and was not Michaelmas at hand?
11882	Forgive me, but are you engaged to be married to Edward Cossey?"
11882	George''to mind his?
11882	Had the news reached Belle?
11882	Have you done your catechism?"
11882	Have you made up your mind?
11882	He''s a lawyer and he might not freeze on to you; do n''t you understand?"
11882	Hev the gale blown it up?"
11882	Hev you a ladder here?"
11882	How can I do it?
11882	How can I help being jealous when I love you so?
11882	How can I leave Honham?
11882	How can I tell?
11882	How could that thing move its head?
11882	How did he find her?
11882	How did it go off?
11882	How much tin have you brought?"
11882	How was he to account for this great hole to his gardener on the following morning?
11882	How was it that he had not known those things that belonged to his peace?
11882	I have had to pay him thirty thousand pounds, do you know that?
11882	I may rely upon your discretion, may I not?"
11882	I suppose there will not be any public engagement at present, will there?
11882	I tell you I''m afraid of him, and even if I were n''t, I have n''t a cent to travel with, and if I got there what am I to do?"
11882	I thought perhaps that was what you had been crying about?"
11882	I want you to beat him if you can-- will you try?"
11882	If so, how was he to face her?
11882	If this was the case now, what, she wondered, would happen in the Spring, when steps were actually taken to sell the place?
11882	If you have no care for your good name, do you suppose that I am indifferent to mine?"
11882	If, therefore, this was so with her own father, how would it be with the rest of the world?
11882	In another few months he had expected to be able to leave this place a wealthy and respected man-- and now?
11882	In the second, he would be acting a lie, and the lie would sooner or later be discovered, and what then?
11882	Is he an off bird?"
11882	Is she a furriner?"
11882	Is that understood between us?"
11882	Is there no way out of this?
11882	Is there_ no_ way out of it?"
11882	Is there_ nothing_ to be done?"
11882	It must be all rubbish; how could he know anything about it?"
11882	It must be prevented at any price-- do you hear, Quest?"
11882	It was from Belle Quest, and ran thus:"Dear Mr. Cossey,--Will you come over and see me this afternoon about three o''clock?
11882	It''s all very well for Ida to go in for her tennis parties, but how can I think of such things with all this worry on my hands?
11882	Just ring the bell, will you, and take a cigarette?"
11882	Laryer Quest?
11882	May I take a copy of that writing?"
11882	Money can make most paths smooth to the feet of the traveller, and why not this?
11882	Money-- honey, honey-- money, they rhyme, do n''t they?
11882	My dearest love, what can I say?
11882	Next minute he heard a voice, which he knew only too well, a loud high voice say from the cab,"Well, open the door, stupid, ca n''t you?"
11882	Nonsense, Ida, how can you talk like that?
11882	Nor was he mistaken, for presently a well- remembered voice shrilled out:"Who''s skulking round outside there?
11882	Not only has he deserted you, but do you know how he has got hold of Ida de la Molle?
11882	Not that there is much need to warn you to be in time when you are going to see Miss de la Molle, is there?
11882	Now did you happen to see Ida in the course of your business?"
11882	Now look here, have you got that fat pony of yours in the yard?"
11882	Now, Colonel Quaritch, will you take my daughter?
11882	Oh, you are not going to kill me, are you?"
11882	Perhaps you would like to come up to dinner to- night?"
11882	Quaritch said he was coming back this evening, did n''t he?
11882	Queer place this, is n''t it?"
11882	Queer place to choose for a castle, though, was n''t it?
11882	Quest, perhaps; or was it something to do with Ida?
11882	Quest?"
11882	Quest?"
11882	Shall I go on?"
11882	Shall we say this time six months, that will be in May?"
11882	She could not sleep-- who could sleep on such a night, the herald of such a morrow?
11882	She started back, and her expression hardened-- then she stretched out her hand and said,"How do you do?"
11882	Shut up, ca n''t you?
11882	So you have been up there this morning?"
11882	Stop a minute, would you like a glass of port?"
11882	Suppose Ida was right and that it contained a cypher or cryptograph which would give a clue to the whereabouts of the treasure?
11882	Supposing I go to a magistrate and ask for a warrant?
11882	Take a seat, will you, will I look through it?
11882	The Squire?
11882	The question with him was, would she or would she not attempt to put her threat into execution?
11882	Then looking him in the eyes again,"Are you engaged to be married to Ida?"
11882	Was all this to be at the mercy of a girl''s whim?
11882	Was he anxious to get the estate for himself?
11882	Was he ever in the 105th Foot?"
11882	Was he put forward by somebody else?
11882	Was it a shroud, or what?
11882	Was it likely that it exploded of itself, or owing to an accidental touch of the trigger?
11882	Was there no way out of it, no possible way?
11882	Well, and what comes of it?
11882	Well, if it was after marriage, what would it matter?
11882	Well, what did your young man do?
11882	Were they, perhaps, directions as to the line to be taken to discover it?
11882	What am I to do?
11882	What am I to do?
11882	What am I to do?"
11882	What can you do to keep me quiet?"
11882	What chance have I against her?
11882	What chance have such as he against the Quests of this polite era of political economy and penny papers?
11882	What could she do?
11882	What do you mean by that?
11882	What do you mean?"
11882	What followed?
11882	What had become of his fair prospect of quiet years sloping gently downwards, and warm with the sweet drowsy light of afternoon?
11882	What is it?"
11882	What is there that a man in his position can do?
11882	What right have you to come prying into the affairs of a poor lone woman?"
11882	What shall I say to Ida?"
11882	What should she do, what ought she to do?
11882	What should she do?
11882	What sort of a ghost?"
11882	What was he to do with himself?
11882	What was the matter with the thing?
11882	What will you give me if I find it out?"
11882	What would you give to such a friend?"
11882	What''s to become of me?
11882	When can you tear yourself away, and come and give your E---- a look?
11882	Where be those great moneys whereof you talk herein?
11882	Where did you find it?"
11882	Where for?"
11882	Where go the sympathies between the parent and the child, and where is the close old love of brother for his brother?
11882	Where on earth have you been?"
11882	Who can escape the consequence of sin, or even of the misfortune which led to sin?
11882	Who can say?
11882	Who knows?
11882	Who would ever think of looking for modern treasure in the burying place of the ancient dead?
11882	Why did the brave old man wish that his Bible should be sent to his son, and why did he write that somewhat peculiar message in it?
11882	Why did you come here at all this morning, just when I wanted to get you out of my head for an hour or two and think about my garden?
11882	Why do you ask that?
11882	Why do you ask?"
11882	Why does one fall in love with worthless people?
11882	Why have you been crying?
11882	Why what the deuce was the man doing up a tree-- measuring it?"
11882	Why, what''s the matter with you, dear?
11882	Why?"
11882	Will you excuse me, Quaritch?
11882	Will you light the candles?"
11882	Will you not take money instead?"
11882	Will you step across with me and we can ask her?"
11882	Would the matches never light?
11882	You say that you detest him, why then do you marry him-- you are a free woman?"
11882	You think that you are wretched; how do you know that I am not fifty times as wretched?
11882	You wo n''t forget me, Harold, will you?
11882	You wo n''t go away from this place, Harold, will you?
11882	You''ve heard tell of the treasure that old Sir James de la Molle buried in the time of the Roundheads?"
11882	asked Harold in a voice tremulous with excitement, for was not his life''s fortune trembling on the turn?
11882	has there?"
11882	he said cheerily;"sit down; what is it?"
11882	he said, springing from his chair;"you tried to murder me?"
11882	he said,"what is the matter?"
11882	it''s Mr. Edward Cossey''s, is it?"
11882	mean?
11882	said his master, who was in high good humour,"did you find your man?"
11882	said the Squire;"why what are you going to do there?
11882	said the hag sharply,"and who the dickens are you?
11882	she answered with a gesture of contempt,"what have I to be afraid of?
11882	she answered,"and do you know who the clerk is?
11882	she asked, with some return of spirit;"do you think that I would injure a wounded man?"
11882	she broke in with a bitter little laugh,"shall I tell you why?
11882	she said aloud;"I wonder if he has given me the slip?"
11882	she said, opening her eyes widely;"who am I that I should judge you?
11882	the Sir James who hid the treasure?"
11882	there was but one way and that a golden one; but where was the money to come from?
11882	what did the woman mean when she asked what he would do if he had killed the only thing he loved in the world?
11882	what''s the matter?"
11882	who?"
11882	why?"
11882	would you?"
482	''Tis Mrs. Charmond''s tree, and I suppose we must get permission?
482	''Tis natural, is n''t it, when one is going away?
482	A plan for her not to marry well?
482	A quarrel? 482 A what?
482	About my getting to Exbury?
482	Ah-- how''s Little Hintock folk by now?
482	And how many can you make in a day?
482	And shall I see you again?
482	And the man she is talking to?
482	And then?
482	And those dreadful old French romances, with their horrid spellings of''filz''and''ung''and''ilz''and''mary''and''ma foy?''
482	And what''s more wonderful than keeping your seat in a deep, slumbering sleep? 482 And why did n''t she marry him?"
482	And you know all that has happened?
482	And you wish to become better acquainted with her? 482 And-- not Great Hintock band, and dancing, surely?"
482	Anything else?
482	Are folk astir here yet?
482	Are n''t you glad to get back? 482 Are you dying, Edgar?"
482	Are you engaged to him?
482	Are you going to have out Darling this afternoon?
482	Are you hurt much-- much?
482	Are you rested?
482	Are you sure you have a snug place out there?
482	Are you sure-- about this new law?
482	At any rate she did not talk much about me?
482	Ay, ay, Giles-- what do I call ye? 482 Bad for me?
482	Because of the houses?
482	But can it be,said he, suddenly,"that you really were here?"
482	But can not you say?
482	But could it not be a quiet ceremony, even at church?
482	But father said it was ALMOST-- did he not? 482 But how can I meet him there?
482	But how could you learn to do it? 482 But how''s that?
482	But surely, ma''am, you know the truth better than I?
482	But there''s something wrong-- eh?
482	But what will my father think has become of me? 482 But who knows of the engagement as yet?
482	But why are you not there now?
482	But why do you persevere to make''em worse? 482 But you did n''t at last?"
482	But you had hardly ever seen me except in the dusk?
482	But you hate Hintock, and everybody and everything in it that you do n''t mean to take away with you?
482	But,said Fitzpiers, gloomily,"what have we done?"
482	But-- I suppose it is best to arrange like this?
482	Buying you!--how?
482	By whom?
482	Can I be a prophet in Israel?
482	Can I notice defects? 482 Can not you recollect at all what she said?"
482	Can you open it yourself?
482	Can you tell me the time?
482	Can you walk on with me till we are quite alone?
482	Dead-- SHE dead?
482	Dear me-- whereabouts are we?
482	Did Edgar tell you of this?
482	Did he tell you how she died? 482 Did he tell you what for?"
482	Did n''t you see me sitting there ever so long?
482	Did she do it in her husband''s time?
482	Did she walk lame?
482	Did you cry Halloo?
482	Did you ever hear anything of me from then till now?
482	Did you know where he lodged?
482	Did you say anything?
482	Did you tell anybody?
482	Different from friend Winterborne''s?
482	Do n''t you think you will ever be happy, Giles?
482	Do n''t you want to come in? 482 Do they?"
482	Do you agree?
482	Do you ever look at things philosophically instead of personally?
482	Do you feel better?
482	Do you keep up your lucubrations at Little Hintock?
482	Do you know anything of Mrs. Charmond''s past history? 482 Do you know if it is my daughter?"
482	Do you know the lady''s name?
482	Do you know the way?
482	Do you know, Robert,he said,"that she''s been accustomed to servants and everything superfine these many years?
482	Do you mean Marty?
482	Do you much mind that it was not?
482	Do you think I''d better?
482	Do you think it went off well, Creedle?
482	Edgar, is she very seriously hurt?
482	Father, what is the matter with him?
482	Father,she went on,"can Mrs. Charmond turn us out of our house if she''s minded to?"
482	For how long?
482	For no other reason at all?
482	Giles, why did n''t you come across to me?
482	Go to Mrs. Charmond-- what for?
482	Grace, my wife, my love, how is this-- what has happened?
482	Has he a wife?
482	Have n''t they a mill of their own?
482	Have you been kissing him during his illness?
482	Have you got the celery ready?
482	Have you lived here long?
482	Have you to sign a paper, or swear anything? 482 Having prophesied one thing, why did you alter it to another?
482	He was detained, I suppose, last night?
482	He was n''t alive, I suppose?
482	Hey? 482 Hey?"
482	Hey?
482	How be you going to wake at half- past three else?
482	How can I be married except at church, and with all my dear friends round me?
482	How can you be sorry for me, when you wilfully keep open the grave?
482	How can you speak so unjustly to me, Grace?
482	How can you think so much of that class of people? 482 How could that be?"
482	How could you want to quarrel with him?
482	How do you come here?
482	How do you do, Giles?
482	How do you know that, father?
482	How does she come there?
482	How far do you come from?
482	How is Grace?
482	How long has it been introduced?
482	How much do you get for making these spars?
482	How much do you get?
482	How the deuce did a snail get there?
482	How was that?
482	How-- what-- a remedy?
482	How?
482	I hope you do not feel over- much melancholy in being a prisoner?
482	I s''pose the time when you learned all these knowing things, Mr. Creedle, was when you was in the militia?
482	I think-- I heard that Mrs. Charmond had gone there to stay?
482	I want you to walk home with me-- will you? 482 I wonder if you ever will?"
482	I? 482 If you do n''t on your own account, can not you wish to on mine and hers?
482	Indeed; what for? 482 Is he dying-- is there any hope?"
482	Is he in great danger-- can you save him?
482	Is it not good of them to welcome me so warmly?
482	Is it part of a country doctor''s duties to learn that view of things, may I ask, sir?
482	Is she ill?
482	Is that blue vein still in my temple that used to show there? 482 Is that you, Grace?
482	Is there anything the matter?
482	Is there to be dancing?
482	Is this her carriage?
482	It is sure to be all right, I trust?
482	Just as we be?
482	Look at what?
482	Lost his houses? 482 Matter?
482	Miss Melbury,he said, suddenly,"I divine that this virtuous man you mention has been refused by you?"
482	Mrs. Charmond has asked you to come again-- when, did you say?
482	My darling, what is it? 482 Nevertheless, why should I repeat to you what you can easily divine?"
482	No-- hey?
482	No?
482	Nor the loss of one, either?
482	Not about me?
482	Now have pity, and tell me: will you try?
482	Now, honor bright, did you really think it was he?
482	Now, why the name did n''t ye tell us''twas going to be a serious kind of thing before? 482 Oh no-- only that--""You mean that it must BE settled, since my father is coming home?"
482	Oh, I suppose,she stammered,"that I am really free?--that this is right?
482	Oh, Mr. Fitzpiers-- how can you ask?
482	Oh, why does not my father come home and explain,she sobbed,"and let me know clearly what I am?
482	Oh-- is it indeed you? 482 Oh-- you''ve had the doctor?"
482	On his lips?
482	Or do n''t you know?
482	Shall I come round to you?
482	Shall we take to the wood for privacy?
482	She is not staying at Hintock House?
482	She wants it to go abroad wi''?
482	Since his fevered state set in?
482	Sorry that you be going, after all, Suke?
482	Suppose my mother had not taken me away?
482	Suppose you talk over my head a little longer, Miss Grace Melbury?
482	Surely it is the most respectable thing to do?
482	That was it, was n''t it, Lucy?
482	The admirer?
482	The oil?
482	Then Giles did not tell you?
482	Then bain''t you coming home with us?
482	Then did you know I was here?
482	Then may I inquire why you came?
482	Then perhaps she is staying at one of the cottages, or farmhouses?
482	Then what brought you here?
482	Then why must you needs say that about apples and gate- posts?
482	Then why the d---- did n''t you, or get the old buffer to do it for you?
482	Then will you step in- doors, where your dear will soon jine''ee? 482 Then you have n''t given up smoking?"
482	Then you knew he was going to the House, Giles?
482	Then you would advise me not to communicate with him?
482	There''s folk left behind that you''d fain have with''ee, I reckon?
482	There,he said,"you see that plantation reaching over the hill like a great slug, and just behind the hill a particularly green sheltered bottom?
482	This muddling style of house- keeping is what you''ve not lately been used to, I suppose?
482	To love you again?
482	True-- WHY?
482	Turn us out? 482 WE met, do you say?"
482	Waiting for your dear husband?
482	Was he clutching her tight?
482	Was he really made for higher things, do you think? 482 Was it true?"
482	Was it? 482 We declare it, do we not, my dear Grace?"
482	We''ve been at Hintock as long as they''ve been at Buckbury; is it not so? 482 Well, I hope it is made up?"
482	Well, Mrs. Cox, what''s the best news?
482	Well, if you do, what then? 482 Well, then, why not give me a very little bit of your heart again?"
482	Well,''twas his native home, come to that; and where else could we expect him to be? 482 Well; can I do anything else?"
482	What are they?
482	What are you doing here? 482 What are you doing that for, Marty?"
482	What are you doing?
482	What are you looking at?
482	What are you thinking of that makes those lines come in your forehead?
482	What can a man of that sort find to interest him in Hintock? 482 What did he tell you?
482	What did my father say the solicitor had told him?
482	What difference can it make, if she''s only the tree your rainbow falls on?
482	What do you mean, my young friend?
482	What do you think that is?
482	What does it all mean?
482	What has happened?
482	What have I done-- what have I done for her?
482	What is his name?
482	What is it, father?
482	What is it?
482	What is reputation to me?
482	What maggot has the gaffer got in his head now?
482	What money?
482	What sets you in this mournful mood?
482	What shall we, shall we do?
482	What snail?
482	What were you almost in tears about just now?
482	What would you have me do?
482	What''s that?
482	What''s that?
482	What, and would you like to have grown up as we be here in Hintock-- knowing no more, and with no more chance of seeing good life than we have here?
482	What-- another student in that retreat?
482	What?
482	What?
482	When, then, were you betrothed to him, or engaged, as we common people say?
482	Where did you meet him?
482	Where, then, can it be? 482 Where?"
482	Who are you making them for?
482	Who can have made such nonsense of it?
482	Who did this?
482	Who have ye had talking to ye down- stairs?
482	Who is that young lady I see talking to the woodman yonder?
482	Who''s she?
482	Who, indeed?
482	Who-- Edgar?
482	Whom do you mean by Tim?
482	Why ca n''t the lady send to some other girl who do n''t value her hair-- not to me?
482	Why could he not have had more principle, so as to turn his great talents to good account? 482 Why could you not let him come home quietly if he were inclined to?
482	Why do you call me?
482	Why do you go to- night?
482	Why do you ruin yourself in that way? 482 Why do you say if?"
482	Why do you think that?
482	Why do you wear pattens, Marty? 482 Why him in particular?"
482	Why is it settled off- hand in this way?
482	Why need you not ask?
482	Why not let Giles fetch her by himself? 482 Why not?"
482	Why not?
482	Why not?
482	Why not?
482	Why not?
482	Why should she yawn?
482	Why should you repeat what we both know to be in our minds already?
482	Why the deuce do you sigh like that, Robert?
482	Why, you scamp, what''s this you''ve been doing? 482 Why-- don''t''ee want to be happier than you be at present?"
482	Why? 482 Why?
482	Why? 482 Why?
482	Why?
482	Why?
482	Why?
482	Why?
482	Why?
482	Will He dance with She?
482	Will you leave me to myself?
482	Will you pour it out, please? 482 Will you promise to leave me quite free as to seeing you or not seeing you?"
482	Wo n''t money do anything,he said,"if you''ve promising material to work upon?
482	Would it startle you to hear,he said, as if he hardly had breath to utter the words,"that she who was to me what he was to you is dead also?"
482	Would you act upon what I gave?
482	Wronged his father?
482	Yes, what is it?
482	Yes-- why not? 482 You HAVE?"
482	You are a native of this place?
482	You come from far, seemingly?
482	You do n''t think he would do it for me?
482	You do n''t wish me to stay any longer?
482	You have been to the house?
482	You have n''t been reading them, Grace?
482	You have never had one drawn?
482	You have no wife, sir?
482	You have-- got to know her?
482	You know the tree I mean, Mr. Winterborne? 482 You know why I do n''t ask for him so often as I might, I suppose?"
482	You mean Mrs. Charmond? 482 You mean, to lead him on to marry me?"
482	You shall know all I know-- you have a perfect right to know-- who can have a better than either of you?
482	You were caught in a man- trap?
482	You wo n''t go away from me?
482	You would like to have more honor, if it pleases me?
482	You''ll be, then, ready, Giles?
482	You''ll wait till you hear what I think of him, I suppose?
482	Your father has not been too ill to work after all, then?
482	''Do n''t know as I have,''says he;''have you?''
482	''Well,''says she,''have ye got any news?''
482	''What difference is it to you what becomes of ye when the breath''s out of your body?''
482	Alas!--old Jones was seven miles off; Giles was possibly dying-- what else could she do?
482	Am I to draw from that the obvious, the extremest inference?"
482	Ambition?
482	And so the question remained for him still: how should he remedy this perilous state of things?
482	And the question is, where would you advise me to send her?"
482	And those other books-- those piles of old plays-- what good are they to a medical man?"
482	Another inquiry or two, and Grace said,"Did she ask for me?"
482	Anything else?''
482	Are you coming with me to what was once your home?"
482	Are you not ill?
482	Are you very tired?"
482	As she did not reply, he added, with a gentler inflection,"You know why the mare was called that?"
482	As soon as he came a little out of his fit, he gasped,"Oh, it is gone!--where?--where?"
482	At a church in town?"
482	At any rate she would take his arm?
482	At last she said,"Well, sir, what excuse for this disobedience?"
482	At last she said,"Who has been so kind as to ask me to ride?"
482	At the top she gently approached a bedroom, and without entering, said,"Father, do you want anything?"
482	Bawtree?"
482	Between ourselves, I am losing my practice here; and why?
482	But I have mentioned as much to your father, who has made no objection; and why should you?"
482	But could he find it in his heart-- as he found it clearly enough in his conscience-- to go away?
482	But could he go away, remembering what had just passed?
482	But could she order this genuinely grieved woman away?
482	But has n''t it cost me near a hundred a year to lift you out of all that, so as to show an example to the neighborhood of what a woman can be?
482	But how do I know what Grace''s notions may be?
482	But how does this awful thing come here?"
482	But is there a yet greater humiliation in store for me?
482	But life, what was it, and who was she?
482	But oh, Grammer, how can you think to do it?
482	But the scheme; I think it an enchanting notion, do n''t you, Giles?"
482	But we can act honestly, and yet you can be my friend for one little hour?
482	But when he paused she said,"Mr. Winterborne, can I run down the lane and back to warm my feet?"
482	But where is Grace?
482	But you are not going to refuse me now I''ve come all the way from Sherton o''purpose?"
482	But, my dear Miss Melbury, now that he is gone, may I draw near?"
482	By what right do you ask?"
482	Can he live?"
482	Can not you go without?"
482	Can you come and see if you can persuade him out of his notion?
482	Can you deny that you felt out of place at The Three Tuns?"
482	Can you hide me till I am well?
482	Charmond''s?"
482	Could he have seen her write on the wall?
482	Could he really be dying?
482	Could it be that she might make of him a true and worthy husband yet?
482	Could she call to her presence the very cause of all her foregoing troubles?
482	Could she have been mistaken about his health?
482	Could she order Suke Damson down- stairs and out of the house?
482	Could you do that also, Felice?"
482	Creedle?"
482	Did ye ever hear anything about her character before she came to Hintock?"
482	Do n''t you feel it a triumph?"
482	Do you hear?
482	Do you know anything about the new law that makes these things so easy?"
482	Do you smoke?
482	Do you suppose I do n''t see the trouble in your face every day?
482	Do you suppose you''ll be in my way?"
482	Family?
482	Fitzpiers?"
482	Fitzpiers?"
482	For how can I go and appeal to the forbearance of a woman in this matter who has made cross- loves and crooked entanglements her trade for years?
482	For how could a woman, brought up delicately as you have been, bear the roughness of a life with him?"
482	For they''ll all be yours, you know; who have I got to leave''em to but you?
482	Giles walked behind the timber, and just as he had got past the yet stationary carriages he heard a soft voice say,"Who is that rude man?
482	Grace did not say"Why?"
482	Grace waited an interval before she went on:"Did Mr. Fitzpiers take the way to Middleton?"
482	Grace, shall I tell you the secret of it?
482	Grace, unlike most of these companions of hers, instead of gasping and writhing, said in a trembling voice,"Mr. Fitzpiers, will you let me go?"
482	Grammer whispered again to Marty:"Why did n''t ye go and try your luck with the rest of the maids?"
482	Have I given any ground for you to doubt my first promise in that respect?"
482	Have n''t I educated you for it?"
482	Have you forgot all that, or have n''t you?"
482	Have you found everything you want?
482	Have you seen him?"
482	He added with hesitation,"You know, I suppose, sir, that Mrs. Charmond is not at home?"
482	He continued looking at the imprint, while he added,"Suppose she should be dying, and never make a track on this path any more?"
482	He went up to her and said,"Marty, why did you write that on my wall last night?
482	He''ll come down upon us and squat us dead; and what will ye do when the life on your property is taken away?"
482	Her fortune has been told by men of science-- what do you call''em?
482	Her husband might be brought in at any moment, and what would happen?
482	His love- making had been brief as it was sweet; but would he on reflection contemn her for forwardness?
482	How came he to do that?"
482	How can any woman who is not a mere man''s creature join him after what has taken place?"
482	How can he be clever?
482	How can it be?"
482	How can ye live in such a one- eyed place?
482	How comes he to have a daughter of that stamp?"
482	How could I?"
482	How could he have dreamed of kissing her?
482	How could she have expected any other kind of accommodation in present circumstances than such as Giles had provided?
482	How could she know that he had just crawled out from the straw of the shelter hard by; and that the heat of his hand was feverishness?
482	How could she so trust her father''s conjectures?
482	How could they all have been so simple as to suppose this thing could be done?
482	How do you like her house and her?"
482	How does he come here?
482	How does she happen to be riding there?"
482	How long has he complained of the tree?"
482	How should I know what folk mean if they do n''t say?
482	How, then, could she stand our ways?"
482	I am in hopes of having some good news to tell you soon, and then do you think you could-- come to me again?"
482	I covered it up when she was gone; and when I come here and look at it, I ask myself again, why should she be sacrificed to a poor man?"
482	I do n''t doubt but that she will be all right soon.... I wonder how she is this evening?"
482	I have admired her infinitely, and I was coming to ask you if I may become better acquainted with her-- pay my addresses to her?"
482	I have brought the money back-- will you please return to her the agreement she signed?"
482	I hear that you lost your life- holds by the death of South?"
482	I mean, is he clever?"
482	I picked them up, and then--""Well?"
482	I saw him go out; where is he gone?"
482	I say, we''ll have a mossel and a drop o''summat to strengthen our nerves afore we vamp all the way back again?
482	I suppose it is of no use, but I ask, can not you hope to-- find a little love in your heart for me again?"
482	I wonder if it means anything?"
482	If it were Winterborne''s, he must be near her; why, then, had he not visited her?
482	If she encourages him, what can you wish for more?"
482	If so, why ca n''t I see him-- would it be so very wrong?"
482	If you did--""Would you give it to me?"
482	In half a minute the window was opened, and a voice said"Yes?"
482	In the evening her father, who knew that the note had come, said,"Why be ye not sitting down to answer your letter?
482	In the haste of his project he had not calculated upon a cry; but if one, why not more?
482	Is he dead?
482	Is he dead?
482	Is he here?
482	Is he hurted very bad?
482	Is he-- killed?"
482	Is it something like that?"
482	Is it to be a secret-- or do you mean war?"
482	Is she almost ready?"
482	Is there REALLY a new law?
482	Is there not a path to it across here?"
482	Lord, why ca n''t''em turn their plates bottom upward for pudding, as they used to do in former days?"
482	Melbury wanted to ask her a dozen questions-- did she not feel jealous?
482	Melbury, his heart throbbing against the other''s backbone, and his brain on fire with indignation, ventured to mutter huskily,"Why?"
482	Mr. Melbury, sir, as a man''s that put by money, why not retire and live here, and see something of the world?"
482	Mrs. Melbury said,"And is she quiet?"
482	Must I tell verbatim, you simple child?
482	My pure, pure Grace, modest as a turtledove, how came I ever to possess you?
482	Not Melbury?"
482	Now, Giles, as you are going to Sherton market to- day with your apple- trees, why not join me and Grace there, and we''ll drive home all together?"
482	Now, darling, you will accompany me there-- will you not?
482	Now, my dear one-- as I MUST call you-- I put it to you: will you see me a little oftener as the spring advances?"
482	Now, shall we come in, or shall we go home and come back along in a couple of hours?"
482	ONLY days and days?
482	Perhaps you are deeply engaged?"
482	Perhaps you are now?"
482	Perhaps you do n''t know that we''ve a doctor living here now-- Mr. Fitzpiers by name?"
482	Perhaps you''ve noticed that she''s got a pretty side to her face as well as a plain one?"
482	Shall I do it for you?"
482	Shall I tell you all about Bath or Cheltenham, or places on the Continent that I visited last summer?"
482	Shall we not go out from here now, as it may seem rather fast of me-- our being so long together, I mean-- if anybody were to see us?
482	Shall we read a psalm over him?"
482	She added, playfully,"Man- traps are of rather ominous significance where a person of our sex lives, are they not?"
482	She had married him; there was no getting over that; and ought she any longer to keep him at a distance?
482	She had reached a gate, whereon she had leaned sadly, and whispered to herself,"What shall I do?"
482	She must be somebody staying at Hintock House?
482	She reddened a little and said,"How can you be so profane, Giles Winterborne?"
482	She, reproachfully:"What, call Mr. Winterborne a fellow, Edgar?
482	Should I tell more plainly?"
482	Should she tell?
482	So they went on, the leaf- shadows running in their usual quick succession over the forms of the pedestrians, till the stranger said,"Is it far?"
482	Surely he has done it?
482	The look of his face-- what had there been about his face which seemed different from its appearance as of yore?
482	The question was, where should she get a medical man, competent and near?
482	The weather is almost all they have to think of, is n''t it, Mr. Winterborne?
482	Then another said,"What the devil is the matter with the horse?"
482	Then why should you, by a piece of perverseness, bring down my gray hairs with sorrow to the grave?"
482	There was a dead silence of half a minute or so, till Suke said,"Why do n''t ye speak?
482	There was a stillness as of death, till Winterborne asked,"You mean this, Grace-- that I am to help you to get away?"
482	Unable to withstand her impulse, she knelt down beside him, kissed his hands and his face and his hair, exclaiming, in a low voice,"How could I?
482	Upjohn?"
482	Upjohn?"
482	Was it at Delborough?"
482	Was it not thinner, less rich in hue, less like that of ripe autumn''s brother to whom she had formerly compared him?
482	Was it really Mrs. Charmond speaking to her thus?
482	Was it worth while to go farther?
482	Was that after the fall seen by the boy?"
482	Well, how are you?"
482	Well, where are we?
482	What are you doing there?"
482	What are you going to do?"
482	What besides?"
482	What could be the cause of it?
482	What d''ye say so''s?"
482	What did you think of the inside of Hintock House the other day?"
482	What did your father say in that last letter?"
482	What do you know about life and what it can bring forth, and how you ought to act to lead up to best ends?
482	What good can you do to Giles by staying here with him?
482	What in the world can a woman that does nothing be cock- watching out here at this time o''day for?
482	What should he do-- appeal to Mrs. Charmond himself, since Grace would not?
482	What so likely as that she is not yet quite well, and does n''t care to let another doctor come near her?"
482	What terrible position am I in?"
482	What was the use of his rushing back to Hintock?
482	What will not women do on such devoted occasions?
482	What''s the matter?"
482	What, have you forgotten my voice?"
482	What, my dear, and have you got home safe?
482	What, then, had become of him?
482	What-- am I in the saddle?"
482	What-- cannot my father conclude it there and now?
482	When I was a boy, another boy-- the pa''son''s son-- along with a lot of others, asked me''Who dragged Whom round the walls of What?''
482	When are you going to enter on your new practice, and leave Hintock behind forever, with your pretty wife on your arm?"
482	When do we go, Edgar?"
482	Where are you?
482	Where is she-- Grace, I mean?"
482	Where to?"
482	Where were now her discreet plans for sundering their lives forever?
482	Who could have expected it?
482	Who is she, then?"
482	Who says I have won your daughter''s husband away from her?
482	Who was Felice?
482	Who would have thought such a business matter could have nettled my own heart like this?
482	Who''d ha''thought it?
482	Who''d ha''thought they''d ha''come so soon?"
482	Whose could that emotional face be?
482	Why could he not have proposed to walk with her part of the way?
482	Why could n''t she ha''bode with her father, and been faithful?"
482	Why did you come?
482	Why do you pursue me?
482	Why do you-- say that when you know better?
482	Why had he carried out this impulse-- taken such wild trouble to effect a probable injury to his own and his young wife''s prospects?
482	Why is that?"
482	Why not make inquiries?
482	Why should Death only lend what Life is compelled to borrow-- rest?
482	Why should I not speak out?
482	Why should he go farther into the world than where he was?
482	Why was this neglected?
482	Why, Marty!--whatever has happened to your head?
482	Will you help me?
482	Will you let him know this, that there may be no mistake?"
482	Will you promise?"
482	Will you think it over, and ask your parents if they are willing?"
482	Winterborne?"
482	Winterborne?"
482	Winterborne?"
482	Would it make you angry to know that I have been along this path at dusk three or four times since our last meeting?
482	Would you like to undertake it?
482	Would you think that each of these pieces of paper is worth two hundred pounds?"
482	Yes?
482	You are an Italian, or Spanish, or French gentleman, perhaps?"
482	You can help me, I dare say?"
482	You know what it means?
482	You mean with a view to marriage-- of course that is what you mean?"
482	You think there was something very fiendish in the compact, do you not, Miss Melbury?
482	You wish me to come and see her at once?"
482	You, so well read and cultivated-- how could he expect ye to know what tom- boy field- folk are in the habit of doing?
482	Your father does not know that you are here, so I suppose I shall be bound to tell him?"
482	Your husband used always to take you to the Earl of Wessex, did he not?"
482	have n''t you told her before?"
482	how can breaking it disgrace you?"
482	me dear-- what''s the matter?"
482	was she not indignant?
482	what did you do that for, Creedle?"
482	who hath bound the waters in a garment?"
482	why did he not ride up to the house in an honest way?"
482	why were we given hungry hearts and wild desires if we have to live in a world like this?
39238	''And what has he done it for?'' 39238 ''Is_ that_ all?''
39238	''Who?'' 39238 A Negro woman?"
39238	A contest on Orlean''s place? 39238 A sense of humor?"
39238	A son?
39238	A sort of cabaret?
39238	A suit-- want to obtain a judgment?
39238	A-- ah-- how are you?
39238	Ah-- ha-- who-- who-- who is th- is?
39238	Ai n''t I done outlined it right?
39238	And I venture to say that you have just about raised yourself?
39238	And did you wonder at my calling your name that night?
39238	And for that, for all that I have sacrificed, what am I given? 39238 And how about the women?
39238	And how are the crops?
39238	And how did you come to meet him, daughter?
39238	And how is Orlean?
39238	And how is everybody?
39238	And how is everything about the home, my son?
39238	And how long have you been here?
39238	And how''s hubby?
39238	And is it not a fact that Mrs. Pruitt as well as your daughter, explained it all at the time with satisfaction to you?
39238	And last summer you recall how it rained?
39238	And my plans are that you go over there, and see her?
39238	And she paid for it out of her own money?
39238	And since you have asked me, may I explain?
39238	And so you are sued for ten thousand dollars,said the attorney,"and by your son- in- law?"
39238	And the name?
39238	And the rest of the family?
39238	And then, forsooth, it must have been your daughter''s husband who was instrumental in saving the place for her?
39238	And what did I do to him?
39238	And what do you mean? 39238 And what do you think of him, my dear?"
39238	And what followed?
39238	And when you arrived you found her dead near the door, while your father lay murdered in the bed?
39238	And when you arrived, what happened? 39238 And when_ did_ you receive my letter?
39238	And where is my friend, Baptiste?
39238	And you are not worth ten thousand?
39238	And you can not possibly wait until next week?
39238	And you could not pay it?
39238	And you have me here and are caring for me?
39238	And you would like to see this Jean Baptiste?
39238	And you-- you have noticed it yourself?
39238	And you?
39238	And you?
39238	And yours?
39238	And, why, mama, do the preachers have no time for little boys? 39238 And-- ah, would it be possible for me to see and consult with him?"
39238	And-- and-- you have no more to report?
39238	And-- can''t you understand it, either?
39238	And-- you-- you-- have just come?
39238	Another beer, Cap''n?
39238	Any coal?
39238	Any evidence of a struggle?
39238	Anything else?
39238	Are n''t you coming down to supper, Orlean?
39238	Because what, dear?
39238	But I do n''t see the joke?
39238	But I have guessed correctly, have n''t I?
39238	But how came you with money? 39238 But how could you have missed the train so often?"
39238	But is that the fault of protestantism?
39238	But it was-- er, rather-- a little irregular, was it not? 39238 But we do n''t understand?"
39238	But what-- what became of their mother?
39238	But why did n''t you explain that Bill could stay home?
39238	But you are going away, dear, and will surely need money?
39238	But you did n''t come from there today-- this afternoon? 39238 But you have n''t answered my question?"
39238	But you''re engaged?
39238	But you_ did n''t_ see him come out of the house?
39238	But, Agnes, how came you here? 39238 But, mama, why?"
39238	But-- Agnes,_ why_?
39238	But-- but-- why-- for_ me_?
39238	By the way, Jean, why do n''t you marry my sister?
39238	Ca n''t you loan the old man the money?
39238	Can your father not understand, Orlean,he complained, with a deep frown,"that I can not accept his charity?
39238	Come to what?
39238	Could n''t dissuade him, eh?
39238	Did he give reasons?
39238	Did he say I could get up soon?
39238	Did he?
39238	Did it last until after you had left your bed?
39238	Did n''t I say hush? 39238 Did you crawl through all that storm?"
39238	Did you ever know a Negro preacher that was worth such an amount?
39238	Did you exchange any words with him when you met him? 39238 Did you have any conversation with Baptiste after the trial in which he sued your father- in- law?"
39238	Did you hear how he abused your father?
39238	Did you hear me, Aggie?
39238	Did you hear that, daughter?
39238	Did you hear the news?
39238	Did you love the man you were engaged to?
39238	Did you understand the words or any words he muttered?
39238	Do I look all right, mama?
39238	Do I think so?
39238	Do n''t they?
39238	Do n''t what?
39238	Do n''t you know that I have longed to see you, and that it has not been just right that I could not?
39238	Do you believe these statements?
39238	Do you happen to be acquainted with a family here by the name of McCarthy?
39238	Do you love me, Orlean?
39238	Do you recall it?
39238	Do you recall the day when I forgot, dear,_ The Custom of the Country-- and its law_?
39238	Do you recall, Mrs. Glavis, whether she screamed long, or whether it was brief?
39238	Do you reckon your father understood the love that was between us?
39238	Do you recognize my voice?
39238	Do you think so?
39238	Ever heard of State Street?
39238	Expression?
39238	For me?
39238	From your father, you mean?
39238	Granting that he secured a judgment?
39238	Has a doctor been here?
39238	Has she told you what I have been doing to her?
39238	Has some one come between you?
39238	Have I spoken rightly?
39238	Have I, now, really?
39238	Have truly forgotten that you are_ an Ethiopian_, and_ must share_ what is Ethiopia''s?
39238	Have you ever considered the outcome in case he should get a judgment against you? 39238 Have you heard the rest of it?"
39238	Have you rented your place yet?
39238	Have you tried elsewhere, father?
39238	He farms with his parents?
39238	He was?
39238	Her? 39238 His grandmother?
39238	How are you, anyhow?
39238	How could I forget it?
39238	How did they come to extend the note, father?
39238	How did you come to discover it, lady?
39238	How did you come to get kicked, Jean?
39238	How did_ you_ know it had just been committed?
39238	How do you account for him having done so-- if so?
39238	How do you feel? 39238 How do you like it in our country?"
39238	How do you like it?
39238	How is everything back home?
39238	How is she?
39238	How is that-- did you say that you_ drank_?
39238	How long after Baptiste left was it, before you followed?
39238	How long after the door slammed was it before your husband came?
39238	How long after you heard her scream was it before you came out of the room-- your room?
39238	How many of them?
39238	How shall we explain in regards to Bill?...
39238	How so?
39238	How so?
39238	How''s Doc?
39238	How''s that?
39238	How''s your neighbors across the road? 39238 How-- what kind of animal is it?"
39238	Hurt?
39238	I ask what you are doing at my house?
39238	I can not understand?
39238	I do n''t quite understand?
39238	I have never lied to you, have I?
39238	I have?
39238	I think you have met him, have you not?
39238	I wonder what he is doing here?
39238	I wonder what he''s been saying to Orlean?
39238	If it is quite fair, may I ask where or how your father came by such a name?
39238	In New York?
39238	In fact she was screaming still when you arrived at the door of the room, no doubt?
39238	In what position, Orlean?
39238	Is Miss Irene at home?
39238	Is it not possible that when you heard the door slam, that it was your husband coming in?
39238	Is it so, Jean? 39238 Is it-- it-- a_ woman_?"
39238	Is it_ you_?
39238	Is n''t it beautiful, Agnes? 39238 Is n''t it the truth, oh, my God, how can those people be so mean?"
39238	Is n''t it warm tonight?
39238	Is that all she received?
39238	Is that so?
39238	Is that so?
39238	Is this the Greys home?
39238	Is this you?
39238	Is_ that all_ you saw?
39238	Is_ this_ a fact?
39238	It is not so?
39238	It was not you?
39238	Jean?
39238	M- m. Was that the first time you had seen him?
39238	M- m. You say this was your daughter''s place entirely?
39238	M- m."How much do you plan seeding this season?
39238	M- m."How old is he-- a young man?
39238	M- m?
39238	May I consult with your wife?
39238	May I take your hat?
39238	McCarthy?
39238	Me?
39238	Me?
39238	Meaning that since she had gone and taken the land, you were morally bound to look into and consider the matter favorably?
39238	Mother?
39238	My folks?
39238	My wheat?
39238	Now I wish you would explain how you could be at fault for this contest upon your place, and why your husband accuses you of such?
39238	Now Mrs. Glavis, do you recall having ever heard your sister scream before in a like manner?
39238	Now there must be something?
39238	Now where is your sister- in- law?
39238	Now, look here, Reverend McCarthy,he said and his tone revealed his feelings,"what kind of a''stunt''are you pulling off with my wife?"
39238	Now, young man,his mother said to him the following morning,"you will get into clean clothes and stay clean, do you understand?"
39238	Now_ who_ do you reckon it was that interceded for me?
39238	Of course not, now that I recall it; but did you tell him about it?
39238	Of what?
39238	Oh, Pearl.... How is Pearl?
39238	Oh, baching? 39238 Oh, do you think so?"
39238	Oh, is that so?
39238	Oh, is that so?
39238	Our race?
39238	Out here, you mean?
39238	Out where?
39238	Papa,she said in her usual, but sleepy- like voice,"Is that you?"
39238	Play you a game of Casino?
39238	Say, Brookings,he opened,"what kind of deal is the old Scotchman up against out there?
39238	See who?
39238	Shall I hire a lawyer, Jean? 39238 So I do n''t guess I have it?"
39238	So it came that you sacrificed the real love to be loyal to the race we belong to?
39238	So that is how you came here?
39238	So you serve drinks here, then?
39238	So?
39238	So?
39238	So?
39238	So?
39238	Still single...."Thought she was engaged to be married when I was here last year?
39238	That would please me if you would condescend?
39238	The Watson place? 39238 The doctor, eh?"
39238	The joke?
39238	The wind?
39238	Then how? 39238 Then we can contest it?"
39238	Then what about their half brother in East St. Louis, eh? 39238 Then why do n''t you come on out here?"
39238	Then why not you and I get together on this proposition before the trial is called?
39238	Then you will?
39238	Then, how can you expect their followers to be?
39238	Then, when, Agnes?
39238	Then_ what_?
39238	Thinking? 39238 This is-- er-- rather unusual, do n''t you think?"
39238	This physician attended the girl while she was confined?
39238	Until you had left the room you were in?
39238	Was Baptiste aware that such a knife was in the room?
39238	Was it providence, or was it God that brought you that night and saved me from the slow death that was coming over me, Agnes?
39238	Was it_ I_ who brought all this?
39238	We have just become acquainted, but papa has told me of her, and the family, and I''m sure we will be the best of friends, wo n''t we?
39238	Well, Jean,she said now more soberly,"just what shall I do?"
39238	Well, are they as a whole?
39238	Well, dear? 39238 Well, how''s Chicago?"
39238	Well, how''s everything over home?
39238	Well, now, coming to think of it, it would, would n''t it?
39238	Well, now, to be frank, Duval,said Crook,"What do you think of it anyhow?"
39238	Well, the house where he stops is just a few doors-- about a half dozen-- up the street--"On the same side or the opposite?
39238	Well, what did they say?
39238	Well?
39238	Well?
39238	Well?
39238	Well?
39238	Well?
39238	Were those your folks I seen driving into town a while ago?
39238	Wh-- at a-- re yo-- u do- i- ng a-- t m- y h- o- u- s- e?
39238	What are you doing in here?
39238	What are you talking about?
39238	What are your plans, Jean?
39238	What did he say to it?
39238	What did he seem to think of it?
39238	What did you do with your little wife?
39238	What did you tell her?
39238	What do you mean?
39238	What do you think of it?
39238	What do you think of protestantism?
39238	What has been the matter with my little girl?
39238	What have you been doing to my child?
39238	What have you discovered?
39238	What is it, dear?
39238	What is it, dear?
39238	What is singular?
39238	What is the matter, Glavis?
39238	What is the matter, Jean?
39238	What is the matter?
39238	What is there to understand about this wilderness?
39238	What is this place?
39238	What is this?
39238	What kind of weeds are those?
39238	What was the conversation?
39238	What was the matter?
39238	What ways, please?
39238	What''ll you do with your horses?
39238	What''s he calling to see Orlean for?
39238	What''s her name-- this Negress? 39238 What''s the matter with lots of these nigga''men''round Chicago?
39238	What''s the matter, Mother Mary?
39238	What''s the matter, dear?
39238	What''s the matter?
39238	What, papa?
39238	What-- what is the matter with him, Glavis? 39238 What-- why-- what''s the matter?"
39238	What?
39238	When did you discover this, madam?
39238	When did you leave home?
39238	When do they look for the Reverend in?
39238	When you happen to think of it; will you try never to allow yourself to resume that expression--_that_ expression again?
39238	When you left the hotel, where did you go?
39238	When, to your knowledge, was Baptiste last in the house?
39238	When?
39238	Where am I?
39238	Where are you?
39238	Where did you meet him?
39238	Where do you live?
39238	Where had you been, and what time did you return home?
39238	Where is Orlean?
39238	Where is Orlean?
39238	Where is he?
39238	Where is my husband?
39238	Where is the family and how many are there of you?
39238	Where is your father today?
39238	Where were they murdered?
39238	Where would you like to go?
39238	Where''s the governor?
39238	Where?
39238	Which way do you live from town?
39238	Whiskey?
39238	Who are you?
39238	Who are you?
39238	Who bought your daughter''s place, my dear Elder? 39238 Who else?"
39238	Who has been murdered, and why am I accused?
39238	Who holds the place, did you say?
39238	Who is it out there?
39238	Who? 39238 Why are you laughing?"
39238	Why does he never ride in the daytime?
39238	Why have_ you_ waited so long to take such action, Glavis? 39238 Why is it so?"
39238	Why is it, dear?
39238	Why must this be so?
39238	Why not just go to one?
39238	Why not, Orlean?
39238	Why should I have done so when I did n''t feel to?
39238	Why should it please you?
39238	Why should n''t I? 39238 Why so?
39238	Why so?
39238	Why will he partake of the fuel he brought to keep from freezing, then?
39238	Why would you want to do that?
39238	Why would_ you_ want to see him?
39238	Why, Orlean, what has come over you?
39238	Why, my child, this-- this is rather sudden, is it not? 39238 Why, really-- when?"
39238	Why,he suddenly exclaimed, his eyes widening,"what is the matter?"
39238	Why-- Jean-- the man is-- drunk, is he not?
39238	Why-- what''s the matter?
39238	Why-- you have met my daughter?
39238	Why?
39238	Will Agnes tell me what has kept her so busy and away, I know not where?
39238	Will they not leave one?
39238	Will you kindly state to the court just what you overheard and know regarding this affair?
39238	With what were they murdered?
39238	Wo n''t you tell it to_ me_?
39238	Wo n''t you tell me what the matter is, mother?
39238	Won''t-- ah-- won''t you be seated?
39238	Wonder why he does n''t marry?
39238	Would n''t that be all right?
39238	Would n''t you like to go to town, papa?
39238	Would you care for it?
39238	Would you like to walk down by the river?
39238	Yes, what do you think of that?
39238	Yes?
39238	Yes?
39238	Yes?
39238	Yes?
39238	Yesterday?
39238	You admit to this, then, my dear Reverend?
39238	You are going back home with me tomorrow, dear?
39238	You are_ honestly_ happy, dear?
39238	You did n''t?
39238	You discovered this tragedy, madam?
39238	You do n''t live here?
39238	You have money?
39238	You have not traveled far?
39238	You have?
39238	You have?
39238	You infer that I have forgotten my troubles?
39238	You mean, I--"Yes,she said slowly,"you-- we understand each other and everything that has concerned each other, do n''t we, Jean?"
39238	You mean,she said, straightening curiously,"that you loved an Indian up there?
39238	You met him coming out of the house upon your arrival?
39238	You refer to me?
39238	You refer to that case on Vernon Avenue, madam?
39238	You saw this Baptiste leave the hotel?
39238	You say you saw him going north of town?
39238	You say, madame, that after you heard your sister scream you rushed from your room and to where she was?
39238	You think so?
39238	You want to do what?
39238	You will awaken me early tomorrow-- say, six o''clock?
39238	You will go back with me, and be mine, all mine and love me forever?
39238	You will grant that the individual in the controversy would likely be able to judge more correctly with regard to values?
39238	You will not go back today-- rather tonight?
39238	You''ve agreed to forget it, father...."I agree again; but it''s outrageous that he should say what he did about Jean Baptiste, now is n''t it?
39238	You? 39238 You_ think_ so?"
39238	You_ think_ you heard a door slam? 39238 Your mother is dead?"
39238	Your wife, perhaps?
39238	_ Agnes!_"Well,_ why_ not?
39238	_ Call this same number in about ten minutes, understand?_ Yes. 39238 _ Me?_""But I waited for your letter.
39238	_ Perhaps_ fifteen minutes; but you are not positive?
39238	_ Why would I want to do that?_ Humph! 39238 ''I just could n''t live out there in that wilderness, it was too lonesome,''''Oh, Orlean,''I said disgustingly,''do you expect me to believe that? 39238 ''What''s the rip? 39238 ''Who''re those girls living near the church?'' 39238 ''Why do you live apart from him, the man you married? 39238 *****What is this?"
39238	A white man or a Negro?
39238	After what Orlean said?
39238	Am I speaking correctly?"
39238	And how are you today?"
39238	And how do you happen to be down here in the spring?"
39238	And if even I believed you, how could I respect you?''
39238	And it is not too much if one takes into consideration what you have done for-- I''ll be glad to go....""Done for what?"
39238	And now that she was away, to his mind first came the question,_ why_ was she away?
39238	And say, Brother McCarthy, what is this I read in the paper about your son- in- law coming in here and suing you for breaking up Orlean and he?"
39238	And what did_ you see_ when you came out?"
39238	And what do you think she had the nerve to say to me?
39238	And where may I see you-- say, tomorrow?"
39238	And yet, why was his wife in Chicago without even a letter from her to him; or one from him to her?
39238	And-- when will that be?"
39238	Another fence: who would furnish that two hundred and fifty dollars and secure him for the remainder?
39238	Any knowledge of what kind of bill was rendered by him?"
39238	Are the winters here as a rule as cold as this one has been?"
39238	Are you here on-- on your_ wedding trip_?"
39238	Are you in love with this man?"
39238	At where I board?"
39238	Baptiste?"
39238	Baptiste?"
39238	Baptiste?"
39238	Baptiste?"
39238	Besides, how did you know it?
39238	Besides, what would he do with the books when he had them?
39238	Besides,''I went on,''Why?''
39238	Bill, however, not the least perturbed over his apparent breach of impropriety, became reseated, and resumed:"Well?"
39238	Blanche''s mother?"
39238	But Jean, do you want me to?"
39238	But did that stop her mouth?
39238	But did the Reverend?
39238	But here we are, compelled to be apart, and by whom?"
39238	But if he_ was awake, what was it he saw_?
39238	But is it not a fact that Mrs. Pruitt, with whom you are well acquainted, accompanied your daughter on this trip?"
39238	But it seems rather odd, does n''t it?
39238	But maybe I am entitled to hear it?"
39238	But the fact that others cultivate and heed such is no reason, dear, do you feel, that we should?"
39238	But was freedom all?
39238	But was she?
39238	But what can be done?"
39238	But what did he know of such?
39238	But why was there no evidence of a struggle?
39238	But you will do this favor which I ask of you?"
39238	But, sweet one, when are you going to become my own?"
39238	But_ could_ she?
39238	CHAPTER X"YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN THIS WAY BEFORE"When Agnes Stewart found her father and they were ready to return home, she inquired:"Did he see you?"
39238	Ca n''t you take a joke?"
39238	Christine was not there, he knew, unless she had come that day, which was not likely.... Then_ who rode the horse_?
39238	Credit?
39238	Did he speak to you on the street?"
39238	Did n''t stop on the way anywhere?"
39238	Did the editor not have a conversation with you before the article appeared?"
39238	Did you meet anybody on the way?"
39238	Did you stop and talk?"
39238	Do I love you?
39238	Do n''t you think that if I secured a good detective to look into it-- this case, it would be the proper thing?"
39238	Do you realize, Agnes, had it not been for you, I-- I-- would not be sitting here now?
39238	Do you recall of having ever heard your daughter or any one say what deeded land in that section sold for?"
39238	Do you understand?"
39238	Does your head pain you much?"
39238	Duty?
39238	Even had he been blind he could have known he was among them, for was not there the usual noise; the old laugh, and all that went with it?
39238	Everything O.K.?''
39238	Finally he heard himself speaking, and in a voice that seemed to come from far away:"Ah-- well-- did my wife have-- attention?"
39238	For what more could he have wished?
39238	Glavis glared at him as if to say,"Well, what business have you here, now?"
39238	Glavis?"
39238	Guess I may depend on you to be ready that day?"
39238	Had n''t you heard about it?"
39238	Had_ he_, done that, too?
39238	Has any one ever observed the fact before?"
39238	Has something happened?
39238	Have you a''phone?"
39238	Have you any idea who the plaintiff is going to use as witnesses?"
39238	Have you any knowledge as to how many visits this doctor made to the bedside of this girl when she was sick?
39238	Have you never heard of Jean Baptiste?
39238	Have you never seen a woman who never changed her mind-- especially when there was a man in the case?"
39238	Have you really not seen a colored girl in a whole year?"
39238	Have you sent him word when he could?"
39238	He caught his breath and held his hand over his heart, as he heard her voice:"Papa, is that you?
39238	He lowered his eyes in thought as his lips muttered:"Wonder where he is?"
39238	He petted her a moment and then, placing his hand under her chin, raised her head and said:"Well, now, my dear, what is the matter?"
39238	He raised his hand to his head and was thoughtful, before saying:"Why were you so disturbed over me seeing the letter, Orlean?
39238	He said-- well, I ca n''t quite explain, but he-- he wants to marry me, mama, and you know-- well, mama, you understand, do n''t you?"
39238	He was not injured, she was relieved to see; but_ what was_ the matter?
39238	He was succeeding in the game of reform(?)
39238	He will be there over Sunday you say?...
39238	How can it be your fault when you have sacrificed the nice home in Chicago for this wilderness?"
39238	How could I get married?
39238	How could I?
39238	How did you make him understand?"
39238	How do you account for or explain that?"
39238	How far is that?"
39238	How long would it take for her to be his mate again at this rate?
39238	How should I know?
39238	How were you impressed with him when you met him later at this friend''s house?"
39238	How would he be able to face these friends if they failed to accept the book?
39238	I almost beseeched you, because-- oh, do n''t you understand what is in me, that I am as all men, weak?
39238	I hear they are parted?''
39238	I said:''I do n''t understand you?''
39238	I suppose I can count you as witness to the fact?"
39238	I think it''s in your eyes; but I_ do_ understand that whatever it is it is something good-- it could n''t be otherwise, could it?"
39238	I understand.... What do I want with him?
39238	I wonder if he could board me?"
39238	I wonder whether she will testify that she overheard your father- in- law abusing this Baptiste to his wife?"
39238	I-- would like to speak to you?"
39238	If he is still here, I will say:''this is the wrong number,''Get it?"
39238	If not, then, where might I find her?"
39238	If so then what would he write?
39238	In hell and its tortures did you say?
39238	Is it not reasonable to suppose that he would not know where the preacher slept if he had not been in the house for three years?"
39238	Is it not so?"
39238	Is she a single woman or married?"
39238	Is that quite true?"
39238	Is this it?"
39238	It does n''t stop here; but you catch it and go to the station above here, do you understand?"
39238	It does not seem reasonable to suppose that he granted her the privilege to sign his name to checks to secure money with which to leave him?"
39238	It was rather singular, however, he now thought; for if such had happened, and he had seen it, then why had he not stopped the robber?
39238	M- m. Then who purchased it for her, Reverend?"
39238	M- m._ Your father_ had it cashed for you?"
39238	McCarthy?"
39238	McCarthy_?
39238	Merley''s?"
39238	Merley?"
39238	My God, how could I be after what you have done to me, my life.... Why did n''t I come to the house?...
39238	Not away down on that farm southeast?"
39238	Now what would it all come to?
39238	Now, supposin''you married a white woman and brought her here to Chicago, who would you associate with?
39238	Now, what am I to do?
39238	Now, what am I to do?
39238	Now,_ are those girls_ straight?''
39238	Now-- a-- who solicited that write- up?
39238	Or was it her presence?
39238	Perhaps it just happened so?
39238	Presently he said:"How much do you have to have to go down there?"
39238	Presently she said in a low voice:"Do you feel hurt badly, Jean?"
39238	Pruitt?"
39238	She called him:"Father?"
39238	She had been trained not to...."Now where did you meet Mr. Baptiste, my dear?"
39238	She says:''Is she sick physically, or mentally?''
39238	She to her sewing, and Jean Baptiste to his thoughts.... CHAPTER II WHICH?
39238	She turned to him, and said:"What are you doing here?"
39238	Shortly she felt his hand upon her shoulder and she turned to hear him say:"Wo n''t you come back into the parlor?
39238	Should he confess?
39238	So he had arisen, that was sure; but why had he not come for his meal?
39238	So you are home to dinner?"
39238	Some you have bought since you have been married?"
39238	Soon she heard him, as she clung to his arm, allowing her body to rest against his shoulder:"How much for, Orlean?"
39238	Soon she said:"Do you play?"
39238	Tell them that it had been rejected as unavailable?
39238	That I shall return later in the day?"
39238	That much money?"
39238	That would be the first thing to do, would n''t it, Jean?"
39238	That, I recall is the home of the Sioux?"
39238	The melting smile she bestowed him with was quite sufficient, so seeing, he continued:"And do you wish to become his wife?"
39238	The old fellow who moved out here recently from Indiana?"
39238	The only question was, would E.M. Glavis have the courage to go through with it?
39238	The question is--""Are they worth anything?"
39238	The station I refer to is only four miles above this, and when you get off there, catch another train that comes in a few minutes back this way, see?"
39238	Then why did not he, Jean Baptiste, act?
39238	Then why should it be?
39238	Then, to whom?
39238	Then:"Are you married yet?"
39238	There is nothing wrong between us-- never has been, nor between you and I now either, is there?"
39238	Therefore, can I be forgiven if I say to you; if I ask you, Miss McCarthy,"and so saying, he turned to her, his face serious,"to become my wife?"
39238	Thinking of what?"
39238	This, this, do you hear?
39238	Throw up my hands and quit, or try to see Orlean and get her around to reason?
39238	To have her to talk to; her to tell the truth to and share what little happiness there was to be had in life, he became overly anxious?
39238	Wanta go long?"
39238	Was he aware also that the preacher occupied this particular room?
39238	Was it all because Jean Baptiste loved his wife?
39238	Was_ he_ the cause of what he saw in this girl''s face?
39238	Was_ this_ a proposal or was it a play?
39238	Well, here''s what it was, and I_ hope_ she said it:''Why, Ethel, how is Orlean?''
39238	Were they not little boys once themselves?"
39238	What about this?
39238	What becomes of women who are deceived?
39238	What did he pay for the place?"
39238	What did it mean?
39238	What do you say to it?"
39238	What does she know about it?"
39238	What does that mean?"
39238	What happened next?"
39238	What is there between love and duty?
39238	What is your opinion, having been on the property, of its actual worth?"
39238	What part of Indiana do you come from?"
39238	What was it?
39238	What was passing in her mind?
39238	What was the nature of the land?
39238	What you want to ask me such a question for?
39238	When he had drunk deeply and lay back weakly upon the pillow, he heard:"How do you feel, Jean?"
39238	When shall I bring her?"
39238	When she met my eyes she sighed, and then said:''Do you think he can hurt papa, Mildred?
39238	When will your father- in- law be in?"
39238	When would the railroad be extended out of Bonesteel westward?
39238	Where did she sleep?"
39238	Where did you go, sweet one?
39238	Where is Speed, and the wife of his you ruined?
39238	Where is your sense of duty?''
39238	Where shall we find him?"
39238	Where would they sit?
39238	Where?
39238	Where?
39238	Which?
39238	Which?
39238	Which?
39238	Who could keep from liking you?"
39238	Why ask me?
39238	Why did he contest the place, my dear Reverend?"
39238	Why do you not wear some of your summer dresses?
39238	Why do young men call to see any young ladies?"
39238	Why should I come to your house, when the last time I was there I was kicked out, virtually kicked out, do you hear?_""You get away from here!"
39238	Why should he be seen?
39238	Why should they be separated?
39238	Why should we be keeping this a secret from him-- rather, why should I?
39238	Why was it that they understood each other so well?
39238	Why, why,_ why_?
39238	Why?"
39238	Why_ would n''t_ you be welcome?
39238	Will that be all right, dear?"
39238	Will that be alright?"
39238	Will you-- can you_ prove_ it?"
39238	With Jean?
39238	With sudden impulse, she turned to Mrs. Reynolds who had not interrupted:"It will be nice, now, wo n''t it?"
39238	Would it be worth while?
39238	Would you like to look forward and feel that you had to go through all your life what your mother has endured?"
39238	Yes, and where are my brothers?
39238	You are hurt, do you understand?"
39238	You are perhaps, then, newcomers here?"
39238	You are positive Jean Baptiste, here, killed your sister, also your father?
39238	You have come and, oh, I am glad, for I have waited for you so long._""How did he know my name and come to say what he did?"
39238	You have her, is she not enough?
39238	You have her, is that not enough?
39238	You loved none of us, perhaps, and it was because you had not had the opportunity, maybe?"
39238	You might have heard that Blanche is married?"
39238	You never, I suppose, informed her husband regarding the_ transaction_ after the deal was closed?"
39238	You''ll be so kind as to wait until then, will you not?"
39238	You_ did n''t_ kill him, you_ did n''t_ kill_ her_--_you did n''t kill anybody, did you, Jean_?"
39238	_ Me_, for murder?"
39238	_ When the proper time comes._""The_ proper_ time?
39238	_ Who was this man_ that he should call her name and say that_ he_ had waited?
39238	_ Why had they left her?_ She looked at the photographs she held--_and understood_.
39238	_ Why was she away?_ Oh, the agony this question gave the man of our story.
27	A good few twins, too, I hear?
27	A large farm?
27	A strange vagary, this of hers, is n''t it, Oak?
27	A stranger?
27	A woman farmer?
27	About Baily Pennyways?
27	Affliction-- what affliction?
27	After that, do you think I could marry you? 27 Ah, neighbour Oak-- how''st know?"
27	Ah, when? 27 All I wanted to ask was, if anything had been heard of Fanny Robin?"
27	Although he made believe''tis only keeping up o''Christmas?
27	And did any of you know Miss Everdene''s- father and mother?
27	And do n''t victuals spring up as well as drink?
27	And have they done it as you wished?
27	And hope to obtain you?
27	And how Farmer James would cuss, and call thee a fool, would n''t he, Joseph, when''a seed his name looking so inside- out- like?
27	And how is she getting on without a baily?
27	And how was the old place at Norcombe, when ye went for your dog? 27 And it shall be the beginning of a pleasant secret courtship of six years, with a wedding at the end?"
27	And must you go? 27 And now you are entirely at leisure?"
27	And others thought so, too?
27	And shall I put up the banns in my parish, and will you in yours?
27	And she do n''t even let ye have the skins of the dead lambs, I hear?
27	And so you used to do''em the wrong way, like this, did n''t ye, Joseph?
27	And that story of the black man, who murdered his wife Desdemona? 27 And was that all?"
27	And were you indeed?
27	And what are the ties?
27	And what are you?
27	And what shall I do without you? 27 And what then?"
27	And what''s the news?
27	And you blamed me for it?
27	And you do n''t believe he is?
27	And you would n''t have him?
27	And, dear miss, you wont harry me and storm at me, will you?
27	Are any of my men among you?
27	Are you a woman?
27	Are you going across to the church, ma''am?
27	Are you going in?
27	Are you quite sure?
27	At any rate, the large ones upon the stone staddles?
27	Bain''t ye going to answer the man?
27	Bathsheba-- darling-- is it final indeed?
27	Beating people down? 27 Boldwood?"
27	But I thought it was I who had to call you?
27	But I--"Do you hear? 27 But about Fanny?"
27	But besides that?
27	But how can it give you pleasure to speak to me?
27	But how could you chop off a curl of my hair with a sword that has no edge?
27	But how was we to know, if you left no account of your doings?
27	But is it right? 27 But is it safe, ma''am, after what''s been said?"
27	But just now you saidties;"and then-- that woman we met?"
27	But soon is perhaps never?
27	But surely you will name the time, or there''s nothing in the promise at all?
27	But there is?
27	But they''re not gone to any war?
27	But why? 27 But why?"
27	But you ca n''t really care for a word from me? 27 But you know they think so?"
27	But you might at some future time of your life?
27	But you will leave off that, surely, ma''am? 27 But you''ll promise me not to go to Budmouth second meeting, wo n''t you?"
27	But, Mr. Boldwood-- six years--"Do you want to be the wife of any other man?
27	But, what are you going away for else?
27	But-- Miss Everdene-- you do forgive me?
27	Ca n''t you guess at all?
27	Can ye go on?
27	Can you ask Miss Everdene-- knowing as you do-- what my offence is based on?
27	Can you do it? 27 Can you get me a lodging?"
27	Can you jest when I am so wretchedly in earnest? 27 Coggan, suppose we keep this night''s work as quiet as we can?"
27	Coggan, you can ride bare- backed? 27 Come at last, is it?"
27	Come, madam, do you hear what I say?
27	D''ye think the barn is safe, Jan Coggan?
27	Dark as a hedge, to- night, is n''t it? 27 Dear me-- Casterbridge Union-- and is Fanny come to this?"
27	Deceived? 27 Did any one tell you to speak to me like this?"
27	Did anybody ever want to marry you miss?
27	Did anything seem upon his mind whilst he was speaking to you about this?
27	Did she walk along our turnpike- road?
27	Did the men think it odd?
27	Did ye ever go into the world to try and stop it, Joseph Poorgrass?
27	Did ye ever hear such onreasonable woman as that? 27 Did ye notice my lord judge''s face?"
27	Did you come by the carrier? 27 Did you hear the strange noise from the church yard?"
27	Did you notice Mr. Boldwood''s doings in church this morning, miss? 27 Do I?"
27	Do n''t any of the others know?
27	Do n''t you see, it altered all the chances? 27 Do we?
27	Do ye think he REALLY was out of his mind when he did it?
27	Do you know her?
27	Do you know his name?
27	Do you know how late they keep open the Buck''s Head Inn?
27	Do you know what they mean?
27	Do you know where he is?
27	Do you know who that woman was?
27	Do you know?
27	Do you like me, or do you respect me?
27	Do you now?
27	Do you now?
27	Do you remember when I carried you fainting in my arms into the King''s Arms, in Casterbridge? 27 Do you think the barn is safe?"
27	Farmer Boldwood?
27	Farmer Oak-- and nobody else? 27 Father''s so old that''a ca n''t mind his age, can ye, father?"
27	Fearful, did you say?
27	Frank, dearest, is that you?
27	Gabriel, will you stay on with me?
27	Go, indeed-- what folly will you say next? 27 Got a pianner?"
27	Has William Smallbury returned?
27	Has n''t William Smallbury been to Casterbridge?
27	Have I hurt you, mate?
27	Have n''t I?
27	Have ye heard any more about that?
27	Have ye heard the news that''s all over parish?
27	Have you any money?
27	Have you been to ask them?
27	Have you brought your flute?
27	Have you done anything?
27	Have you heard a different story at all?'' 27 Have''em again?"
27	He got so much better, that he was quite godly in his later years, was n''t he, Jan?
27	He saidWhere are you going, my little man?''"
27	He''s an interesting man-- do n''t you think so?
27	Hear it? 27 Her young man was a soldier, was he not?"
27	How are you this morning, sir?
27	How can I help pushing ye when the folk behind push me?
27	How can I thank''ee?
27	How did Cain come by such a name?
27	How did you find me?
27	How did you get here from Weatherbury?
27	How did you know?
27	How do you know that?
27	How do you know?
27	How do you mean which?
27	How far is Shottsford?
27	How far is it to Weatherbury?
27	How long is it since you have been so afflicted with strong feeling, then?
27	How long would it take you to make a shepherd''s crook?
27	How long, miss?
27	How many more times must I tell you to keep from running so fast when you be eating? 27 How much do I owe you-- that man in the corner-- what''s your name?"
27	How much to you?
27	How much?
27	How old is he?
27	How on earth did you come here? 27 How should I know her name?"
27	How will you?
27	How''s that?
27	How-- indeed?
27	How?
27	I am not, upon the honour of a soldier"But why is it so? 27 I am nothing to either of them, and why should I keep her hair?"
27	I beg yer pardon, but had she any young man court- ing her in the parish, ma''am?
27	I believe she did.... Ma''am, shall I call Liddy? 27 I ca n''t do what I think would be-- would be----""Right?"
27	I do n''t often cry, do I, Lidd? 27 I do n''t throw you off-- indeed, how can I?
27	I hope I am not a bold sort of maid-- mannish?
27	I hope you do n''t mind that young man''s bad manners in naming your features?
27	I may speak to you again on the subject?
27	I may think of you?
27	I shall not be your mistress much longer, shall I Gabriel?
27	I suppose you thought that when I galloped away to Bath that night it was on purpose to be married?
27	I suppose you''ve been speaking against her?
27	I think God likes us to be good friends, do n''t you?
27	I wanted to ask you if the men made any observa- tions on my going behind the sedge with Mr. Boldwood yesterday?
27	I wonder if I should have died?
27	I wonder what a farmer- woman can want with a harpsichord, dulcimer, pianner, or whatever''tis they d''call it?
27	I wonder who that is?
27	I''ll thank you to tell me if I''m in the way for Warren''s Malthouse?
27	I''m not so sure of that.... She''s a handsome woman, Pennyways, is she not? 27 I?
27	I? 27 If I wait that time, will you marry me?
27	If she''s-- that,-- what-- am I?
27	Is Fanny taken away?
27	Is it Sergeant Troy?
27	Is it hers, then?
27	Is it necessary? 27 Is it she?"
27	Is it true that Dicky Hill''s wooden cider- house is pulled down?
27	Is she alive?
27	Is she altered much?
27	Is she downstairs?
27	Is she married yet?
27	Is she pretty?
27	Is that a dark lantern you have? 27 Is that the law?"
27	Is that you, Laban?
27	Is that you, ma''am?
27	Is that you?
27	Is the sWord very sharp?
27	Just arrived from up the country, I think? 27 Laban?"
27	Lots ofem, i daresay.?"
27	Made up my mind? 27 Married?"
27	Matthew Mark, did you say? 27 Matthew just said----""Matthew Moon, what have you been saying?"
27	Miss Everdene and the soldier were walking about together, you say?
27	Never mind-- do you agree to my arrangement?
27	News? 27 Nor the little one by the stile?
27	Now just suppose Mr. Boldwood should ask you-- only just suppose it-- to run away with him, what would you do, ma''am?
27	Now, ma''am, and no offence I hope, I ask what dance you would like next?
27	O no, ma''am, You the cause of it, ma''am?
27	O, Frank, whose is that?
27	O, Frank-- do n''t you know me?
27	O, Troy, if you like her best, why then did you step in here and injure my happiness?
27	O, must I? 27 O-- how is it?
27	O-- what''s the matter, what''s the matter, Henery?
27	Of course not-- what footsteps are those I hear?
27	Oh, how can she be saved now, unless I marry her?
27	Oh, is it Gabriel?
27	One o''clock this morning?
27	Please, sir, do you know at what time Casterbridge Union- house closes at night?
27	Really, do ye?
27	Rooted? 27 Sergeant Troy?"
27	Shall I get you another cup before you start, ma''am?
27	Shall I get you something to eat, and something else to put over your head besides that little shawl?
27	Shall I tell her I have come to give her up and can not marry her?
27	Shall it be to- morrow, Frank?
27	She-- who?
27	Shepherd would like to hear the pedigree of yer life, father-- would n''t ye, shepherd? 27 Show myself a man of spirit?
27	Some of them?
27	Some of your uncle''s old ones, ma''am?
27	Sure of what?
27	Surely you might? 27 Tells you all her affairs?"
27	Ten and twopence halfpenny is the sum put down to you, I see?
27	That sum to include everything?
27	The next matter is, have you heard anything of Fanny?
27	The spree is all in her honour, is n''t it-- hey?
27	Them under the hedge?
27	Then they think I am in my bedroom?
27	There will hardly be time, ma''am, will there?
27	There''s a chance yet; but I could n''t stay in town any longer-- after seeing him too, So Laban-- Laban is here, is n''t he?
27	This is the second time you have pretended to dismiss me; and what''s the use o''it?
27	This may be called Fort meeting Feeble, hey, Boldwood?
27	Try to think him a good man, wo n''t you, dear Liddy?
27	Very well then, Cainey Ball to be under- shepherd And you quite understand your duties? 27 Well, Laban, will you stay on?"
27	Well, Shepherd Oak, and how''s lambing this year, if I mid say it?
27	Well, have you seen him?
27	Well, suppose I do want it for races?
27	Well, what about Fanny?
27	Well, what besides?
27	Well, what did you see besides?
27	Well, what do you mean?
27	Well, what is it, Liddy?
27	Well, what''s the message, Joseph?
27	Well-- what have you come for?
27	Well-- what?
27	Well-- who gave it you, Teddy?
27	Well?
27	Well?
27	What about?
27	What did he do?
27	What did he say?
27	What did she die from?
27	What did they say?
27	What do you do on the farm?
27	What do you mean?
27	What do you say, Samway?
27	What do you see?
27	What does this mean? 27 What for?"
27	What has been done?
27	What have you been doing?
27	What have you been saying about her?
27	What have you to say as your reason?
27	What is her name?
27	What is it for?
27	What is it makes you cry so, ma''am; has anything hurt you?
27	What is it you are in doubt about, men?
27	What is it? 27 What is it?"
27	What is it?
27	What is the matter?
27	What kind of a person is he?
27	What makes you think he has gone there?
27	What may your age be, malter?
27	What must I say?
27	What shall I put?
27	What sort of a man is this Sergeant Troy?
27	What sort of a place is this to live at, and what sort of a mis''ess is she to work under?
27	What way? 27 What woman is that?"
27	What''s a- brewing, Henrey?
27	What''s the matter, in God''s name? 27 What''s the matter?"
27	What''s to be done?
27	What''s yer hurry then, Laban?
27	What, Beauty, and drag you after me? 27 What, did you think I should break in?"
27	What, found out stealing anything?
27	What, have n''t you a watch, miss?
27	What, then?
27	What-- that about Sergeant Troy being seen, d''ye mean, souls?
27	What?
27	What?
27	What?
27	What?
27	What?
27	Whatever IS going on, ma''am?
27	Whatever is the matter, men?
27	Whatever is the matter?
27	When are you going from here?
27	When did you say we must be at the door-- three o''clock?
27	Where be ye trading o''t to to- day, then, Joseph?
27	Where did you find''em?
27	Where is Oak staying?
27	Where is he gone? 27 Where is she?"
27	Where is your master the farmer?
27	Where''s the woman?
27	Where?
27	Where?
27	Which pair?
27	Which way have they gone, I wonder?
27	Which, poor Fanny?
27	Which?
27	White as a lily? 27 Who are you speaking of?"
27	Who are you, then, who can so well afford to despise opinion?
27	Who did you try?
27	Who has?
27	Who is he? 27 Who is she?"
27	Who is there?
27	Who''s been telling you I''m clever?
27	Who''s farm were you upon last?
27	Who''s t''other man, then?
27	Who''s there?
27	Who, mem?
27	Whose shepherd is he?
27	Whose sweetheart did you say, Joseph?
27	Why could you think such a thing necessary?
27	Why did Troy not leave my treasure alone?
27	Why did n''t you say so afore, then?
27	Why did the base- players finish their game so suddenly?
27	Why do n''t I?
27	Why does n''t Mrs. Coggan go to the door?
27	Why not ask him softer like? 27 Why not write to her?
27	Why not, ma''am?
27	Why should he inquire about Fanny?
27	Why should he?
27	Why should it be over so soon? 27 Why should we, miss?"
27	Why wo n''t you have me?
27	Why, pray?
27	Why, ye''ve hardly had strength of eye enough to look in our young mis''ess''s face, so I hear, Joseph?
27	Why? 27 Why?"
27	Why?
27	Why?
27	Why?
27	Why?
27	Will you confine your words to that one point? 27 Will you tell Miss Everdene that somebody would be glad to speak to her?"
27	Will you turn, Gabriel, and let me hold the shears?
27	Would you be good enough to untie me and let me out? 27 Yes""To- morrow?"
27	Yes, eight years-- and is it wrong?
27	You are Farmer Oak, are you not?
27	You are not a Weatherbury man?
27	You do give it?
27	You have the permission of the officers?
27	You knew I should, did you not?
27	You know perhaps what I long to say?
27	You saw there were no other tracks?
27	You see the artfulness? 27 You''ll marry me between five and six years hence?"
27	Your ricks are all covered before this time?
27	knitting?
27	where''s the key of the granary?
27	''And you''ll not-- press me-- about anything more-- if I say in five or six years?"
27	-- Hullo, who''s that?"
27	-- Shall I hear every word you say?"
27	-- You want some more sheaves?"
27	-- and are you?
27	-- and how did she come to die?''
27	-- it is, when shall we be married, Frank?"
27	-- really?"
27	-- then she has not been staying there as a regular inmate?"
27	-- you I mean, Gabriel Oak?"
27	-- you two alone?"
27	... Just eye my features, and see if the tell- tale blood overheats me much, neighbours?"
27	A man came from the gate and said through the fog, which hung between them like blown flour--"Is that Poorgrass with the corpse?"
27	After all, how could a cheerful wearer of skirts be permanently offended with the man?
27	Am I any worse for breaking the third of that Terrible Ten than you for breaking the ninth?"
27	And Frank, when will it be?"
27	And a good many others do n''t; for we should surely have been told more about it if it had been true-- do n''t you think so, ma''am?"
27	And did you love him, miss?"
27	And do n''t you know that a woman who loves at all thinks nothing of perjury when it is balanced against her love?
27	And how do she play?"
27	And how is it with you to- day, malter?"
27	And is he really come home, miss?"
27	And they say that she''ve not so much as spoke to him since they were at Greenhill Fair: but what can folk believe o''t?
27	And where be ye trading o''t to now, shepherd?"
27	And why then did you come here again?"
27	And will you speak to me for these few weeks of my stay?"
27	And you can mind the old well that used to be in the middle of the place?
27	Anybody married or engaged, born or dead?"
27	Are they satisfactory women?"
27	Are you a woman yourself?"
27	At length Oak said, I''ve not seen you- i mean spoken to you-- since ever so long, have I?"
27	Ay, another time ye were lost by Lambing- Down Gate, were n''t ye, Joseph?"
27	Ay,"How do you know?"
27	Bathsheba burst out:"O Liddy, are you such a simpleton?
27	Bathsheba did not speak, and he mechanically repeated in an abashed and sad voice,--"Do you want a shepherd, ma''am?"
27	Bathsheba was decidedly disconcerted,"Well, then, why did you come and disturb me?"
27	Bathsheba, suppose you had real complete proof that you are what, in fact, you are-- a widow-- would you repair the old wrong to me by marrying me?"
27	Be ye any of Boldwood''s workfolk?"
27	Besides, we are not engaged in the usual sense, are we?
27	Boldwood added, after an interval of silence:"What did you ask, Oak?"
27	Boldwood approached Gabriel, and as Oak tied the neckerchief the farmer went on feverishly--"Does a woman keep her promise, Gabriel?"
27	Boldwood mistook his confusion: sensitive persons are always ready with their"Is it I?"
27	Boldwood?"
27	Boldwood?"
27	Boldwood?"
27	Boldwood?"
27	But could she go on to Liddy''s and leave things to take their course?
27	But do n''t talk of it-- seven or six years-- where may we all be by that time?"
27	But he feared to bring distress- ing memories back, and interrupted himself with:"Were you going into church?"
27	But is it wrong?
27	But not a man of spirit?
27	But since the case is so sad and oddlike, why do n''t ye give the conditional promise?
27	But since we do n''t exactly know what he is, why not behave as if he MIGHT be bad, simply for your own safety?
27	But surely you must have been told by everybody of what everybody notices?
27	But what''s yer hurry, Joseph?
27	But why should such a fair and dutiful girl have such an aversion to her father''s sex?"
27	But would n''t it have been different, or should n''t I have heard more, or would n''t they have found him, Liddy?
27	CHAPTER XLIII FANNY''S REVENGE"DO you want me any longer ma''am?"
27	Ca n''t my hair be brushed down a little flatter?
27	Ca n''t you read riddles?
27	Ca n''t you see?
27	Can I do anything to help?
27	Can I?"
27	Can a man fooled to utter heart- burning find a reason for being merry> If I have lost, how can I be as if I had won?
27	Can you deny it-- I ask, can you deny it?"
27	Can you still go on re- minding me?"
27	Casterbridge Union?"
27	Concerning the flock?
27	Could it be that of the only venturesome woman in the parish-- Bathsheba?
27	Could she have been entrapped?
27	D''ye know if she''s got any other young man hanging about her at all?"
27	D''ye think I''d turn after that?
27	Dark?
27	Dialogues followed, more or lessin the subjoined for:--"Where do you come from?"
27	Did n''t you think it might be me?"
27	Did ye know''en, shepherd-- a bachelor- man?"
27	Do Ye know of anybody who wants one?"
27	Do n''t deny me the happiness of wearing it for my sake?
27	Do n''t you yet know enough of me to see through that miserable denial of mine?
27	Do not quite refuse?"
27	Do ye foller me?"
27	Do you hear?"
27	Do you hear?"
27	Do you hear?"
27	Do you heed me, neighbours?
27	Do you know at all who he could be?"
27	Do you know?
27	Do you think of going there to- night?"
27	Do you understand me?
27	Father, what sort of people were mis''ess''father and mother?"
27	Fifteen months nearly have passed since he vanished, and is there anything so wonderful in an engagement of little more than five years?"
27	For ye see, shepherd, though''tis very well for a woman, dang it all,''tis awkward for a man like him, poor feller?"
27	Gabriel shouted in his ear,"where''s your thatching- beetle and rick- stick and spars?"
27	Going in?"
27	Had he a moustache-- no whiskers or beard?"
27	Had he done this intentionally, yet contrived to make his death appear like an accident?
27	Had n''t I the first place beside you?
27	Has there been any change in mistress this afternoon?"
27	Have I ever allowed the toe of pride to be lifted against my hinder parts without groaning manfully that I question the right to do so?
27	Have n''t you been almost mine once already?
27	Have you ever seen the play of"Turpin''s Ride to York?"
27	Have you found out whether she has encouraged him?"
27	Have you run me through?
27	Have you the registrar''s certificate?"
27	He carelessly said,"And am I to have anything now?"
27	He fur- tively said to a neighbour,"Is Miss Everdene considered handsome?"
27	He picked it up-- surely it could not be one of the primroses he had planted?
27	He said mechanically,"Ah, why?"
27	He smoked on awhile, and then added,"How did she look when you passed by yesterday?"
27	Henery said,"and Shepherd Oak do n''t mind his youth?"
27	Her mouth-- were the lips red or pale, plump or creased?
27	How came he to say that?"
27	How can I expect more?
27	How can you have the cruel heart to repeat what they say?
27	How come you to leave your last farm?"
27	How did she get here?"
27	How did this remarkable reappearance effect itself when he was supposed by many to be at the bottom of the sea?
27	How do you know it would suit me?
27	How long has she lived there?"
27	How much is that?"
27	How shall I get you to see how advan- tageous it will be to you to secure her at once?"
27	How was I to know that what is a pastime to all other men was death to you?
27	How would the farm go on with nobody to mind it but a woman?
27	How?"
27	However, does a woman keep a promise, not to marry, but to enter on an engagement to marry at some time?
27	However, my son William must have knowed the very man afore us-- did n''t ye, Billy, afore ye left Norcombe?"
27	I am so distressed about it-- can we save it any- how?
27	I fancy I heard his voice late last night; and so, knowing something was wrong----""Is he at home?"
27	I have never done you a single kindness, and why should you be so kind to me?"
27	I inquire that query boldly?"
27	I lived through the summers, did n''t I?
27	I suppose ye''ll say next I be no age at all to speak of?"
27	If she were to go to him now at once and say no more than these few words,!What is the truth of the story?"
27	In the course of the afternoon she said to Liddy, Who had been informed of the occurrence,"What was the colour of poor Fanny Robin''s hair?
27	In the evening Troy said, suddenly--"Bathsheba, could you let me have twenty pounds?"
27	Indeed it is; how can you tell such a story, Liddy?
27	Is he with you?"
27	Is it true?"
27	Is n''t it, Joseph?"
27	Is that she there?"
27	Is there any late knot in fashion, Oak?"
27	It ought to be something extraordinary, ought it not, Liddy?
27	Jacob had served twice seven years for Rachel: what were six for such a woman as this?
27	Laban Tall, you''ll stay on working for me?"
27	Let''s look into Warren''s for a few minutes first, shall us, neighbours?"
27	Liddy looking at it said,--"Did you ever find out, miss, who you are going to marry by means of the Bible and key?,"Do n''t be so foolish, Liddy.
27	Liddy then ventured to add:"You said when I first found you that you might never go home again-- you did n''t mean it, ma''am?"
27	May I ask what dreadful thing it is that has happened between you and him?"
27	May I call in the evening, or will you walk along with me o''Sundays?
27	Might I not?"
27	Now after that revelation of how the land lies with Bathsheba,''twould be a mistake to kill me, would it not?"
27	Now whose was it?
27	Now you are not afraid, are you?
27	Now, before all the work- folk here assembled, can you swear to your words as the shep- herd asks ye?"
27	Now, dear Frank, when shall it be?"
27	Now, do you see the matter in a new light?"
27	Now, is n''t it preposterous, Gabriel?
27	Now, will you do this?"
27	O my darling, my darling, why do you keep me in suspense like this?"
27	O sir, will you not kindly forgive me, and look at it cheerfully?"
27	Oak is head man still, is n''t he?"
27	Oak?"
27	Oak?"
27	Pennyways snuffed the candle, and then looked up and deliberately inspected Troy"You''ve made up your mind to go then?"
27	Perhaps it is improper?
27	Really forgotten?
27	Rich and gentlemanly, what does he care?"
27	Said that, did he?"
27	Samway whispered,"have ye heard this strange tale?"
27	Seeing she made no reply, he said,"Do you read French?"
27	Seeing she turned a little aside, he said,"What, are you afraid of me?"
27	Shall I beg to a man who has begged to me?"
27	Shall I go and say you''ve come?"
27	She breathed; and then said mournfully:"O what shall I do?
27	She fleed at him like a cat-- never such a tomboy as she is-- of course I speak with closed doors?"
27	She interrupted with--"l wonder if Fanny is gone by this time?"
27	She said more distinctly,"Will you leave me alone now?
27	She suddenly exclaimed in an impulsive and excited whisper, Have you heard anything strange said of Fanny?"
27	She then broke out--"I may ask, I suppose, where in particular my unworthiness lies?
27	She was no otherwise than a girl mind, and how could she tell what the man was made of?
27	Should he go on, and care nothing?
27	Suppose we walk about in this wood?"
27	Surely I can do something?"
27	Surely you can say to me as much as this, you will have me back again should circumstances permit?
27	Tall appeared, and joined them"Well?"
27	Temperance Miller-- oh, here''s another, Soberness-- both women I suppose?"
27	That was n''t too strong for her, say?"
27	That''s it, is it not?
27	The dialogue went on:"How did you come here?"
27	The door opened, and a deep voice said--"Is Miss Everdene at home?"
27	The poor woman is dead, is n''t she, and what''s your hurry?"
27	The question of which was right being tacitly waived by the company, Jan went on meditatively:--"And he''s the fearfullest man, bain''t ye, Joseph?
27	The woman''s past us-- time spent upon her is throwed away: why should we hurry to do what''s not required?
27	Then how had Troy got there?
27	There''s nothing remarkable in my saying so, is there?
27	Those of the farmers with whom she had no dealings by far the greater part) were continually asking each other,"Who is she?"
27	To speak like a book I once read, wet weather is the narrative, and fine days are the episodes, of our country''s history; now, is n''t that true?"
27	Troy been in to- night?"
27	Troy says so?
27	Troy, you will marry again some day?"
27	Troy-- you are not going?"
27	Troy?
27	Troy?
27	Troy?"
27	Troy?"
27	Turpin was a real man, was he not?"
27	Twenty pounds?
27	Understand?
27	V"How do I look to- night, Liddy?"
27	VII"How does this cover me?"
27	Was he mad-- had there been a quarrel?
27	Was his life so valuable to him after all?
27	Was she really beautiful?
27	Well, he''s turned out neck and crop, and my question is, who''s going to be baily now?"
27	Well, now then"-- she looked into the book--"Joseph Poorgrass, are you there?"
27	Well, what is there besides?
27	Well, will you let me work in your fields?"
27	Were n''t I stale in wedlock afore ye were out of arms?
27	What are they?"
27	What are you doing?
27	What did it matter about her not knowing it?
27	What did you say that for?"
27	What difference does it make whose sweetheart she is, since she ca n''t be yours?"
27	What do you think I have to say, then?
27	What does that mean?"
27	What girl are you?"
27	What had become of Boldwood?
27	What is it like?
27	What is it to me what he is?
27	What put that into your head?"
27	What shall I do to pass the heavy time away?"
27	What should she do now?
27	What then?"
27	What was the colour of Fanny Robin''s hair?"
27	What was this the light revealed to him?
27	What were his prospects that he should be so chary of running risk, when important and urgent labour could not be carried on without such risk?
27	What will ye say next?"
27	What''s that prancing?
27	What''s this?
27	What''s to be done?"
27	What, then, were you following me?"
27	Whatever shall I do?"
27	When did she pass Weatherbury?"
27	Where are you going to- night?
27	Where are your pleasant words all gone-- your earnest hope to be able to love me?
27	Where could she find such a friend?
27	Where does he get his airs?
27	Where had he come from?
27	Where is your firm conviction that you would get to care for me very much?
27	Which seal shall we use?
27	Whither should he go?"
27	Who am I, then, to be treated like that?
27	Who can he have?"
27	Who sent you-- anybody?"
27	Who''s the fool now?"
27	Who?"
27	Whose should it be?
27	Why could n''t you have passed by me that night, and said nothing?
27	Why did n''t he stop at the gate?
27	Why did n''t you write to me?"
27	Why did''t he win you away before, when nobody would have been grieved?
27	Why do n''t you sit upstairs, ma''am?"
27	Why do you say that?"
27	Why had it been so mysteriously managed?
27	Why is it?"
27	Why must you meet her?"
27	Why should I read dismal books, indeed?
27	Why should she have done that strange thing?
27	Why should she have imagined him?
27	Why should you say that?"
27	Why ye know I would n''t harm a worm-- no, not one underground worm?"
27	Why, Gabriel, what are you going to do that for?"
27	Why, my boy Jacob there and your father were sworn brothers-- that they were sure-- were n''t ye, Jacob?"
27	Will it be by banns or license?"
27	Will you come and see me to- morrow, at Mrs. Twills''s, in North Street?
27	Will you come to the house?"
27	Will you kindly show me how to fix them properly?"
27	Will you let the matter rest now?
27	Will you marry me?
27	Will you now return, please?"
27	Will you read this a moment?
27	Will you sit down, please?
27	Would Miss Everdene sing to them the song she always sang so charmingly--"The Banks of Allan Water"-- before they went home?
27	Would you have had me a woman of clay when you paid me that furthest, highest compliment a man can pay a woman-- telling her he loves her?
27	Would you mind going on and leaving me?
27	Yer teeth bain''t half gone yet; and what''s a old man''s standing if se be his teeth bain''t gone?
27	Yielding women?"
27	You all know, neighbours, what a man I be, and how I come down with my powerful words when my pride is boiling wi''scarn?"
27	You are glad to see me, Frank?"
27	You are quite sure you will not hurt me?"
27	You are sure''twas she?
27	You bain''t well, ma''am, surely?
27	You can mind, Jacob?
27	You do n''t repent because you already love somebody better than you love me, do you?"
27	You have got quite cynical lately-- how is it?
27	You have never seen it played, I suppose?"
27	You know''em, Jan?
27	You''ll burn it, wo n''t you, Frank?"
27	and I said,"To Miss Everdene''s please,"and he said,"She is a staid woman, is n''t she, my little man?"
27	and will you shake them in for me?"
27	attested Jan must have a wonderful talented constitution to be able to live so long, must n''t he, neighbours?"
27	do you?"
27	exclaimed she, disconcerted,"how long have you been here?"
27	he added, making move- ments associated with states of mind rather than body;"we wish we were, do n''t we, neighbours?"
27	he said, with unreal carelessness,"if you know whose writing this is?"
27	is it kind to me to throw my mistake in my face?
27	is it?"
27	must n''t a lady move an inch from her door without being dogged like a thief?"
27	said Gabriel restlessly,"can you swear in the most awful form that the woman you saw was Miss Everdene?"
27	said Gabriel, impatiently,"what did you see, Cain?"
27	said Gabriel,"that I only stepped ath''art to say that a heavy rain is sure to fall soon, and that something should be done to protect the ricks?"
27	said Oak, sternly,"why will you run so fast and lose your breath so?
27	said Troy, as if inspired by a recollec- tion"do you know if insanity has ever appeared in Mr. Boldwood''s family?"
27	said she, though with- out pulling it away"But I suppose you are thinking you would like to kiss it?
27	said she,"will you move again, please, and let Mr. Boldwood come there?"
27	she inquired quietly,"where are you going?"
27	she said, quickly"What do you regret?"
27	take it careless- like, shepherd and your time will come tired?"
27	what do you want here?"
27	what have you been doing bringing trouble upon me in this way?
27	what in the name of fortune did you pretend to be Laban for?"
27	who for, miss?"
27	who''s dead?"
27	would you like to?"