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
14128	Ca n''t you speak? 14128 Do n''t you know any one, Mother, you can ask?"
14128	I have already been thinking about that,replied Elsbeth,"and wanted to ask you, if you could give him a little light work in the fields?"
14128	Is he here? 14128 Is that all?"
14128	No, I did n''t hear anything; when can I go?
14128	Not go up?
14128	Perhaps he ought to recover his health first?
14128	Toneli, Toneli,she said again and again in a tender voice,"do n''t you know me?
14128	What is the matter with you, then? 14128 What must I pray, Mother?"
14128	Why do n''t you look after the cows?
14128	Will you be able to help the poor young boy?
14128	Would you like to learn at once, go to a teacher right away?
14128	Yes, yes, I saw it, Toni,replied his mother with a sigh,"but did you hear what the wood- carver said?"
14128	Are you sick?"
14128	Come, my boy,"and she ran to Toni again,"would you really like to become a wood- carver-- better than anything else?"
14128	Did he know the hymn already?"
14128	Do n''t you know your mother any more?"
14128	Has he no taste for some other occupation?
14128	How must it look outside after such a night?
14128	I know of no way for you to be a wood- carver; some one would have to teach you, and when you had learned, how should we sell the carvings?
14128	In there after a while Toni began to talk quite naturally with his mother and asked her:"Are we going home, Mother, to the stone hut?
14128	Mother, did you see it?"
14128	Outside Toni said, drawing a deep breath:"Did you see what was in the case?
14128	Sha n''t I have to go up on the mountain any more?"
14128	Toneli, do n''t you hear me?"
14128	What is the matter with you?"
14128	What would the poor boy, who was not particularly strong, do if anything happened to him or to the herd?
14128	cried the woman in the greatest anguish,"has something happened to Toni?"
14128	exclaimed the lady in the greatest surprise,"is that all?
27518	''Ullo, Mrs. Fry,she laughed,"you be''bliged to be fust, then?"
27518	A flail?
27518	But did n''t the rain stop you this morning?
27518	Have n''t been mowing to- day, have you?
27518	Oh, is it?
27518	Old Who- is- it? 27518 Should n''t you think he could be punished for that?"
27518	So- and- So?... 27518 Well, you knows it now, do n''t ye?"
27518	Well, you_ be_ a funny little gal,_ ben''t_ ye? 27518 Where can the nest be, then?
27518	Where, then, was the mother?
27518	''Ow''s your poor wife?...
27518	''Where is he now?''
27518	After all, who would know by the light of Nature how to go about sweeping a chimney, as they used to do it here, with rope and furzebush dragged down?
27518	Albeit any active use of leisure is out of the question, is he therefore debarred from a more tranquil enjoyment?
27518	And at that there came a burst of laughter, loudest from the woman, and Mr. Weatherall asked:"Did n''t you never hear that afore?"
27518	And what could a child get from it to kindle his enthusiasm for that civilized learning in which, none the less, it all may have its place?
27518	Are the seven shillings as a rule enough for so many purposes?
27518	Asked_ he_ to come and help me, have ye?
27518	But after a day like the coal- carter''s, where is the man that could even begin to refresh himself with the arts, or even the games, of civilization?
27518	But how could it go on?
27518	But is it to be wondered at if some unlovely features appear in the village character?
27518	But who can affirm as much of their household drudgery to- day?
27518	Did her jacket need mending?
27518	Does it seem a slight thing?
27518	En''t it a_ nice mornin''_?"
27518	Enjoying this tranquillity, I passed by a man and woman with two children, and heard the man say invitingly:"Shall I carry the basket?"
27518	He merely remarked wonderingly:"You would n''t ha''thought it possible he could ha''done it, would ye?"
27518	He sits gossiping with his family, but why should the gossip be listless and yawning?
27518	His account of the interview went in this way:"''How long since you done this?''
27518	How do the people make both ends meet?
27518	How else is one to interpret that frequent middle- class outcry against education:"What are we going to do for servants?"
27518	I looked with rather changed sentiments, for example, upon the noisome pigsties-- for were they not a survival of a venerable thrift?
27518	It sounded a strange reason, for to what better use could strawberries be put?
27518	May we, then, conclude that the women are now in a fair way to do well; that nothing has been lost which those middle- class ideas can not make good?
27518	On what could they save, out of eight shillings?
27518	One day, years ago, an old friend of mine broke out, in his most contemptuous manner,"What d''ye think Master Dash Blank bin up to now?"
27518	Or were they in cheerful spirits?
27518	Shall we leave the matter there then?
27518	That St. George had become King William was natural enough; but what is to be said of changing the Turkish Knight into the Turkey Snipe?
27518	That miserly"thrift"which is preached to them as the whole duty of"the Poor"--what attractions can it have for their human nature?
27518	That they must make it in kindly temper, too, is obvious; for who would take part in it to be usually annoyed?
27518	The nature of their work, shall I say, tends to bring them to quietness of soul?
27518	They can''ave their drink at''ome, and their music, but where be we to go to if they shuts up the''ouses?"
27518	To what should it be attributed-- this power of facing poverty with contentment?
27518	Up in that nut?
27518	Was the social atmosphere after all anything but a creation of my own dreams?
27518	Was the village life really idyllic?
27518	Well, I dunno about_ Monday_--if Tuesday''d suit ye as well?
27518	Were they poor, or ill?
27518	What is the worth to a labourer of the crops he grows in his garden?
27518	What is this last?
27518	What should they want of leisure?
27518	What was the matter?
27518	Who taught him?
27518	Why should not he, to say nothing of his relations, enjoy the refreshment of talk enlivened by the play of pleasant and varied thoughts?
27518	Why should she have her livin''took away like that, poor old gal?...
27518	Why, so they were; and what more could be said?
27518	With like disadvantages, where are there any other people in the country who would do so bravely?
27518	Yet this has become such a by- word as to be usually stated with a smile; for is it not an old acquaintance amongst opinions?
27518	or almost, but not quite enough?
27518	or how else the grudging attitude taken up towards the few comforts that cottage people are able to enjoy?
27518	or how to scour out a watertank effectively?
27518	or nothing like enough?
27518	or where to begin upon cleaning a pigstye?
27518	to which the surly tones of a man replied:"''Ten''t no longer than''twas, is it?"
38136	A gentleman I know intimately-- what do you mean? 38136 An''what can I say, Thomas?
38136	And what had I done to be thus torn from my wife and children, and made to consort with brutal criminals? 38136 Be ye in want o''work then, or not?"
38136	But surely you knew her whereabouts-- what she was doing?
38136	But were there no letters, then? 38136 But where can we come at''em?"
38136	But where''s your warrant?
38136	Damn your impudence, what do you want here?
38136	Eh, Thomas Wanless is it? 38136 Had you then----?"
38136	How could ye like her to grow up a- lookin''for a mother, Sally, lass, an''not findin''one?
38136	How do I know? 38136 How do you know that?
38136	If they believe in God as they say, why do they not trust him for a living? 38136 Is that you, Tom Wanless?"
38136	Is there no hope for us, Sally, lass?
38136	Must we go to the workhouse at last?
38136	Rescued my daughter, would you?
38136	What business is that of yours?
38136	What does the man mean?
38136	What the devil do you want here?
38136	Why too late, sir? 38136 Will you have something to drink before you go?"
38136	Will you stand here besotting yourself, and allow your child to be flung into a pauper''s grave?
38136	Yes,''m, he''as,''m; but I do n''t think----"Never mind what you think, you are sure of that fact?
38136	Ah, parson, parson, has the iron not entered your soul?
38136	All Englishmen like to see pluck, do n''t they, you young rascal?"
38136	Amid all this hurry and bustle of human life, where could he go?
38136	And I?
38136	And has not the judgment already come on your mother-- cast out, despised, lonely, poor as she is?
38136	And how fared it all this time with her seducer?
38136	And if so, what of the man?
38136	And what is it to you if I have?"
38136	And, Gad, that reminds me-- Where are the parsons?
38136	Are the sacred, priest- sanctioned, bishop- blessed rights of property to be interfered with because the people want bread?
38136	Are you not a minister of Christ, and bound by the office you hold to denounce the sinner and his sin?"
38136	Are you sure that father will let me coom home?"
38136	At the Grange, too, who was there knew not?
38136	Be you a stranger?"
38136	But can not one trace the hideous grinning skull beneath the skin of the fairest and loftiest in the land?
38136	But does that make his guilt the less?
38136	But had this maiden no guilt, then?
38136	But her schooling; what could she do with that?
38136	But what could one expect when you harbour scamps like this fine military seducer here?
38136	But what did that matter?
38136	But what good was that to her; to either of us?
38136	But what would his end have been save for this assistance?
38136	But would not mere vengeance be sweet?
38136	Can I hope to interest you in this man''s history?
38136	Can anyone wonder that Thomas grew moody, and glowered at the world to which he owed so little?
38136	Can you wonder at their failure in that instance, or in many such like?
38136	Dare you do it, my child?
38136	Did n''t your daughter write to you at times?"
38136	Did she not see day by day the ebbing away of Wiseman''s love?
38136	Did society pity that woman?
38136	Do you hear what I say?"
38136	Do you mean to come out here and deliberately blame my tenants for having spirit enough left to resent insult and abuse?
38136	Eh?
38136	Find me a chair, will you, eh?"
38136	For the hind was there not still the workhouse?
38136	For the rest-- how could she help it if menials were low creatures?
38136	Francis, you scamp, do n''t you know that''s blasphemy?
38136	God, man, if that''s a''you can scrape for the job, you''d better bide where ye are?"
38136	Had not the parish provided a poorhouse, and did it not give bread of a kind to every miserable groundling whom it could not drive beyond its bounds?
38136	Had not those people a right to their pleasure?
38136	Had this blackest of all wrongs been added to all the rest?
38136	Has it made you ashamed even to look for her?
38136	Have you pitied her?
38136	Hers was a soul awake and in prison, but if it burst its bonds?
38136	How could he let this tender, unprotected maiden go out into the world, and fight her life- battle alone among strangers?
38136	How could they?
38136	How the devil is a man to get into this waggon?
38136	However, he did not, but instead turned after a minute or so to Mrs. Codling, and asked, with stern abruptness--"Madam, do you know who this man is?"
38136	I did n''t help you to win the fight, did I?"
38136	I wonder where Christians find authority for our modern treatment of illegitimacy?
38136	If her own sex spits upon her and hisses at her, what can man do?
38136	Is it not a most ominous indication of future trouble for serene lord bishops and their brood when events bring them face to face with the people?
38136	Is it so with you, pert censor of the miserable poor?
38136	Is there no retributive justice dogging his heels, from which all the glories and adulations of earth can not shield him?
38136	Is this what she has come to already?
38136	It is a power that increases with the spread of education; and what does it betoken?
38136	It was better than the most sensational romance of the_ London Journal_; for was not this drama being acted out before their very eyes?
38136	Kerruberatin''evidence, eh, farmer?
38136	Know thou that in England no crime is so heinous as the least approach to rebellion against the sacred rights of the Have- alls?
38136	Love?
38136	Man, how much hae ye got?"
38136	Might not the way- worn and heart- weary agricultural labourer therefore hope?
38136	No, no, it can not be; he''s been mauling the gamekeepers, and has taken refuge amongst you lads, eh?"
38136	Oh look at this poor dead bird in the path; who could have killed it?"
38136	Oh, say ye''ll coom home, Sally?"
38136	On the impulse of the moment he went to where Codling stood, and laying his hand on his arm, said--"Can I be of any use to you, sir?"
38136	Perhaps, but would you not also gather up your garments and pass by on the other side, if you met her in public?
38136	Poachers, faith; who''s a poacher, I''d like to know, if you ai n''t?
38136	Poor lass, would she get that guidance?
38136	Poor, erring wanderer, and had a few months brought you to this?
38136	She called Mary Crane into her room one day and questioned her about"this girl, Sarah-- What''s her name?"
38136	Should a fit like this master her, what might one so desperate not do?
38136	Surely they would be both better dead and buried out of sight for ever?
38136	Surely you do n''t mean Captain Wiseman?"
38136	Tell me, sir, who began the disturbance?"
38136	Tell me, yea or nay, has Captain Wiseman been noticing this girl?"
38136	That reflection at once brought her face to face with the question-- Shall I or shall I not tell my mother?
38136	The divine order of the British Constitution had ordained it-- why should he complain?
38136	The fulfilment of the Christian ideal is prudently(?)
38136	The sights he saw froze his very heart''s blood with horror, and he often asked himself-- Is all this vice, then, the product of our civilisation?
38136	Then, after a pause, he went on--"And I envy you, Thomas, for have you not cause to rejoice that Sarah has died in her father''s house forgiven?
38136	There was no need for him to go, as he was not out of work, but the day was a kind of prescriptive holiday, and others were going, so why not Jacob?
38136	They want to know, not what part"my lord"professes to act, what creed this or that snug Church dignitary chants or drones; but what his life is worth?
38136	Thus far she was guilty; but wilt thou condemn her, O censor?
38136	Thus she ran on, till Mrs. Morgan, quite bewildered, exclaimed--"But what has the girl done, then, Mary?"
38136	To whom have they not seemed to increase the bitterness of sorrow, to add weight to the burden of disappointment?
38136	Was I indeed a criminal?
38136	Was it true, then, he asked himself again and again, that his child, the darling of his old age, had been ruined by this cub of the oppressor?
38136	Was not Leamington Priors growing a big town moreover, and going to have a college of its own to outshine Rugby itself?
38136	Was not the land theirs, by theft or fraud it might be, but still theirs by a power none dared gainsay?
38136	Was not the world bound to make his vices pleasant to him?
38136	Were not its forbidding, gloomy walls the best shelter left for one like me?
38136	Were you in the fray, Dick, my boy?
38136	What are you?
38136	What could neighbours do for her in such a strait; what could I do now?
38136	What do you propose it should be?"
38136	What does it all mean?
38136	What had I done?
38136	What had he to do with the consequences of sin and folly?
38136	What is this that your Christian civilisation has done to your daughter?
38136	What means the spread of secularism amongst the working classes of the present day, the contempt for religion and parsons which most of them display?
38136	What need to fill up the picture of these years-- who does not know it now?
38136	What of that?
38136	What right have you to enter my door?
38136	What right have you to trample upon me, as if you was a saint and more?
38136	What say ye, wife?"
38136	What then was my crime?
38136	What was it, think you?
38136	What witness, think you, will that diseased body, that bloated face and hang- dog look of yours, bear against you in the judgment?
38136	What would you have said then?
38136	What''s that I hear, Francis?
38136	Where could they find church or chapel that was no respecter of persons?
38136	Where is there room in her life for joy any more?
38136	Who began the disturbance?"
38136	Who has not come under the spell of such days?
38136	Who has not known such without longing for a whip of scorpions, and a strong arm to wield it?
38136	Who knew that Tom might not be sending money to take them all away to the new country?
38136	Who shall judge him; who say that the All- pitying had not forgiven?
38136	Who would listen to me or heed my words?
38136	Who''d a thowt it?"
38136	Why can not you look after your own, Thomas Wanless?
38136	Why did n''t you coom home last night?"
38136	Why did the child live?
38136	Why not try the south side of the river, or up Islington way?
38136	Why should I be glad to get out of jail?
38136	Why should I be glad?
38136	Why should n''t I be able to keep cows and grow corn as well as the farmer?
38136	Why should one heed her?
38136	Why should you object?"
38136	Why the devil had n''t you more sense, man?
38136	Why was she not dead?
38136	With a fiendish guile he had tracked her down, and now that the chase was over, the victory won, why should he bother himself further?
38136	Women of the town, indeed, and was not the town doomed?
38136	Would it not be too late?
38136	Would she go away?
38136	Yet what can I do?
38136	Yet, after all, what could he have done to help the poor around him that would not in some way have redounded to their hurt?
38136	ca n''t you speak out like a man, instead of beating about the bush like a fool?
38136	cried the labourer,"would you dare to touch me, you low, libertine scoundrel?
38136	have you done?"
38136	he answered,"who wants or expects good to come to them or us?
38136	how find lodgings?
38136	if his own sweet lass was now like this, could he reclaim her?
38136	in which the possession of money and power was not the ultimate test of true godliness?
38136	interrupted Hawthorn,"and would you have had these lads stand still like asses to be thwacked?
38136	p. 220:"deil"changed to"devil"and"screached"changed to"screeched"("What the devil do you want here?"
38136	the farmers was it?"
38136	too true, but what could he do?
38136	what could you do, you whited sepulchre?
38136	yes, and who shall describe the devouring agony that gnawed at that girl''s heart?
17349	About what?
17349	And are you going off without trying to help those boys? 17349 And did you put any faith in that promise?
17349	And how do you suppose he escaped from the Indians when they had him bound to the stake? 17349 And leave me tied up here?"
17349	Are you Pierre Costello?
17349	Are you asleep?
17349	Are you going to answer my question?
17349	Are you going to get off that horse?
17349	Be they follerin''you?
17349	Blunderbuss?
17349	But what I want to know is, what will you do with me?
17349	But why is your day''s fun all knocked in the head?
17349	Ca n''t you see?
17349	Ca n''t you tell me what''s the matter?
17349	Certainly; but I did n''t tell you to abuse me, did I? 17349 Could I?
17349	Could n''t you remain until day after to- morrow?
17349	Could you do it?
17349	Did you ever travel on horseback in such frightful places as this, during your wanderings in Europe?
17349	Did you go through the war?
17349	Did you hear what I said?
17349	Did you see any of the boys hurt?
17349	Did you see him?
17349	Do n''t you know that you are under the doctor''s care?
17349	Do n''t you remember how badly frightened Pete used to be when there was one of those varmints around?
17349	Do you find it a more pleasant and profitable business than herding cattle?
17349	Do you take me for a savage?
17349	Do you think they will get away, Joaquin?
17349	Do you want me to kill you?
17349	Eh?
17349	Have you forgotten that we told you to keep your distance?
17349	Have you forgotten the one you killed with your knife? 17349 Have you got the impudence-- the brass, to come to us, and ask what''s the matter, after what you have done?"
17349	He is at home, I suppose?
17349	He is caught at last,thought our hero;"how shall I get him home?
17349	How are you, Colonel?
17349	How are you, strangers?
17349	How big is he?
17349	How did you find it out?
17349	How do you do?
17349	How do you know that Pierre tried to poison him?
17349	How is the rifle- shot, this morning?
17349	How long did it last?
17349	How old is he?
17349	I have found you, have I?
17349	I told you that I was going to make you tell me where you had put that office key, did n''t I? 17349 I wonder if Pierre thinks we can fly?"
17349	I wonder what part of Europe he visited to find his lions and tigers?
17349	If we do get into trouble, and you find it out, you''ll come to our rescue, wo n''t you?
17349	If you had the key in your hand now, what would you do with me?
17349	If you know where the robber is hidden, why do n''t you tell Mr. Winters, and claim the reward?
17349	Is Marmion dead?
17349	Is that your final answer?
17349	It''s lucky that he is with us, for he is an old hunter, and he wo n''t mind riding into the bushes, and driving him out-- will you, Arthur?
17349	Now, Archie,said Carlos, as he stopped to wipe the big drops of perspiration from his face,"what would you do with this fellow?"
17349	Now, is n''t this glorious?
17349	Now,said Frank, who had been impatiently awaiting an opportunity to talk to his uncle,"I''d like to know what brought you back here last night?"
17349	Pierre,said he,"if I tell you where that key is, what will you do?"
17349	Shall a gentleman''s son stoop to beg the good- will of a lot of young Arabs? 17349 So you have got back, have you?"
17349	So you have turned highwayman, have you?
17349	Then why did you advise your uncle to detain him? 17349 Then you wo n''t tell me where it is?"
17349	Vane,said Mr. Harris, as he sprang into his saddle,"you will stop on your way home, and tell Mr. Winters, will you not?"
17349	Vane,said he, suddenly, an idea striking him,"who commanded your vessel when you were captured?"
17349	Was a gentleman ever before so insulted? 17349 Well, Colonel,"said Frank,"you come near going back to India by a short route, did n''t you?"
17349	Well, suppose you have; what do you propose to do about it?
17349	Well, then, why do n''t you come and take me?
17349	Well, what are you thinking about?
17349	Well, what''s the row?
17349	What are you going to do?
17349	What are you going to do?
17349	What do you mean by going off to hunt rabbits when you ought to stay at home? 17349 What do you mean by hitting a man when he is down, and ca n''t move hand or foot?"
17349	What do you mean by that?
17349	What do you mean?
17349	What do you mean?
17349	What does the rascal mean, I wonder; and who can be writing to me so early in the morning?
17349	What else could we do?
17349	What for?
17349	What if my horse should slip off? 17349 What sort of a fellow is he, Johnny?"
17349	What would you do?
17349	What''s the matter with you?
17349	What''s the matter?
17349	What''s the use? 17349 What''s up?"
17349	Where are they?
17349	Where are what?
17349	Where''s what?
17349	Where?
17349	Which mast?
17349	Who are you?
17349	Who can that be?
17349	Who did it? 17349 Who ever heard of such a thing?"
17349	Who told you it was a wolf?
17349	Who? 17349 Why did he leave his extra powder- horn in his canoe, when he knew that the Hurons were all around him?
17349	Will he fight much?
17349	Will the small gentleman from Maine be kind enough to pass the plum- pudding-- I mean the one that''s got the most raisins in it?
17349	Will you do it?
17349	Wo n''t you suffer for this day''s work if we ever get back to the settlement?
17349	Would n''t you run?
17349	Would you fire that blunderbuss at him?
17349	You are not going to throw me over, are you?
17349	You do n''t suppose that we four fellows will let one man capture us, do you?
17349	You have done something worth boasting of, have n''t you?
17349	You remember that you struck Johnny last night, when he was bound, hand and foot, and could n''t defend himself, do n''t you?
17349	You thought I had left the country, did n''t you?
17349	And did you not tell him where you had put the key?"
17349	And what excuse have you to offer for allowing that robber to get up after you had pulled him down?"
17349	Are you going to let me up?"
17349	But how shall we get away?
17349	But what did he do to you?"
17349	But, uncle, how came you by that wound?"
17349	But, where was Marmion, that he was not following up his enemy?
17349	By the way, what sort of fellows do you suppose Pierre takes us for, if he imagines that he can frighten us into carrying tales about one another?"
17349	Ca n''t you give me time to think about it?"
17349	Did Pierre ever tell you how nicely I fooled him?"
17349	Did n''t I know all the time that there was something up?
17349	Did n''t I say that we should see trouble with that fellow?
17349	Did n''t I see him with my own eyes, and hear him growl with my own ears?
17349	Did you ever meet him while you were hunting lions and tigers in Europe?"
17349	Do n''t you think it a capital way to raise the wind?"
17349	Do you agree to all this?"
17349	Do you know him?
17349	Do you suppose that if you were in Pierre''s place, and I knew where you were concealed, that I could be hired to play false to you?
17349	Finding that he was discovered, Pierre removed his sombrero and said, without the least embarrassment:"Is it your pleasure to ride?
17349	Frank obeyed, and the Ranchero, while he was busy confining him, inquired:"Do you remember what I said to you at noon?"
17349	He holds his age well, does n''t he?"
17349	He was certain that the Ranchero had intended to harm Marmion; but why?
17349	How had he been so easily overpowered by Pierre?
17349	How have you kept those promises?
17349	I hope you understand that?"
17349	I say, old fellow,"he added, turning to the sentinel,"are you a good shot on the wing?"
17349	I wonder if he thinks I am foolish enough to ride for pleasure at this time of day, with the thermometer standing a hundred degrees in the shade?
17349	If that is a grizzly, and we should be fortunate enough to kill him, it would be something worth bragging about, would n''t it?
17349	If the latter had any thing to say to the chief, why did he not talk to him in the camp?
17349	Is that treating me like a gentleman or a visitor?"
17349	Is the gold in the safe?"
17349	Is the money in the safe?"
17349	Johnny Harris did n''t call me a coward, did he?
17349	Johnny Harris, what was that name you applied to me?"
17349	Johnny soliloquized:"Does this fellow imagine that we are green enough to believe that he would stand and let a lion walk up within ten paces of him?
17349	Now, little un, whar''s the rest of them fellers?"
17349	Of course, the first question that arose was, What object could he have in view?
17349	Then I''d say:''Good- by, Mr.--Mr.''--what''s your name?"
17349	Well, it was established, but how?
17349	Whar''s Frank?"
17349	What did you do to me this morning?
17349	What do you suppose your uncle will think, when he comes home and finds you hanging to this hook?
17349	What have you in that gun?"
17349	What is your opinion of that plan?
17349	What rascal?
17349	What would Uncle James say if somebody should break into the house and steal it?"
17349	What''s the matter with you?"
17349	When I look toward you, why do n''t you give me a wink, or a nod, to show that you have not forgotten your promises, and that you will protect me?"
17349	Where is he?"
17349	Where is it?"
17349	Where''s that key?"
17349	Where''s that key?"
17349	Where''s that?"
17349	Will you do it?"
17349	Would I have been coward enough to do it?
17349	Would n''t it be all right if I should leave it here with you?"
17349	You are not afraid?"
17349	You say that Frank did n''t read to me what he wrote in that letter?"
17349	You surely did not ask your uncle to send any money for you and Archie?"
17349	You will go with us, of course?"
17349	You wo n''t tell me where the key is, then?"
17349	[ Illustration]"How are you going to do it?"
17349	and, What was the matter with Marmion?
17349	continued Johnny, as he shook hands with the boys;"and what news has the champion horseman to communicate?"
17349	cried Frank,"would n''t I tumble that villain in a hurry?
17349	inquired Frank,"and what was the cause of it?"
17349	said Frank, patting the animal''s glossy neck,"would n''t we show them a clean pair of heels?
17349	what thing?"
1349	* On being asked for their opinion, they replied vaguely,How should we know?
1349	An inn?
1349	And does harmony generally reign in peasant households?
1349	And what did we Russians do all this time? 1349 And what is a Feldsher?"
1349	And what is the effect of an inhibition?
1349	And what kind of faith have they?
1349	And when will there be some?
1349	And why do you wish to know?
1349	And why has he not been taken there?
1349	And you always bring home a big pile of money with you?
1349	Are our brothers dying, and do your wives and children remain without a bit of bread?
1349	Are the Molokanye, then, very bad people?
1349	Are you, too, a Nihilist?
1349	Do we require Manchuria?
1349	Do you hear that, ye orthodox? 1349 Hot, very hot?"
1349	How can that be? 1349 How could he be taken?
1349	How shall I tell you?
1349	Is it better than the faith of the Molokanye?
1349	Is it not rather dangerous,I inquired,"to take the law thus into your own hands?
1349	Is it to the east, or the west?
1349	Is it very far away?
1349	Ivanofka?
1349	Now?
1349	So you have an assistant, have you?
1349	The Zemstvo is the new local administration, is it not?
1349	The town,he was wo nt to say on such occasions,"has been entrusted to me by his Majesty, and you dare to talk to me of the law?
1349	Then you must expose yourself to all kinds of extortion?
1349	Very well, you shall have four,says the leading spirit to Ivan; and then, turning to the crowd, inquires,"Shall it be so?"
1349	We listened to these words with deep reverence, and gave a tacit consent; and what was the result? 1349 What do you say, little father?"
1349	What have you done with the Son of God? 1349 What is that?
1349	What is the use of applying to the justices? 1349 What preparations have we made,"they asked,"for the struggle with civilisation, which now sends its forces against us?
1349	What''s this?
1349	What, pray, could they work at?
1349	Where have you taken us to?
1349	Where is that country?
1349	Who knows if they will marry?
1349	Who knows?
1349	Who pays for the war?
1349	Why, then, do you think their faith is so much worse than that of the Mahometans?
1349	''* Are not the Russians a religious people?"
1349	''What need we care,''we said,''for the reproaches of foreign nations?
1349	( Who knows what sort of a fellow he is?)
1349	("Kak vam skazat''?
1349	("There is not enough land"); and one notices that those who look a little ahead ask anxiously:"What is to become of our children?
1349	("What is to be Done?
1349	* Where were our millions of soldiers?
1349	A very ingenious defence of all kinds of rascality, is n''t it?"
1349	And how did Napoleon get to Wilhelmshohe?
1349	And is not the proprietor of a few hundred morgen in Germany often richer than the Russian noble who has thousands of dessyatins?
1349	And supposing they succeeded in starting the new system, where was the working capital to come from?
1349	And then, who knows what they do with people in the hospital?"
1349	And then?
1349	And to these reproaches what could they reply?
1349	And what have you done?
1349	And what is done with all the money that is taken from them?
1349	And what is the nature of the process?
1349	And what then will the hungry Proletariat do?
1349	And why do the people not respect the clergy?
1349	And why was the railway constructed in this extraordinary fashion?
1349	Arbiter:"If the Tsar can make as much money as he likes, why does he make you pay the poll- tax every year?"
1349	Arbiter:"Who, then, receives them?"
1349	Are not the landed proprietors of England-- the country in which serfage was first abolished-- the richest in the world?
1349	But does not the Commune, as it exists, prevent good cultivation according to the mode of agriculture actually in use?
1349	But is there any reasonable chance of these sanguine expectations being realised?
1349	But perhaps''all men''does not include publicans and sinners?"
1349	But the Emperor?
1349	But what does it prove?
1349	But what does the word"retreat"mean in this case?
1349	But what has all this to do, it may be asked, with the aforementioned Volkerwanderung, or migration of peoples, during the Dark Ages?
1349	But what kind of service?
1349	But what of their Panslavist aspirations?
1349	But what, it may be asked, has social reform to do with natural science?
1349	But where is there a man of original genius?
1349	But where were the Conservatives all this time?
1349	But why, it may be said, should the widow not accept provisionally the five shares, and let to others the part which she does not require?
1349	But would they be able to accomplish it?
1349	Could you get an Englishman to work at that rate?"
1349	Did ye never hear tell o''John Abercrombie, the famous Edinburgh doctor?"
1349	Do you agree?"
1349	Do you think he''s a baby?
1349	Does the reader suspect that I have here chosen an extremely exceptional case?
1349	Does, then, the existence of the Mir prevent the peasants from manuring their fields well?
1349	Has the material and moral condition of the peasantry improved since the Emancipation?
1349	Have they been indirectly indemnified for the loss of serf labour by subsequent economic changes?
1349	Have you any Aborigines Protection Society in this part of the world?"
1349	He knows that the contract is unfair to him, but what is he to do?
1349	He would introduce the gold currency as recommended; but how was the requisite capital to be obtained?
1349	Here he wrote and published, with the permission of the authorities and the imprimatur of the Press censure, a novel called"Shto delat''?"
1349	How are our little horses to drag these big ploughs?
1349	How are we to economise?
1349	How came it that for two or three years no voice was raised and no protest made even against the rhetorical exaggerations of the new- born liberalism?
1349	How can she remain in the place after her husband was killed in a duel by a brother officer?
1349	How could agricultural or industrial progress be made without free labour?
1349	How could the Government take active measures for the spread of national education when it had no direct control over one- half of the peasantry?
1349	How could this be explained except by the radical defects of that system which had been long practised with such inflexible perseverance?
1349	How did this important change take place, and how is it to be explained?
1349	How far have they succeeded in making the transition from serfage to free labour, and what revenues do they now derive from their estates?
1349	How have they acted, for instance, towards the Zemstvo?
1349	How many?"
1349	How was that possible?
1349	How, it may be asked, did a work of this sort find its way to such a place?
1349	How, then, does the Commune distribute the land?
1349	How, then, the reader may ask, is an issue to be found out of the present imbroglio?
1349	I enquire of him when my case is likely to come on, and receive the laconic answer,''How should I know?''
1349	If it took three years for the preparatory investigation of a district and a half, how many years will be required for eleven districts?
1349	If the peasant was indolent and careless even under strict supervision, what would he become when no longer under the authority of a master?
1349	If the profits from farming were already small, what would they be when no one would work without wages?
1349	In answer to the question, Who effected this gigantic reform?
1349	In reply to his question,"Well, children, what do you want?"
1349	In spite of his efforts, Ivan could not get much further than the"Kak vam skazat''?"
1349	In such cases what is the jury to do?
1349	Instead of adopting this simple procedure, what does the Zemstvo do?
1349	Is annexation followed by assimilation, or do the new acquisitions retain their old character?
1349	Is history about to repeat itself, or are we on the eve of a cataclysm?
1349	Is it a mere barbarous lust of territorial aggrandisement, or is it some more reasonable motive?
1349	It is only too true, but who is to blame?
1349	Many a proprietor who had formerly vegetated in apathetic ease had to ask himself the question: How am I to gain a living?
1349	Might not such a class be created in Russia?
1349	Of the latter they would probably say,"Kto ikh znact?"
1349	On such occasions he may stand back a little from the crowd and say,"Well, orthodox, have you decided so?"
1349	Or will it impinge on our Indian frontier, directed by those who desire to avenge themselves on Japan''s ally for the reverses sustained in Manchuria?
1349	Other countries, it is said, have existed and thriven under free political institutions, and why not Russia?
1349	That field belongs to the landlord?"
1349	That the Russian people are morally inferior to the German?
1349	The important question for the general public is: How do the institutions work in the local conditions in which they are placed?
1349	The welfare of the agriculturists, who constitute nine- tenths of the whole population, was being ruthlessly sacrificed, and for what?
1349	Then arose, all along the line of the defeated, decimated revolutionists, the cry,"What is to be done?"
1349	Then why not take covered sledges on such occasions?
1349	Thereupon a more experienced orator comes forward and a characteristic conversation takes place:"Have we much land of our own, my friends?"
1349	Very soon English goods will no longer find foreign markets, and how will the hungry Proletariat then be fed?
1349	Was it not you who got drunk and beat your wife till she roused the whole village with her shrieking?
1349	Was it obtained from some other race, or is it indigenous?
1349	Was such a thing ever heard of?
1349	Was the movement, then, merely an outburst of childish petulance?
1349	What better opening could be desired?
1349	What do they expect from us in return?
1349	What emperor was this?
1349	What has it done for Russia in the past, and what is it doing in the present?
1349	What is Gogol?"
1349	What is Lermontoff?
1349	What is Pushkin?
1349	What is a Nihilist?"
1349	What is his relation to the Synod and to the Church in general?
1349	What is our famous poet Zhukofski?
1349	What is the secret of this expansive power?
1349	What is this Feldsher?"
1349	What is your opinion?"
1349	What then could they seek to defend?
1349	What will his first step be?
1349	What will it be in the future?"
1349	What would they become when this guidance and salutary restraint should be removed?
1349	What, then, are the relations between Church and State?
1349	What, then, was Emancipation?
1349	When a parish priest dies, what is to become of his wife and daughters?"
1349	When any great enterprise is projected, the first question is--"How will this new scheme affect the interests of the State?"
1349	Whence, then, was it derived?
1349	Where am I to get the money to pay a labourer?"
1349	Where could he get that money?
1349	Where was the well- considered plan of defence?
1349	Where were the representatives of the old regime, who had been so thoroughly imbued with the spirit of Nicholas?
1349	Who is to carry him?
1349	Who knows but my children may be very glad some day to have a share of the Commune land?"
1349	Who, then, are the Terrorists, who have assassinated so many great personages, including the Grand Duke Serge?
1349	Whom shall we choose?"
1349	Why are they bearing hardships and taking so much trouble?
1349	Why should he trouble himself with these new schemes, when he might live comfortably as he was?
1349	Why should his Reverence meddle with things that do n''t concern him?"
1349	Why should not Russia follow the example of England and Tuscany?
1349	Why should she be a pariah among the nations?
1349	Why, then, did the peasant often prefer the northern forests to the fertile Steppe where the land was already prepared for him?
1349	Will he not, if he have merely an ordinary moral character, consider himself justified in inventing a few falsehoods in order to effect his escape?
1349	Will it confine itself for some years to a process of infiltration in Mongolia and Northern Thibet, the line of least resistance?
1349	You are not in a hurry, I hope?"
1349	You can?"
1349	You have been on the Sheksna?"
1349	You know what these words mean?"
1349	retorts the woman, wandering from the subject in hand;"what did YOU do last parish fete?
1349	that is to say,"How am I to tell you?"
31765	''Acushla, why do ye ask sich a question?'' 31765 ''Deed it''s true, but who did He mane by''ye''?"
31765	''How''s that?'' 31765 ''I''m not ravin''now, am I?''
31765	''Is that th''Lepracaun?'' 31765 ''Jamie,''says she whin she awoke,''was I ravin''?''
31765	''So ye haave th''Son ov Maan t''dinner th''day?'' 31765 ''We wor niver hard up in love, wor we?''
31765	''What wud ye do if ye wor a lone wuman an''cudn''t get nothin''at all t''do?'' 31765 ''What''s that?''
31765	''Wud ye mind,''says he,''if I helped ye?'' 31765 ''Wud ye rather haave a boilin''kittle than love if ye had t''choose?''
31765	''Ye mind what I say''d t''ye on th''road t''Antrim, Jamie? 31765 About religion, Jamie?"
31765	Ah, who knows what a chile will be, Anna?
31765	An''does He spake t''ye back?
31765	An''th''birds pickin''in th''furrow?
31765	An''we are all His childther?
31765	An''ye want me t''do for yer dead what ye''d do for mine,''Liza?
31765	And your religion?
31765	Are you wiser nor Mr. Holmes, an''William Brennan an''Miss McGee?
31765	As I was sayin'', Henry''s body is jist as it was yesterday, han''s, legs, heart an''head, are n''t they?
31765	Aye, I know rightly, but ye know I mane no harm, do n''t ye?
31765	Aye, are ye goin''t''shoot awhile? 31765 Aye, aye, wan minute-- my God, why cudn''t ye stay?"
31765	Aye, but I''m at pace now, Anna, amn''t I?
31765	Aye, it''s wondtherful, but wudn''t it be nice t''take our boots off an''jist walk aroun''on this soft nice grass on our bare feet?
31765	Aye, it''s worse where there''s nown, but on yer oath now d''ye think Sooty Ann washed her han''s?
31765	Aye, love is shure enough an''enough''s as good as a faste, but what about childther if th''come, Anna?
31765	Aye,he would say with a sigh,"an''we''ve been in love ever since, have n''t we, Anna?"
31765	But as I was a- sayin''bhoy, I haaven''t had a rale good laugh since she died; haave I, Mary?
31765	But she was purty comfortable th''rest of th''time?
31765	But what haave ye decided?
31765	But ye do n''t mind s''much th''starvation of all yer other wee brothers an''sisters on th''streets, do ye?
31765	Ca n''t ye fix up that oul craither''s head a bit?
31765	Church is it, ye''re axin''about? 31765 Cudn''t the ministher help a little if he was here, Anna?"
31765	D''ye believe in God?
31765	D''ye believe in prayer?
31765	D''ye iver mind seein''barley in Gainer''s broth?
31765	D''ye know McShane?
31765	D''ye know what he wants t''help me fur?
31765	D''ye mane it?
31765	D''ye mind the pirta sack throusers Anna made ye onct?
31765	D''ye mind what ye said wan time whin I bate ye wi''th''stirrup?
31765	D''ye mind when_ I_ bate ye?
31765	D''ye see th''trees yonder?
31765	D''ye think heaven will be as nice?
31765	Did aany o''ye see my big orange cat?
31765	Did oul Misther Chaine die that night?
31765	Did she die, Willie?
31765	Did she suffer much?
31765	Did th''foxes have leases fur their holes?
31765	Did th''sting bad, me baughal?
31765	Did they pay aany rent?
31765	Did ye blink th''cow?
31765	Did ye blow a farmer''s brains out in th''famine fur a pint ov milk?
31765	Did ye ever hear, Billy,she said,"that if we stand a dhrunk maan on his head it sobers him?"
31765	Did ye ever really see a Banshee, Hughie?
31765	Did ye ever think, Jamie, how like folks are to th''broth they make?
31765	Did ye expect Mr. Green t''bring''i m?
31765	Did ye iver spake t''aany o''thim?
31765	Did ye iver think ye cud git used t''aanything if ye wor forced t''haave nothin''else fur a while?
31765	Did ye see aany, Hughie?
31765	Did ye squeeze thim tight?
31765	Did ye think that an arm could be stretched from beyont th''clouds t''Pogue''s entry?
31765	Did you ever get caught?
31765	Do we miss what we''ve never had?
31765	Do you remember the name of it?
31765	Does n''t the Bible say maan an''wife are wan?
31765	Good afternoon,she began,"did your mother read the tract this week?"
31765	Ha, ha, a ha''penny connection, eh?
31765	Haave ye a good stock ov tubacca?
31765	Haave ye aany marbles, dear?
31765	Had tay yit?
31765	He s he he d''is bath yit?
31765	He wudn''t be s''d-- d niggardly, wud He?
31765	Honey,she said, so softly and looking into my eyes,"do ye realize that I have never stood on a patch of lawn in my life before?"
31765	How cud a machine make a boot, Anna?
31765	How d''ye know?
31765	How did ye get th''belt?
31765	How do you do it, Misther Withero?
31765	How''s that?
31765	I know, but you remember when_ she_ used that word every letter in it was dressed in its best Sunday clothes, was n''t it?
31765	I wondther if Billy O''Hare''s in bed?
31765	I''ve got book learning, but you''ve got love and a trade, what more do I want? 31765 If I give ye this_ now_,"he said,"will ye come some other day fur nothin''?"
31765	If it is, we will take our boots off an''sit down, wo n''t we?
31765	If there are boots in the next world,I said,"there will be cobblers, and you would n''t want our old man to be a cobbler to all eternity?"
31765	If there is wud He keep me frum Anna jist because I''ve been kinda rough?
31765	If we lived here, d''ye know what I''d like t''do?
31765	If ye cud jist spare us a ha''p''orth ov milk to keep th''life in th''chile fur th''night?
31765	Is he a feerie?
31765	Is n''t it fine?
31765	Is that so?
31765	Is there aanythin''a champ''yun liar haasn''t seen?
31765	Is this yer milk?
31765	It did n''t take ye long t''git a fortune, did it?
31765	Jamie,he said as he removed his pipe and looked seriously at my father,"who was that poltroon that discovered tobacco?"
31765	Jist take our boots off an''play hide and go seek-- wudn''t it be fun?
31765	Make a chain ov them an''let it go all th''way aroun''th''body, they''ll look purty that way, do n''t ye think so?
31765	Maybe we can get a machine?
31765	No, boy, what did she do?
31765	No, indeed, an''d''ye think He cares less fur boys than birds?
31765	Now if Withero thought thim ants hated aych other like th''men ov Anthrim d''ye know what I''d do?
31765	Now,said Withero,"if a fella in Anthrim wanted a han''th''other fellah wud say:''Where d''ye hing yer hat up on Sunday?''
31765	Oh, God,Jamie said,"but is n''t this th''lovely world, eh, Anna?"
31765	Oh, glory be t''God-- thin I''m at pace-- isn''t it gran''t''think on-- isn''t it now?
31765	Ov coorse, d''ye think He''s got worse manners nor me? 31765 Pavin''stones?"
31765	Poor craither,Anna said;"I wondther if she''s got aanything besides broth?"
31765	Quare, is n''t he?
31765	Saints alive, how''s that?
31765	Saints alive,she said,"an''what do th''hens do?"
31765	Say, Willie, did ye iver haave a feelin''that made ye feel fine all over and-- and-- made ye pray?
31765	See thim ants?
31765	So he got ye, did he?
31765	So that''s what you call an_ undisputed_ text?
31765	So ye had a crack wi''the masther, did ye?
31765	Tell me, Anna,she said, as she put her hands on her shoulders,"was th''han''that bro''t home trouts fur th''childther God''s han''too?"
31765	Tell me, Willie,Anna said,"is it thrue that ye can blink a cow so that she can give no milk at all?"
31765	Th''do n''t need praychers down there, do th'', Willie?
31765	Thank ye, Billy, haave a good bowl of broth?
31765	That''s right, that''s right, acushla; now we''re as rich as lords, are n''t we, but I''m th''richest, amn''t I? 31765 There''s a gey good smell from yer pot, Anna,"she said;"what haave ye in it th''day?"
31765	Thrue for you, but who th''---- kin get at a chile''s mind?
31765	We do n''t cross a stile till we come to it, do we?
31765	We''ve got plenty of nothin''but wather, maybe ye''d like a good dhrink, Billy?
31765	Wee Henry is over there in his shroud, is n''t he?
31765	Well, jist ax sometimes that Anna an''me be together, will ye?
31765	Well, now, if it makes no diff''rence, dear, why do ye come down Pogue''s entry like a bailiff or a process- sarver?
31765	Well, when Anna an''me are wan wo n''t she haave a thrade an''wo n''t I haave an education?
31765	Well,he said,"ye need a warmin''like that ivery day, an''ye had nown yestherday, did ye?"
31765	What ails ye, in th''name of God?
31765	What are you doing?
31765	What church d''ye attend, Willie?
31765	What did th''haave before that?
31765	What did th''raise a hue- an''-cry fur?
31765	What did ye expect,''Liza?
31765	What did you pay for this?
31765	What diz Kitty think?
31765	What do th''others do?
31765	What else do you see on the roads, Mary?
31765	What haave ye fur me, Mary?
31765	What is he?
31765	What kind?
31765	What th''blazes are ye in th''dark fur?
31765	What was it?
31765	What will th''ants do wi''th''fly?
31765	What''ll become ov''i m whin compared wid O''Hare, th''inventor of th''rosemary delection? 31765 What''s missin''then?"
31765	What''s th''matther wi th''invintor?
31765	What''s that, dear?
31765	What''s the point, Willie?
31765	What''s this world but an ant- hill?
31765	What, for instance?
31765	What?
31765	When?
31765	Where am I?
31765	Where are you going, Jamie?
31765	Where did_ you_ get the ball?
31765	Where''s Henry''s soul, Anna?
31765	Where''s th''mare?
31765	Where''s yer penny?
31765	Where?
31765	Whin did ye ate aanything?
31765	Whin?
31765	Who gethered th''nettles?
31765	Why d''ye ask?
31765	Why do n''t ye let''i m go on an''take his chances at the show?
31765	Why do n''t you get one?
31765	Why?
31765	Why?
31765	Why?
31765	Wi''a bogful o''turf at th''doore?
31765	Will ye go with me?
31765	Would n''t it be fine,I shouted into Jamie''s ear,"if Billy O''Hare or Withero could just drop in now?"
31765	Would ye starve yer brother Tom?
31765	Wud He do it, Anna?
31765	Wud he let other people milk his cows?
31765	Wud th''frien''s donate a mouthful ov breath?
31765	Wud that be Savage givin''us a bit of groun''next year t''raise pirtas?
31765	Wud ye give a wheen to me?
31765	Wudn''t that make a corpse turn''round in his coffin?
31765	Ye cudn''t be Withero?
31765	Ye did n''t haave a hard time wi''th''second, did ye, Anna?
31765	Ye did n''t know it was in''er, did ye, Jamie?
31765	Ye feel fine afther that, do n''t ye,''Liza?
31765	Ye lifted a gey big burden from''er heart last night, did n''t ye, Johnny?
31765	Ye tuk it t''fight ignorance an''not naygars, did n''t ye?
31765	Ye wo n''t glunch nor ask questions?
31765	Ye''ll do somethin''for me?
31765	Ye''ve got some time, Maggie?
31765	Ye''ve had larks for breakvist surely, haaven''t ye, Billy?
31765	Yes, what of them?
31765	You consider yourself lucky, then?
31765	You''ve never seen Mr. McKillop, the station master, have you?
31765	''How''s it wi''ye this fine mornin''?''
31765	''How''s th''oul bhoy gettin''on?''
31765	''How''s that?''
31765	''Why?''
31765	Ah, merciful God, which ov us is t''b''tuk, I wondther?"
31765	Anna laughed and Jamie, putting his hand behind his ear, asked:"What''s that-- what''s that?"
31765	As we proceeded to wash the cups, Mary asked:"Diz th''ministhers in America wash dishes?"
31765	But tell me, bhoy, was there a girl aroun''whin that feelin''struck ye?"
31765	Could n''t ye find us wan, Misther Johnson?"
31765	D''ye know Luke thirteen an''nineteen?"
31765	He just gaped and exclaimed:"It''s quare, is n''t it?"
31765	He put his hand behind his ear and asked eagerly:"What is''t?"
31765	He took his short black pipe out of his mouth, spat into the burning sods and added:"I wondther if it''s as quare t''everybody, Anna?"
31765	In days when clouds were heavy and low and the gaunt wolf stood at the door she would say:"Do you mind the journey to Antrim, Jamie?"
31765	In th''mornin''I say''Morra, Father, how''s all up aroun''th''throne this mornin''?''"
31765	Indeed, I would have gone there, religion or no religion, for where else could I have sported a white shirt and collar?
31765	Is there anything I can do?"
31765	It''s aisy t''catch thim fish, it''s hard t''plow up ignorance an''superstition-- tell''i m that fur me, Jamie?''
31765	Jamie said, and Mary added demurely:"Is it quality ye are that ye spake like it?"
31765	Jamie stood his staff on end and said:"Are ye ready, dear?"
31765	Jist then I heard yer mother''s voice as plain as I hear m''own now at this minute-- an''what d''ye think Anna says?"
31765	Kin ye see th''Son ov Maan in th''Dummy?''
31765	Now answer me this,''Liza Lecky: Is Henry a livin''spirit or a dead body?"
31765	Now tell me truly an''cross yer heart-- wud ye go to Ballycraigie doore an''talk t''wee Willie Chaine as ye talked t''my bhoy jist now?"
31765	Now what th''---- is''t yer gigglin''at?"
31765	On yer oath now, d''ye think there is wan?"
31765	Purty soon He wakes up an''says He:"''Where''s Michael?''
31765	Says I,''Withero, is yer specs clane?
31765	That"love is Enough"?''
31765	Then matching his thin smile with a thick grin I replied:"Did yer honor iver work fur four shillin''s a week and share it wid nine others?"
31765	Turning to Mary he continued,"How long was it, aanyway, Mary?"
31765	We''re convicted by bein''poor, by bein''born poor an''dying poor, are n''t we now?"
31765	We''ve proven that, Jamie, have n''t we?"
31765	What on earth could she be going out for?
31765	When she looked around she said:"Who''s this kind man come in to help, Jamie?"
31765	Willie made more noise"suppin''"his stir- about than Jamie did, and I said:"Did ye iver hear ov th''cow that got her foot stuck in a bog, Willie?"
31765	Ye mind''er, do n''t ye?"
31765	Ye''ve seen a maan plowin''a field?"
31765	You''ve got more love than any man that ever wooed a woman-- so I''m richer, amn''t I?"
31765	shouted Withero in a voice that could be heard by the crowd that followed us,"d''ye mind th''first time I seen ye wi''Anna?"
38255	''What will you give us, maiden fair, If to your help we press?'' 38255 A glass of wine?
38255	A trousseau that we will both set about making?
38255	Ah, I expect you will have no end of things to tell me, after all this long time? 38255 And Dominique Perrocheau of Levrelles?"
38255	And François, where is he?
38255	And Guerineau of la Pinçonnière, who was in the 32nd line regiment?
38255	And I?
38255	And a good girl, I hope? 38255 And he is to live at La Fromentière?"
38255	And his mother will not seek to offer us any affront?
38255	And is the land tilled like this?
38255	And me,he cried,"what are you going to do with me?"
38255	And personal clothing? 38255 And what does it matter whether we are here or elsewhere?
38255	And what is the harm?
38255	And why do you think he came?
38255	André? 38255 Are you not ashamed of yourself?
38255	But is he not free to shoot plovers?
38255	But not ill?
38255	But say that you will not leave us?
38255	But the secret, Eléonore, it only concerns François, does it?
38255	But we scrape along, eh, Lionore? 38255 Can I do anything more for you?"
38255	Did he at last say where he was going?
38255	Did he mean soon?
38255	Did he speak of La Fromentière?
38255	Did you promise to keep house for me?
38255	Did you see him, that poor Mathurin Lumineau? 38255 Do n''t talk of it,"exclaimed Eléonore;"I am quite ill.""What was it he wanted?"
38255	Do you hear, Glorieux?
38255	Do you know what she wanted?
38255	Do you really believe,asked the father, bending down a little to him,"that a girl like Rousille would listen to my hired labourer?
38255	Do you regret the regiment?
38255	Do you want to?
38255	Does he ever speak of me when he is ploughing?
38255	Driot,he exclaimed after a while,"you like that music?"
38255	Enough of what, my lad?
38255	Even now?
38255	Father,she said,"will you mind coming into the kitchen with me?
38255	François?
38255	Geography books? 38255 Going after the farm- servant?"
38255	Had he written his name upon them?
38255	Have I ever refused you clothes, or even money for your tobacco?
38255	Have they proposed to give you some?
38255	He, my dear? 38255 How do you come to know anyone living so far from here and far from Algiers?"
38255	How is it with these young people,he thought,"that they can he indifferent to the farmstead?
38255	How so?
38255	I am not to know where she is, then?
38255	I can not buy a pair of oxen?
38255	I can not have myself drawn about in a cart, or punt a boat? 38255 I can not tell what is good ploughing?"
38255	I, a journey?
38255	If she likes me, and I like her, Maître Lumineau?
38255	Is it you, Rousille? 38255 Is that any reason?
38255	Is your master in?
38255	It was Mathurin, was it not, who denounced you?
38255	Keep him? 38255 Lionore,"he said, after a while, as she stooping was cutting the bread for the soup,"Lionore, you have given up the coif of La Vendée?"
38255	Mathurin,he said,"you ought still to have some of those books where countries are sketched out, you know what I mean?"
38255	New land?
38255	News of old comrades, then?
38255	No; who advised you? 38255 Oh, where?
38255	Oh,returned his father,"who would have foretold this eight years ago?
38255	Perhaps he is thinking of a sweetheart about here?
38255	Really, Rousille? 38255 Really?
38255	Rousille,he said,"are you still of the same mind concerning Jean Nesmy?"
38255	Rousille,he said,"what should you do if father did not come back?"
38255	Shall I drive?
38255	Six years-- really?
38255	So I, the eldest, the rightful heir, am only to bear my suffering and submit to the will of others?
38255	So things are not going well by what I see?
38255	So you think me of no use at all?
38255	Tell me, Rousille, how are things going? 38255 The café has not many customers?"
38255	Then I do not see who is to carry on the farm?
38255	Then what further do I need for the management of a farm? 38255 Then what was the attraction out there?"
38255	Then you are going to be married, pet; you are going to be married?
38255	Then you will not forsake me as they have done?
38255	Then, Véronique, my girl, suppose you were to go to our nephew? 38255 This must have come from our high land; from La Cailleterie?"
38255	To- morrow?
38255	Was he rich?
38255	Well, and if they do? 38255 Well?"
38255	What am I to answer,she gravely said,"if father asks for you presently?
38255	What are you doing here-- where do you come from?
38255	What are you screaming about?
38255	What can it matter to him if I shoot at night, so long as I am as early next morning at my work as anyone else? 38255 What can they have to say to each other?"
38255	What do other countries matter to us, my Driot,said he,"seeing that we are living in our own?"
38255	What has become of the eldest Ertus?
38255	What has come to them? 38255 What is it, my Rousille?
38255	What is the matter with him?
38255	What led you to go and see all these people, my boy?
38255	What matter to us, François?
38255	What then, my lad?
38255	What was your regiment, Mathurin?
38255	What, François? 38255 What, Rousille, your sweetheart?"
38255	What, then?
38255	What, you went as far as that?
38255	What, you, Bas- Rouge?
38255	When is it?
38255	When it comes to be my turn to rule, no one but myself will manage La Fromentière, do you understand?
38255	When will you be back?
38255	When you bothered me to find you a good place at La Roche, did I not trouble myself about you on the condition that you would keep house for me? 38255 When?"
38255	Where are they going at such speed?
38255	Where are you, Mathurin?
38255	Where did you go?
38255	Where is he-- at Sallertaine?
38255	Where is your sister?
38255	Where will you do better than at home? 38255 Where, my Driot?"
38255	Which way did he go?
38255	Who engaged you, François?
38255	Who is he?
38255	Why?
38255	With what?
38255	Would you go to live in the Bocage, Rousille?
38255	Would you like me to help you?
38255	Yes, would it not? 38255 You are afraid of father?"
38255	You are going, Eléonore?
38255	You are going?
38255	You are like me then, dear lad, your thoughts are often with him?
38255	You are not afraid then that I shall not repay you?
38255	You can see that?
38255	You guessed then, André?
38255	You have been with Rousille, then?
38255	You received your wages at Midsummer; how much is now owing to you?
38255	You sent them away from home?
38255	You will not have me any longer at La Fromentière?
38255	You will not speak to those who have entrapped my son, and annul the agreement?
38255	Your eyes are as bright as if you had fever?
38255	''Are you there, my old Lumineau?''
38255	A man, whose entrance they had not perceived, now called out from the adjoining room:"Is no one here?
38255	A voice, muffled by the intervening walls, replied:"What is it?"
38255	A wife?"
38255	After a minute the farmer resumed:"Do you hear how our dog is barking?
38255	All made way for the farmer of La Fromentière,"Are my lads here?"
38255	And Mathurin, does he still imagine that he will be all right again?
38255	And do you know that they could turn us out of La Fromentière?"
38255	And reserving her thought which answered yes, she said without direct reply:"What is it like in your home?"
38255	And so André will not marry?"
38255	And what about François?
38255	And what did you answer?"
38255	And what does Mathurin think of it all?
38255	And when must I go?"
38255	And why?"
38255	And you?"
38255	Any of you got friends there?"
38255	Are they wanted at once?"
38255	Are you content in your new circumstances?"
38255	Are you feeling ill?"
38255	Are you going to tell tales of us?"
38255	Are you happy?"
38255	Are you not in bed?"
38255	As soon as Driot is home we should do it; what think you?"
38255	At each flight the cripple shuddered:"Why do you cry thus at me, ye birds of ill- omen?"
38255	Been here four months?"
38255	But Mathurin, striking the table with his fist, said, as he turned his peevish face towards his father:"Do you believe they are thinking of us?
38255	But the cripple, shrugging his shoulders, pushed away the dish, muttering:"I suppose other meat is too dear for us now, eh?"
38255	But when one plants a vine, one expects it to die some day, does one not?"
38255	Can Mathurin have got up to spy upon us while father was asleep?
38255	Can you believe it?"
38255	Could it be possible?
38255	Did the son understand the anxious tenderness of the words?
38255	Did the thousands of voices make answer?
38255	Did they let you go away without even a promise to return?"
38255	Did they not both come of a good stock; and did they not acknowledge it, one of the other?
38255	Did yoo notice, as we came home to- night, how at every step I used my legs without needing my crutches?"
38255	Did you even know what would be best for François-- had you ever seen him in his home to know if he was unhappy there?
38255	Did you sign the lease or not?"
38255	Did you stop at La Seulière?"
38255	Do I grumble over my work?
38255	Do n''t you know folk born and bred here?"
38255	Do you remember him, Mathurin?"
38255	Do you think that François would come back to his home?"
38255	Do you think that Jean Nesmy will consent to come back to La Fromentière?"
38255	Do you want to speak to him?"
38255	Does she care anything for him, Mathurin?"
38255	Eh, my François?"
38255	Ever so much better than letters, eh?"
38255	Father, you will have something to eat?"
38255	Fine weather to- day for your round?"
38255	For all answer, Toussaint Lumineau said:"Do you know what has happened at home, Eléonore?"
38255	For what remote land where money was easily made?
38255	François asked him:''Where are you going, Driot?''
38255	From time to time he would ask:"You are not too cold, Mathurin?"
38255	Had Rousille heard aright?
38255	Had he been actuated by a last hope and idea?
38255	Had her father really in so many words given his consent to her marriage?
38255	Had the outer door not been fastened?
38255	Has father another bottle of old wine in the cellar?
38255	Has he said anything against me?"
38255	Have they become poor, then, in Paris?"
38255	Have you been short of food?"
38255	Have you had your summons, François?"
38255	Have you seen my father?"
38255	He should come back when I am in trouble, should he not?"
38255	He sometimes asked Eléonore:"Do you ever hear any talk of her marrying?
38255	He wanted to know everything, and asked:"Did he speak of me?"
38255	He who always was so keen on being master at La Fromentière did nothing to keep André back, I suppose?"
38255	He will help me; he will give me back François-- eh, child?
38255	How are people in our station in life to know all that families like theirs possess?"
38255	How do you do, Marie- Rose?''
38255	How much will you want?"
38255	However, compelled by the other''s anxious look, which seemed to ask,"What do you think of me?--you who come back, judge-- can I live?"
38255	However, the words, not hard, the gentle tones and voice that trembled, reassured her; and she asked:"May I kiss you, father, despite all?"
38255	I and your mother, and Mathurin, who have known them better than you, have always respected them; do you understand?
38255	I have done your son a service, is that your reason for coming?"
38255	I have got a situation on the railway, and I begin to- morrow-- to- morrow, do you hear?"
38255	I have not frightened you?"
38255	I''ll wager that the keeper just now asked you again for the rent?
38255	If I were to go, who would carry on La Fromentière?
38255	If it were not too fatiguing for you?...
38255	Important, perhaps?
38255	In a hard, imperious voice, which betrayed the intensity of his feelings, the cripple cried:"Then I count for nothing?"
38255	In the evening when André returned from work in whom should he confide, or who was there to comfort him?
38255	Indeed, if I had not neighbours----""And your brother, is he content?"
38255	Is he at home?"
38255	Is she as jolly as ever?"
38255	Is she quite well?
38255	Is she still as handsome as when she loved me?"
38255	Is that usually sold?
38255	Is there anyone of our old regiment in the Marais?"
38255	Is there no dinner to be had?"
38255	Jean Nesmy, therefore, without stopping to consider Rousille''s cause for uneasiness, asked abruptly:"Have you brought everything?"
38255	Looking round the room with the eye of a housekeeper, she thought:"Will he find it in good order, and as he would like his house to be kept?"
38255	Mathurin resumed:"You miss François, do you not?
38255	Mathurin shook his tawny head, and in a voice that rose at the slightest contradiction, exclaimed:"What else could they do?
38255	My father will not hear of a_ Boquin_ for son- in- law; but if I will have no other husband than you-- if André speaks for me, who can tell?
38255	No?
38255	Not from vespers?"
38255	Now are you going?"
38255	Of course, I want someone, and now you are not willing to go?"
38255	Or did his deserted house inspire him with dread?
38255	Our money is our own, is it not?
38255	Perhaps to- morrow?"
38255	Rousille?"
38255	Shall I look for her?"
38255	Shall I tell you all?"
38255	Shall I?"
38255	She hesitated a little, the smile left her face as she asked:"Do the women work in the fields?"
38255	Simultaneously the thought came into the minds of the three awaiting him:"What did they say?
38255	So do you wish to give up the place?"
38255	So great a pleasure; to do Rousille so great a service, why should you not have the privilege?"
38255	So happy herself that she did not notice his reticence, she resumed:"To the Levrelles?
38255	So you have not got any worse?"
38255	Stay, dearie, and tell us all about everything; and what is to be the message for Jean Nesmy?"
38255	Such a good worker?
38255	Suddenly she lowered her voice--"Did you hear that?"
38255	Suppose André too were to go away?
38255	Terrified, she asked:"Was that long ago?"
38255	That''s good; but a little sorry at having lost Lionore, eh?"
38255	The auction was not for them; what should take them there?
38255	The house seems different to you with only me there?"
38255	The inspector said carelessly:"Lumineau?
38255	The punt had made the circuit of a meadow, but on which side had it gone out?
38255	The spring crop of oats is promising; what is going to the bad?"
38255	Then asked, lowering his voice:"Tell me, perhaps he regrets what he has done?
38255	Then in a louder voice:"Are you following, André?"
38255	Then to the mill of Moque- Souris, where there is that pretty little Marie Dieu- donnée, the prettiest miller''s daughter between here and Beauvoir?"
38255	Then, addressing the group of girls who were retreating to the other end of the room:"Who will dance a round with me, my beauties?
38255	They are perfectly justified in spending their wealth as it seems them best; that is a matter that does not concern us.... Not pay?
38255	This dun- coloured one, that does not look great shakes, is Noblet, and his companion, the little tawny one, is Matelot?"
38255	This is Rousille''s baking, eh?
38255	Was he in a town, or wandering along unknown roads, or on the great ocean that sucks in so many victims?
38255	Was he there?
38255	Was it Mathurin''s?
38255	Was it anything else?
38255	Was it fear that the farm would be sold over our heads?
38255	Was that her father over there, that dark form through the wood?
38255	We will try to get on without them, wo n''t we?"
38255	Well, since you have given up dressing as did your mother and grandmother, and all the women of the family I have ever known, are you any the happier?
38255	What are they doing?"
38255	What brings you out at such an hour?"
38255	What did he say?"
38255	What did he want of him?
38255	What did she of La Fromentière say to you?''
38255	What did your father say when he gave you permission?
38255	What do they do with all the fowls?"
38255	What do you mean?"
38255	What do you want to do?"
38255	What does it matter to us if the Marquis does have to wait a year for his money?
38255	What excuse could she make for going to them?
38255	What may be your business?"
38255	What meant those mysterious words?
38255	What price do you put on it?"
38255	What shall I say to my mother to- morrow when she asks me,''Is it really true that she loves you?
38255	What should have brought him to the Marquis''sale?"
38255	What was in store for his descendants hereafter?
38255	What was the matter with him?
38255	What were they expecting?
38255	What will father say?"
38255	What word of plighted troth did she give you when you parted?
38255	When will you pay?"
38255	When?
38255	Where are you going?"
38255	Where could her father be?
38255	Where do you come from with your pole, you roamer?
38255	Where is Jean Nesmy''s country?"
38255	Where was his youngest son now in the great wide world?
38255	Where were you hidden, just now, before I opened the shutter?"
38255	Who wants to break the door in?"
38255	Who was it?"
38255	Why are you getting up, little one?"
38255	Why could it have been?
38255	Why did you bring him?"
38255	Why do you look at me like that?
38255	Why had he spoken the last so sadly?
38255	Why not have given it him?
38255	Why not have taken him apart?
38255	Why?"
38255	Will they come back?
38255	Will you come back?"
38255	Will you come, Driot?"
38255	Will you do it?"
38255	Would not the land soon be sold and left to chance?
38255	Yes or no?
38255	You are not coming up again?"
38255	You are not wanting to engage another servant, but would rather have Lionore and me back at Sallertaine?"
38255	You call that doing a service, M. Meffray?
38255	You did not do that?
38255	You have only to ask for what you want-- but tell me, is it money?"
38255	You have spoken to André?"
38255	You will not go, François?"
38255	You will not refuse that?"
38255	You would like to cultivate newer soil than ours; you, too, want to go away, but further than François, and for another purpose?"
38255	and each of us is free to use it as he or she pleases?
38255	and what woke you?"
38255	how could there be ruin, with a rental of hundreds of thousands of pounds?
38255	will he not give me back François?"
38255	you are marrying Rousille?"
13459	A government project-- a project approved by ministers and deputies?
13459	Adone, my lad, what is this tale?
13459	Adone, tell me,she said in a whisper;"what is this that seems to lie like a stone on you all?
13459	Amicable settlement?
13459	And I am to bear my days like this? 13459 And his land is comprised in that which will be taken by the projected works?"
13459	And his mother has lost all influence over him?
13459	And his mother?
13459	And now-- how does the matter stand? 13459 And of what use is it to arm?
13459	And our rights? 13459 And the owner of the land known as the Terra Vergine?"
13459	And this can not be undone?
13459	And what are you to do?
13459	And where are you going?
13459	And you know nothing of her?
13459	And you own the land known as the Terra Vergine?
13459	Are they not free men? 13459 Are you aware, sir,"he said impatiently,"that the matter of which you speak has had the ratification of Parliament?"
13459	Are you hungry now?
13459	Are you not hungry?
13459	Are you not tire?
13459	Are you not tired of watching the endless cruelties and insanities on earth?
13459	Are you sure that he has not sent you here?
13459	But how can I see her and not tell her, and how can I tell her this thing?
13459	But how can you know what it is about if you do not go?
13459	But how do you live?
13459	But if they will not go?
13459	But of what use is it to dress and manure a vine, if the accursed phylloxera be in its sap and at its root? 13459 But think of the end?
13459	But to whom? 13459 But what right do you question me?
13459	But what will you do, then?
13459	But what?
13459	But why do they let them do it? 13459 But you knew when he went to Rome?"
13459	But you will go, wo n''t you, Adone? 13459 But-- but-- if as a reward for duty, advancement cane to you?"
13459	By brute force?
13459	By whom? 13459 Can any of you speak her dialect?"
13459	Can you manage them, little one?
13459	Can you not speak to him, sir?
13459	Can you, sir, dare you, sir, name such a thing? 13459 Could he not have come himself?
13459	Could we not slay these men?
13459	Could you return? 13459 Did not some one break that olive branch?
13459	Did they cross the bridge?
13459	Did your father hasten his end?
13459	Do they mean to come here?
13459	Do you know it?
13459	Do you mean she has not returned?
13459	Do you think that it is fitting for you to have secrets from me, your confessor?
13459	Do you wish me to go away?
13459	Does he want me to be blind?
13459	Excuse me, sirs,he said, as he advanced to them with his head uncovered;"what is it you want with my river?"
13459	From the Abruzzo?
13459	Had I no feeling for you should I not feel for myself? 13459 Has the girl played us false?"
13459	Have I done right, reverend sir?
13459	Have I not told you?
13459	Have you heard tell of it?
13459	Have you not ofttimes seen a birdcatcher spread his net? 13459 He is a young man?"
13459	He may have gone to Nerina?
13459	He went, you say? 13459 His body has never been found?"
13459	Hitherto, your Excellency, uniformly correct; except in one instance--"That instance?
13459	How can you be out to- night?
13459	How can you think me indifferent?
13459	How could he know?
13459	How do I know? 13459 How else could the men have been armed, sir?"
13459	How is it more yours than your fellows?
13459	How know you that, reverend? 13459 How many were they?"
13459	How shall I bear my life here?
13459	How shall I tell my mother?
13459	How unsafe, mother? 13459 I am grieved,"he said; and he thought:"Is it Adone?"
13459	I am to understand then that I must address myself on behalf of my people to the Prefect?
13459	I conclude, most reverend, that you come empowered by this young man to treat with us?
13459	I was in Rome, most illustrious,said Don Silverio,"in connection with this matter some months ago?"
13459	I? 13459 If Adone Alba bid you-- is that your meaning?"
13459	If I had only known when father was alive,she thought; but even if she had known all she knew now, what could she have done?
13459	If so, sir, why do they not arrest me? 13459 In Rome?"
13459	In what way?
13459	Indeed? 13459 Is he dead, most reverend?"
13459	Is he dead? 13459 Is it true, then?"
13459	Is it well to cause your mother this disquietude?
13459	Is it worthy of you to ruin the name of a girl of sixteen by sending her on midnight errands to your fellow- rebels?
13459	Is she ill?
13459	Is she not at the Terra Vergine?
13459	Is she there indeed? 13459 Is that a way to treat their Honours''commands?"
13459	Is that your Excellency''s last word?
13459	Is the homing pigeon sure of his?
13459	Is there nothing to do to- night?
13459	Is there_ one_ who does this evil most of all?
13459	It is true then, sir?
13459	May I ask again-- why?
13459	May I ask how it is that an ecclesiastic of your appearance and your intellect can have been buried so long in such an owls''nest as Ruscino?
13459	May I ask to what my parish owes this visit?
13459	May I be allowed a word, sir?
13459	Meet this night there?
13459	Not likely then to cause trouble or disorder? 13459 Of his Excellency, Giovacchino Gallo, senator, Grand Cross, and whatnot?
13459	Of my administrative council, then? 13459 Of what avail is your own virtue if it make you thus harsh, thus unbelieving, thus ready to condemn?"
13459	Of what use is it?
13459	Of what?
13459	Oh, where have you been? 13459 Old Dario told me; but Adone will not go?"
13459	Opposition to what? 13459 Opposition to what?"
13459	Or sportsmen?
13459	Painters, perhaps?
13459	Pardon my ignorance,said Don Silverio,"but why does the commune desire to substitute itself for the owner?"
13459	Perhaps it is yours; but it is your mother''s too, and you will scarce turn out your mother for the sake of a little beggar- girl?
13459	Sarelli, what are the reports concerning the vicar of Ruscino?
13459	Shall I come?
13459	Shall I run to the house for a flask?
13459	Sir, what is it Adone does?
13459	Sir,he said in a low tone,"if this accursed thing comes to pass what will become of us?
13459	Sir,he said suddenly,"why will you not go to Rome?"
13459	Spawn of devils, who are you?
13459	Surely your Excellency speaks with the voice of all you electors?
13459	Tell me, gossip, was the child born in wedlock?
13459	Tell me, then, tell me,pleaded Nerina,"when will anything be done?"
13459	That men meet at night there?
13459	The shares are, I believe, already on the market?
13459	They are unjust and untrue, sir, are they not?
13459	They ca n''t do it, can they?
13459	They were lords of the river?
13459	This conference, then, is a mere waste of time? 13459 To Rome?"
13459	To which of these two societies, then, is Adone Alba, or am I, as his_ locum tenens_, to address ourselves?
13459	Took castings? 13459 Was it not the devil?"
13459	We did much; we spent our blood like water, and what good has it been? 13459 We must dower her and mate her; eh, your reverence?"
13459	We?
13459	What ails Adone that he is not home?
13459	What are painters?
13459	What are they coming for, sir, to the river?
13459	What are we?
13459	What beast of night have we here?
13459	What can I do for your Reverence?
13459	What can be more yours than the son you beget, the fruit of your loins, the child for whom you have laboured through long years?
13459	What can we do?
13459	What can your fowling- piece or your necklace do against all the force these speculators and contractors will employ? 13459 What character does this Syndic bear?"
13459	What could the people do? 13459 What did he do for a living?"
13459	What did she say to my mother?
13459	What does he want of me?
13459	What else?
13459	What have you heard?
13459	What is he about to risk a female child on such errands? 13459 What is it that ails you all?"
13459	What is it you intend to do?
13459	What is it your men do to my people?
13459	What is it, old friend?
13459	What is it? 13459 What is my offence?"
13459	What is the day of the month for which they call you?
13459	What is the way to the Three Pines? 13459 What matter right, what matter wrong?
13459	What of the Edera water, sir?
13459	What sort of men were they?
13459	What tale, Trizio?
13459	What tale?
13459	What would be the selling price of the Terra Vergine?
13459	What''s amiss with you, lad?
13459	What?
13459	When all is said, what can we do?
13459	Where are you taking us, vile little bitch?
13459	Where did you find that scarecrow whom your mother has shown me just now?
13459	Where did you find that scarecrow?
13459	Where do you come from? 13459 Where do you go?"
13459	Where is Adone?
13459	Where is Adone?
13459	Where is she, Pierino?
13459	Where is your warrant for this search? 13459 Who are they?
13459	Who are you?
13459	Who are you?
13459	Who is the traitor?
13459	Who knows aught of us? 13459 Who knows where you will rest to- morrow?"
13459	Who knows? 13459 Who summoned them?"
13459	Who takes care of you now?
13459	Who told you to say that?
13459	Who was your father?
13459	Why are you out of your bed at this hour?
13459	Why did you fill his soul with that hunger which no bread that is baked can content? 13459 Why did you set him to fight?"
13459	Why did you tell him of all the great men that lived?
13459	Why do they come to the river, these strangers?
13459	Why do they come?
13459	Why do you ask that?
13459	Why locked they the door, then? 13459 Why not?"
13459	Why should you shun her? 13459 Why should you think of dying, madonna?
13459	Why then should you try to tie our hands? 13459 Why?"
13459	Why?
13459	Why?
13459	Why?
13459	Will you dine with me at my house at three? 13459 Would it avail anything to see the Prefect?"
13459	You are an owner of land?
13459	You are sure of the way?
13459	You can not save us?
13459	You can not save us?
13459	You dare repeat that, sir?
13459	You have heard, sir?
13459	You have told my mother?
13459	You intend expropriation then?
13459	You know of this agitation?
13459	You know where the tomb of Asdrubal is?
13459	You mean for the river-- for the land?
13459	You mean... that is possible?
13459	You must be Adone Alba?
13459	You saw the Syndic of San Beda?
13459	You speak of Nerina?
13459	You think this right?
13459	You will not send this little foreigner away till I return?
13459	You will promise me never to go out at night again?
13459	You would encourage him in insurrection, then?
13459	You would threaten me with public disorder?
13459	Young men and young maids do not dwell together, unless"Unless what?
13459	Your Excellency will have heard of Ulisse Ferrero, a great robber of the lower Abruzzo Citeriore Primo?
13459	_ One_ we could reach?
13459	''And you a priest, a guardian of order, did not denounce him to the authorities?''
13459	''What does it matter either?''
13459	''You knew that he was an outlaw, in rupture with justice?''
13459	-- carry on an intrigue with a little beggar, to his own shame and the outrage of his mother?
13459	-- how should you?
13459	-- mine?"
13459	-- to necessitate painful measures?"
13459	-- to the tomb of Asdrubal?"
13459	Aloud he answered,"What sale?
13459	And what good would it have accomplished if I had done so?"
13459	And why is his mother in such vehement haste to say cruel words and think unjust and untrue things?"
13459	Are not your own countrymen dearer to you than the members of a foreign syndicate?"
13459	Are there even two pebbles alike in the bed of the river?"
13459	Are they free men or are they slaves?
13459	Are they to be driven like slaves to a work which would be hateful to them?
13459	Are we to have drought added to hunger?
13459	Are you remaining here?"
13459	At the fourth hour of the night?
13459	But can you guess, sir, why they come?"
13459	But he tried to learn from her what legal rights they possessed to the stream: what had his father thought?
13459	But how long would that be?
13459	But if the thieves see money in it who shall stay their hands?"
13459	But tell me first, what is this tale of Nerina?"
13459	But tell me, what do you hope for from our revered Prefect?"
13459	But were I to see you struck with lightning, should I save you by telling you that lightning did not kill?
13459	But what can be done?
13459	But what remedy was there?
13459	But who would plead for a poor parish, for a penniless priest?
13459	Can I take upon myself in my own slender personality to oppose these?"
13459	Can a poor village, a poor commune, struggle with any chance of success against a rich company and a government?
13459	Can a stalk of wheat resist the sickle?
13459	Can an ear of wheat resist the threshing- flail?
13459	Can not you tell them this, and make them see?"
13459	Can they respect nothing?
13459	Can you not see that?"
13459	Can you think that I should invent this to torture you?
13459	Could he induce the people to rise?
13459	Could it not protect the Edera?
13459	Could you expect me to foment insurrection, and what less than that can opposition such as he intends become?"
13459	Did the good God kill the pretty little children as the butcher in a city killed his lambs?
13459	Divert the course of the Edera?
13459	Do you feel for yourself alone?"
13459	Do you imagine you can meet and beat such antagonists with a few rusty muskets, a few beardless boys, a poor little girl like Nerina?"
13459	Does he seize the first bird which approaches it?
13459	Does he work no longer?"
13459	Does the stoat, does the wild cat, make such a mistake as that?
13459	Don Silverio remembered the gorgeous dreams of his own youth; and what had been their issue?
13459	For if these foreigners take the river- water from us what will become of my poor, desolate people, only too wretched already as they are?
13459	Had he not taken pity on her in her misery that day by the river?
13459	Had not his forefather perished in fire on yonder hill rather than cede to the Borgia?
13459	Has Adone convinced his mother of the girl''s innocence?"
13459	Has Adone no eyes?"
13459	Have you forgot what he did in the cholera?
13459	Have you taken Adone Alba?"
13459	He did not blame the old woman, as who, he thought, blames one who could not tame an eaglet?
13459	He did not wonder that Adone was roused to fury; but what fury would avail aught?
13459	He talked nonsense, they thought; who should be able to stop a river which was for ever running?
13459	He was sent here to have care of their souls, but where were their souls?
13459	How can I, being what I am, be otherwise?
13459	How could any dare to catch it, and imprison it, and put it to vile uses?
13459	How could any thieves conspire to take it from the country in which it was born?
13459	I who have laboured on you ever since I was old enough to use a tool at all am now in my manhood to give you up to strangers?
13459	I who was born on you am not your lawful heir?
13459	If Don Silverio could do nothing, to whom could he turn?
13459	If he went there what could he do or learn?
13459	If that were denied, what remained to the weak?
13459	If the poor man resisted, if he fired his old fowling- piece, or used his knife on the minions of the State, what use was such resistance?
13459	If they emptied their treasuries, could they give the soldier back his life?
13459	If they emptied their treasuries, could they give us back what they will take from us?"
13459	If you had told Gallo that the other is trafficking--""Why should I betray a man who received me in all good faith?
13459	If you were stricken with blindness?"
13459	In Rome?
13459	In one word, is the whole of the Valdedera to be ruined because a Minister has a relation who desires to create an unnecessary railway?"
13459	In the heather?
13459	Incessantly he asked himself-- might he not have saved Adone?
13459	Is Mother Church blind that she lets such an one rust and rot in the miserable parish of Ruscino?"
13459	Is he ill?
13459	Is it well for a country to lose its labouring classes, its frugal, willing, and hard- working manhood?
13459	Is not that enough?"
13459	Is that an answer for a decent maiden?"
13459	Jews?"
13459	Knowing nothing, hearing nothing, doing nothing to protect the water that is as dear to me as a brother, and the land which is my own?
13459	Let me go on some errand to- night?"
13459	Live elsewhere?
13459	Madonna Clelia would forgive, she felt sure, for what harm had she done?
13459	May I do it?"
13459	Maybe your reverence has deemed it your duty to tell the authorities that which you say they have learned?"
13459	Meanwhile, most reverend, have you instructions to conclude the affair?"
13459	Must not every action be weighed and considered and judgment passed on it by what will be its issue?
13459	My mother and I?
13459	Only Nerina whispered to him once or twice in the fields,"Where is he gone?
13459	Perhaps if he went to the seaport town, which was the Prefecture, he might hear something?
13459	Riots had been successful before this: why not now?
13459	She knew that Adone was not in the house, Did he, the soul of purity and honour, seduce a girl who dwelt under his own roof?
13459	Should he tell Adone this or not?
13459	So long as there is any distinction at all between_ meum et tuum_, how can its violent seizure be by any possibility defended?"
13459	Some one might pass by and steal her clothes, she thought, and how or when would she ever get others?
13459	Surely you know?"
13459	Surely your knowledge that she depends on you ought to have sufficed to make her sacred?"
13459	Tell me, you are certain that Adone will not answer that summons?"
13459	The Government has made a contract with a Pacific island for five thousand Italians?
13459	The old man was not longer there, but Clelia Alba said to him--"Dario says they summon you to Dan Beda, and that you will not go?"
13459	The people were wronged, grossly wronged, but how could they right that wrong?
13459	Theirs?
13459	They can not take hold of a river, how should they?
13459	They take all; why shall they not take the river also?"
13459	Think you no man has been wronged before you?
13459	Think you that I shall see with callousness the ruin of this fair landscape, which has been my chief consolation through so many dreary years?
13459	Think you that you alone here will suffer?
13459	To the owls or the cats at Ruscino?"
13459	To whom is Adone Alba, to whom are my people of Ruscino, to appeal against the sequestration?"
13459	Used my punt?
13459	Was it indeed necessary to yield to it in submission?
13459	Was it now his duty to go into the haunts of men, as it had been his duty to remain shut up in the walls of Ruscino?
13459	Was it to do this that they elected you?
13459	Was she not to do anything and everything to serve him and save the river?
13459	Was this all the recompense for eighteen years of unwearying affection, patience, and tuition?
13459	Was this the true cause of his frequent absence, his many nights abroad?
13459	Was this what they would do to the vale of Edera?
13459	Was what is called progress anything else except increased insanity in human life?
13459	We are not in a state of siege?"
13459	Were they anglers?"
13459	Were they to stand by and see their river ruined, and do nothing, as the helpless fishermen of Fuscino have accepted the ruin of their lake?
13459	What are these foreign speculators to you that you should side with them?
13459	What are those which you claim in special on the Edera water?"
13459	What are we?
13459	What but one thing can your mother think?"
13459	What can you do against the force of gold?"
13459	What can you possibly do?
13459	What comfort?"
13459	What could the king reply, even if he listened, which he would not do?
13459	What could the village do, or the land or the fisher folk?
13459	What did he desire or dream of?
13459	What did it bring?
13459	What did it mean?
13459	What did they say?"
13459	What has he told you?"
13459	What is it you are doing here?"
13459	What is it, madama?"
13459	What is the life of man beside yours?"
13459	What is your country?"
13459	What is your errand?"
13459	What makes you revile them so?"
13459	What pain, what despair, what tears, would stay the desecration for an hour?
13459	What payment could he offer, he who could scarcely find the coins to fill his salt- box or to mend his surplice?
13459	What sacrilege could be more heinous than to chase it from its chosen course?
13459	What say you, Adone?"
13459	What tidings do you bring?
13459	What use is it for two hundred peasants to struggle against the whole forces of the State?
13459	What use is it to open gates to him which he must never pass, to make his mind a tangled skein that can never be undone?
13459	What use is it to till these lands if they be doomed to perish from thirst?"
13459	What use was it to argue with such minds as these?
13459	What use was the martial blood in his veins?
13459	What use were words?
13459	What use?
13459	What was the marriage of the poor for the woman?
13459	What weapons would they have?
13459	What were these abstract reasonings to him?
13459	What will that serve?
13459	What will the land be without the river?
13459	What will they do when they shall know?
13459	What would be the number of the able- bodied men of all three communes?
13459	When Madonna Clelia has once spoken--""Adone is at home?"
13459	When will he come back?"
13459	Where am I to look for the child?
13459	Where had they come from?
13459	Whilst these summer days and nights sped away what was being done to save it?
13459	Who cares?
13459	Who could say?
13459	Who could tell the issue?
13459	Who remain opposed?
13459	Who would be impious enough to meddle with it?
13459	Who, or what, shall withstand the curse of its time?
13459	Why did you go to Rome?"
13459	Why did you not stay in your village?"
13459	Why do you send the child out at such hours?"
13459	Why leave her alone?"
13459	Why should the interests of the foreigners be upheld by you to the injury of those of your own people?
13459	Will the Edera waters be freer because your neighbours and you are at the galleys?
13459	With what weapons can they do so?
13459	Would Adone ever have done that?
13459	Would it act as a spur to higher things, or be merely as the useless sting of a nettle?
13459	Would it be well or would it be wrong to disturb that tranquil acquiescence in a humble destiny?
13459	Would not some other grief be yet worse?
13459	Would the knowledge of his ancestry put a thorn in the boy''s contented heart?
13459	Would the stones speak, or the waves tell that which he thirsted to know?
13459	Would they bear it as they bore taxation, neglect, conscription, hunger?
13459	Would they let it be turned away from their lands and given to strangers?
13459	Would you fight the empty air like him?"
13459	You are with old Alaida?"
13459	You came to treat of the Terra Vergine?"
13459	You think, my brother, that this favourite of fortune is likely to favour your plea for your parishioners?"
13459	You would not make ill- blood between a mother and her son?"
13459	a mere peasant stand in the way of a great enterprise?"
13459	do you not understand, even yet, that nothing can save your homestead?"
13459	down in the lower valley?
13459	he murmured,"what use were your conquests, what use was your genius, the greatest perchance the world has ever seen?
13459	he muttered to it,"I who love you am not your owner?
13459	in the woods?
13459	muttered Adone as he rose to his feet; had not the child from the Abruzzo rocks a better sense of men''s duty than this priest so calm and wise?
13459	or may be at the presbytery?"
13459	the sergeant cried, and the soldier from Paganica translated:"Pretty little brown one, whither do you go?"
13459	they, who only sought to preserve it?
13459	to pack them off across the oceans by contract with other states?
13459	up in Ruscino?
13459	what tidings?
8744	And is she aware of your intention?
8744	And your father?
8744	But what use is she to you?
8744	But, upon my word, ma''am, what on earth are you talking about? 8744 Marya Ilyinishna is not receiving to- day; she is unwell.... What do you want?"
8744	No, Piotr Petrovitch,said she,"no one disturbs me at Bubnova; but will that last long?
8744	Then why wo n''t you part with her to me?
8744	Was n''t she well off with us, pray?... 8744 What are you threatening the poor girl for?
8744	What do you mean, what do you mean, you mad girl?... 8744 What do you want?"
8744	What ever for? 8744 What?
8744	Why should you be left here? 8744 Why, your family now-- will they send them for soldiers?"
8744	Would n''t you, Panteley Eremyitch,says I,"let me run for the priest, sir?"
8744	''A Jew?
8744	''Ah, my dearie, why torture yourself?
8744	''Ah,''I thought, looking at the dying trees:''is n''t it shameful and bitter for you?''...
8744	''All gone?
8744	''And I must die for a trifle like that?''
8744	''And are n''t you dull and miserable, my poor Lukerya?''
8744	''And has he been drinking a great deal of vodka?''
8744	''And have you children?''
8744	''And so it crushed Maksim?''
8744	''And so you go on lying here all the time?''
8744	''And what am I to do now without Malek- Adel?''
8744	''And what do you think?''
8744	''And what was he like?
8744	''And what''ll you give me, granddad?''
8744	''And what''s that to do with me?''
8744	''And who are you to give orders?''
8744	''And why should n''t he laugh?''
8744	''And you''re not sleepy either, are you?''
8744	''And, I say, what did he say, this rascal?--had he had the horse long?''
8744	''And, indeed, how should you?
8744	''Are you in pain?''
8744	''Are you in the service?''
8744	''Are you married?''
8744	''But are you thinking of going to Tula yourself?''
8744	''But ca n''t we,''I thought, looking at his wasted face,''get him away from here?
8744	''But how are we to find him, your ex- shelency?
8744	''But how can I?''...
8744	''But how comes it?''
8744	''But if they were n''t highwaymen?''
8744	''But is n''t it your humbug, Gabbler?''
8744	''But pe- ermit me to ask,''he rejoined,''is it a nobleman I have the honour of addressing?''
8744	''But what am I to do, Piotr Mihalitch?
8744	''But what am I to say to you?''
8744	''But what are they waiting for?''
8744	''But what do you find so awful in the circle?''
8744	''But what''s the use,''he added, turning over on the ground,''of my telling you all this?
8744	''But when would you go?''
8744	''But where shall we go?''
8744	''But who''s to begin?''
8744	''But you had better tell me, have you read Polezhaev?''
8744	''But, Vasya, suppose you were n''t a match for the Frenchy even with Mihay?''
8744	''But, no,''he interrupted me?
8744	''Ca n''t live with me?
8744	''Come, at least you must let me give you some money-- how can you go like this without a halfpenny?
8744	''Did n''t you know that?
8744	''Do n''t care for it?
8744	''Do you agree?
8744	''Do you hear it?''
8744	''Do you know the road well?''
8744	''Do you remember, master,''she said, and there was a gleam of something wonderful in her eyes and on her lips,''what hair I used to have?
8744	''Do you suppose we can get horses in this wilderness?''
8744	''Got to wait a bit?
8744	''Has Mr. Tchertop- hanov good hounds?''
8744	''Have you been living all the time in Moscow?
8744	''Have you had tea already?''
8744	''Have you seen Motchalov in Hamlet?''
8744	''Have you sent for the priest, at least?
8744	''Hm... what about?
8744	''How can I tell?''
8744	''How can we tell?
8744	''How did it happen?...
8744	''How do you mean?''
8744	''How do you sing them?... to yourself?''
8744	''How is it, Ardalion Mihalitch,''I began,''that they did n''t fell these trees the very next year?
8744	''How is that, my boy?
8744	''How is that?
8744	''How so?''
8744	''How was it you did n''t think of them?
8744	''How''s that?''
8744	''I say, Filofey, is it far to the ford?''
8744	''I speak the truth... with tambourines... and in an empty cart.... Who should it be?''
8744	''I want nothing,''she went on, sobbing and covering her face with her hands;''but what is there before me in my family?
8744	''I wonder,''he went on, after a brief silence,''how it is there are no fleas here?
8744	''Is Yashka going to sing?''
8744	''Is it you?
8744	''Is there anything you want?''
8744	''Is your master at home?''
8744	''Kill you?
8744	''Lie still, lie still, lie still.... Well, how are you?''
8744	''Masha,''Tchertop- hanov asked,''do n''t you think we ought to give our visitor some entertainment, eh?''
8744	''My name?''
8744	''No, brother, Kapiton Timofeitch, if I must die, I''ll die at home; why die here?
8744	''No, what would be the use?
8744	''No, why so?
8744	''Not very.... And tell me, please, are there any gypsies in Moscow?''
8744	''Of whom?''
8744	''Oh, nonsense; you''ll want to when....''''What?''
8744	''Oh, why to Satan?''
8744	''Once?...
8744	''Or perhaps you can crow like a cock?''
8744	''Panteley Eremyitch of the ancient hereditary nobility is dying: who can hinder him?
8744	''Perhaps,''Mr. Shtoppel began again,''you can walk on your hands, your legs raised, so to say, in the air?''
8744	''Shall you stay in Moscow?''
8744	''Since when''s that?''
8744	''Sing?...
8744	''Sir... pe- ermit me to ask,''he began in a haughty voice,''by what right you are-- er-- shooting here, sir?''
8744	''So bad as that?''
8744	''Sold?''
8744	''Surely; how could I fail to know it?
8744	''Take the saddle-- do you hear?''
8744	''Tell Fomka,''said Tchertop- hanov abruptly,''to bring in Ammalat and Saiga, and in good order, do you understand?''
8744	''Tell me candidly,''began Mr. Benevolensky, in a voice filled with dignity and patronising indulgence;''do you want to be an artist, young man?
8744	''Tell me, where''s my horse?
8744	''Tell us,''pursued Mr. Shtoppel, much encouraged by the smiles of the whole party,''to what special talent are you indebted for your good- fortune?
8744	''Ten days?''
8744	''That?
8744	''That?
8744	''The road?
8744	''Then do you wish me to hire horses to go to Tula?''
8744	''Then is it really impossible for you to live at your country place?''
8744	''Then is it really impossible?
8744	''Then what if I kill you?''
8744	''Then why does he live with him?''
8744	''There, I said you''d begin,''cried the Gabbler;''did n''t I say so?''
8744	''There, there, you''re a good girl, certainly,''he went on, with a complacent smile;''but what''s to be done?
8744	''To death?''
8744	''To the ford?
8744	''Well, Vassily Dmitritch, any news?...
8744	''Well, and what would you do with him?''
8744	''Well, how do you feel?''
8744	''Well, in the winter, of course, I''m worse off, because it''s dark: to burn a candle would be a pity, and what would be the use?
8744	''Well, judge then, Moshel Leyba, my friend-- you''re a man of sense-- whom would Malek- Adel have allowed to touch him except his old master?
8744	''Well, let''s say, then,''the Jew hastened to add,''in six months''time... Do you agree?''
8744	''Well, what do you think?''
8744	''Well, what of that?''
8744	''Well, what then, if it is in Russia?''
8744	''Well,''he began, still gazing away, swinging his leg and yawning,''have you been here long?''
8744	''Well... is it much further to Tula?''
8744	''Well?
8744	''Well?''
8744	''Well?''...
8744	''What Bobrov?''
8744	''What about?''
8744	''What am I calling you for?''
8744	''What are we to do now?
8744	''What are you calling me for?...
8744	''What are you going to live on, Piotr Petrovitch?''
8744	''What became of Matrona?''
8744	''What can make you infer?...''
8744	''What department do you mean to enter?''
8744	''What do I find so awful?''
8744	''What do you dream of, then, Lukerya?''
8744	''What do you say?''
8744	''What do you want?
8744	''What do you want?''
8744	''What do you want?''
8744	''What does she do all day long?''
8744	''What fo- or?''
8744	''What for?''
8744	''What for?...
8744	''What have they against you?''
8744	''What if it really is so?''
8744	''What is happening there?''
8744	''What is he, a poor man?''
8744	''What is it?
8744	''What is it?''
8744	''What is it?''
8744	''What is it?''
8744	''What of Polyakov?
8744	''What song am I to sing?''
8744	''What sort of gypsies?''
8744	''What sort of little place is it that''s awkward?''
8744	''What then?
8744	''What was it happened?''
8744	''What will Filofey say now?''
8744	''What will you take for it?''
8744	''What''ll I give you?...
8744	''What''s my name?''
8744	''What''s that?
8744	''What''s the guitar for?
8744	''What''s the meaning of this?''
8744	''What''s to be done?''
8744	''What''s too bad?''
8744	''What''s wrong with you?''
8744	''What''s wrong with you?''
8744	''What?
8744	''What?''
8744	''What?''
8744	''What?''
8744	''Where are you off to, Vassily Dmitritch?''
8744	''Where did you buy the horse?''
8744	''Where?
8744	''Which way did the gentleman go?''
8744	''Who is it?''
8744	''Who waits on you?
8744	''Who''s that?''
8744	''Why are you silent?''
8744	''Why be sorry for them?
8744	''Why beating him?
8744	''Why do you go to bed before you feel sleepy?''
8744	''Why do you stand as if you were dumb?
8744	''Why have you killed the Jew, you christened Pagans?''
8744	''Why have you killed this Jew?''
8744	''Why hire horses?
8744	''Why not?''
8744	''Why should they?
8744	''Why so?''
8744	''Why take proceedings?''
8744	''Why take proceedings?''
8744	''Why write to them?
8744	''Why''s that?''
8744	''Why, does he draw?''
8744	''Why, how so?''
8744	''Why, such as hang about fairs?''
8744	''Why, what is one to do?
8744	''Why, what would you have me do?''
8744	''Why?''
8744	''Would you like me to show you my leash?''
8744	''Would you like me to tell you the story of my life?''
8744	''Would you like me,''he whispered to me suddenly,''to introduce you to the first wit of these parts?''
8744	''Would you like to make a bet with me?''
8744	''Yes, yes; what are you called?''
8744	''Yes; what are you called?''
8744	''You are starting to- morrow?''
8744	''You carried her off?''
8744	''You do n''t recognise me, master?''
8744	''You had a jolly life in the country?''
8744	''You wo n''t be angry with me, will you, my dear kind friend?''
8744	''You wo n''t come back?''
8744	''You''re always alone, Lukerya: how can you prevent the thoughts from coming into your head?
8744	''You''re not asleep, I fancy?''
8744	''You''re not married, I suppose?''
8744	''You''re quite right, their legs are bandy.... Well, but suppose he tied your hands?''
8744	A Jew came among us; and where he''s come from-- who knows?
8744	A cunning rascal, I expect?''
8744	Allow me to ask, are you from Petersburg or from Moscow?''
8744	Am I to be under an obligation to you, hey?''
8744	And I ask her,"Who are you?"
8744	And I asked them,"Why do you bow down to me, father and mother?"
8744	And a tall footman says to me:"What name shall I say?"
8744	And besides, why should I weary the Lord God?
8744	And everything as motionless, as noiseless, as though in some enchanted realm, in a dream-- a dream of fairyland....''What does it mean?''
8744	And how could Tchertop- hanov fail to prize his horse?
8744	And how explain that not a yard- dog had barked?
8744	And the trouble, the trouble I had to get it?
8744	And what could he gain by it?
8744	And what do you think?
8744	And what sort of a helpmeet could I be?
8744	And would you believe it?
8744	And, indeed, why not beat him?
8744	Are n''t we, gentlemen, all here_ en famille_?''
8744	Are n''t you a Russian?''
8744	Are there positively no horses?''
8744	Are you blind?
8744	Are you staying much longer?
8744	At last it got up, went hop- hop to the door, looked round in the doorway; and what did it look like?
8744	Before me lay a living human being; but what sort of a creature was it?
8744	Both you and I are respectable people, that''s to say, egoists: neither of us has the least concern with the other; is n''t it so?
8744	But I said to him;"How about sinning in thought, father?"
8744	But I''m a dull and muddy mettled- rascal, Who calls me coward?
8744	But can it be, Matrona Fedorovna is so necessary to you?"
8744	But do n''t you want to go to sleep?''
8744	But how can I obey my father?...''
8744	But how could it be kept combed?
8744	But how did you come to know her?"
8744	But if that is what people want of me?
8744	But in what way had the thief contrived by night, when the stable was locked, to steal Malek- Adel?
8744	But is it long since this happened?''
8744	But perhaps you want to go to sleep?''
8744	But rage against whom?
8744	But there was one fellow, my bosom friend, Gornostaev, Panteley-- you do n''t know him?
8744	But there, kindly tell me rather about the living in Moscow-- is it dear?''
8744	But we are neither of us sleepy... so why not chat?
8744	But what is that?
8744	But what of it?''
8744	But what''s the service?...
8744	But where find another horse like that?''
8744	But where is that Fomka, Tihon Ivanitch?''
8744	But why so far away?
8744	But you do n''t know, perhaps, what sort of thing a student''s"circle"is?
8744	But you tell me...''''Tell you about my trouble?
8744	But, master dear, who can help another?
8744	Buy another horse, seeing the money has come?
8744	Can it be fishing at night?
8744	Can it be?''
8744	Can one creep into the soul of another?
8744	Can the pathways of heaven Be closed against him?''
8744	Come, do n''t you know it?
8744	Come, tell me-- you''ve felt the bailiff''s fists, eh?"
8744	Could it be to Kukuyevka, her mistress''s village?
8744	Do n''t you believe me?
8744	Do n''t you know that for that... you''re liable to have to answer heavily-- hey?''
8744	Do n''t you know what we gypsy girls are?
8744	Do you agree with me?''
8744	Do you expect me to believe that?
8744	Do you feel yourself consecrated to the holy service of Art?''
8744	Do you hear it?''
8744	Do you hear?
8744	Do you know Glinnoe?
8744	Do you know what medicine that was, and how to get it?''
8744	Do you know, for instance, the delight of setting off before daybreak in spring?
8744	Do you like them?''
8744	Do you mean to destroy me?
8744	Do you remember, I used to be leader of the choir too?''
8744	Do you see,''he added in an undertone,''how well I pronounce French?
8744	Do you understand?
8744	Do you want to kill me, or what?"
8744	Does any one look after you?''
8744	Eh?
8744	Eh?
8744	Eh?''
8744	Eh?''
8744	Eh?''
8744	Filofey, do you know the road well?''
8744	From two causes: first, I''m poor; and secondly, I''ve grown humble.... Tell the truth, you did n''t notice me, did you?''
8744	Good- bye, how good- bye?"...
8744	Has your master been confessed?
8744	Have I offended you in some way?''
8744	He had, as it were, roused a witness to his act-- and where?
8744	He stopped, took off his green leather cap, and in a thin, subdued voice he asked me whether I had n''t seen a horseman riding a chestnut?
8744	He was a perfect ignoramus, had read nothing; why should an artist read, indeed?
8744	He''d come up to you like this, and say:"Koman voo porty voo?"
8744	He''d have raised such a din, he''d have roused the whole village?
8744	Here you are going away, and one little word.... What have I done to deserve it?''
8744	Here you have a conclusion too: listen to our wise men of Moscow-- they''re a set of nightingales worth listening to, are n''t they?
8744	Hey, Yasha?''
8744	How are you?''
8744	How can that be-- hey?
8744	How could they cure me now?...
8744	How do n''t you care for it, you low- born slave?
8744	How does marriage come in?
8744	How is she to blame?"
8744	How often, for instance, have I chanced to ask a peasant:''Tell me, my friend, how am I to get to Gratchevka?''
8744	How was it such a simple reflection had never occurred to him?
8744	How''s that?
8744	How''s that?
8744	I am busy here with Venzor.... Tihon Ivanitch,''he added, raising his voice,''come here, will you?
8744	I asked in a whisper,''Have they given him the sacrament?''
8744	I asked,''Where is the sick man?''
8744	I ca n''t, can I?
8744	I can read, to be sure, and was always fond of reading, but what could I read?
8744	I cried... and not knowing how to go on, I asked:''and what of Vassily Polyakov?''
8744	I desire your good-- do you understand me?
8744	I have only seen him one little time in my life, and where is he now, and what''s his name?
8744	I repeated my promise to send her the medicine, and asked her once more to think well and tell me-- if there was n''t anything she wanted?''
8744	I said at last;''what is it has happened to you?''
8744	I said to her,"You mad girl, where are you going?"
8744	I sha n''t live till the winter, you see.... Why give trouble for nothing?
8744	I simply want to know from you whether you will part with your serf- girl Matrona or not?"
8744	I suppose I''m not mistress in my own house?
8744	I thought....''A joke?...
8744	I will say more-- science itself?''
8744	I''ll give you nothing.... Why, what are you?
8744	I''ll tell you one thing; for instance, I sometimes, even now.... Do you remember how merry I used to be in my time?
8744	I''m Lukerya.... Do you remember, who used to lead the dance at your mother''s, at Spasskoye?...
8744	I''m Panteley Tchertop- hanov, of the ancient hereditary nobility; my forefathers served the Tsar: and who may you be?''
8744	I''m not angry, only you''re silly.... What do you want?
8744	I''m shy, do you see?
8744	Is a storm coming on?...
8744	Is he found?
8744	Is it the heat thickening?
8744	Is it you?
8744	Is n''t that so?''
8744	Is n''t that true, Vasya, that you''re a good fellow?
8744	Is this how you cross the ford?
8744	It''s true the people...''''They''re unkind, eh?''
8744	Koltsov''s lines recurred to me:''What has become Of the mighty voices, The haughty strength, The royal pomp?
8744	Lilies of the valley, now... what could be sweeter?''
8744	Lukerya glanced at me, as much as to say,''Was n''t it funny?''
8744	Maksim the foreman?''
8744	Malek- Adel, who would never let a stranger come near him even by day-- steal him, too, without noise, without a sound?
8744	Moonlight, and night, and the river, and we in it....''What is that croaking noise?''
8744	On the Jew, Yaff, Masha, the deacon, the Cossack- thief, all his neighbours, the whole world, himself?
8744	On whom was he to be revenged?
8744	One asks oneself-- what more could one desire?
8744	One more storehouse for hackneyed commonplaces in the world; and what good does that do to anyone?
8744	Orbassan fell down?
8744	Orbassanov?"
8744	Over there, above the black bushes, there is a vague brightness on the horizon.... What is it?--a fire?...
8744	Shall I tell it you?
8744	She refused it at first....''What good''s such a gift to me?''
8744	She was here just now.... You did n''t meet her?
8744	Should we turn back?
8744	So do you know what?
8744	So he came up and said this and that, and"How could you do so, Piotr Petrovitch?...
8744	So one night, as I lay in my bed, thinking,"My God, why should I suffer so?
8744	Stole it, I suppose?''
8744	Suppose the governor comes and asks,"Why is it the judge stammers?"
8744	Taken the sacrament?''
8744	Tchertop- hanov interrupted gloomily;''what other horse do you mean?
8744	Tell me yourself-- wasn''t it nice?
8744	The footman walked away; I waited by myself and thought,"I wonder how it''ll be?
8744	The peasants learnt the article; the master asked them whether they understood what was said in it?
8744	The relation flew to her, and began scolding me, while the lady kept on moaning:"What have I done to deserve it?...
8744	The same voice shouted:''Come in; who''s there?''...
8744	The sky grows dark over the horizon; the still air is baked with piercing heat....''Where can one get a drink here, brother?''
8744	The tambourines... and whistling too.... Do you hear?
8744	The village of Bezselendyevka consisted of only twenty- two serfs, no one regretted its loss keenly; so why not get some fun out of it?
8744	Then why did you go trailing off abroad?
8744	There are no books of any kind, and even if there were, how could I hold a book?
8744	There is a sudden flying gust of wind; the air is astir all about you: was not that thunder?
8744	There, I''ll confess, I did n''t expect; I did n''t expect... Have you been here long?
8744	This Cossack; was he a young man or old?''
8744	To drive past her mistress''s house was nice, was n''t it?
8744	Was it not thanks to him, he had again an unmistakable superiority, a last superiority over all his neighbours?
8744	Was it possible?
8744	We set off to- morrow....''''To- morrow?''
8744	We''ll stay the night there, and to- morrow....''''Come back here?''
8744	Well, so I went into the hall and asked if the mistress were at home?...
8744	What Jew?''
8744	What am I doing?
8744	What am I to do, since I ca n''t get over loving her?...
8744	What brought you here?''
8744	What brought you to Aleksyevka?''
8744	What can I ask Him for?
8744	What can I do?''
8744	What could unite two creatures so different in the bonds of an inseparable friendship?
8744	What did he look like?
8744	What did n''t we do to escape it?
8744	What do you mean by patience?
8744	What do you think of him, your ex- shelency?''
8744	What ever are we going to wait for?''
8744	What for?''
8744	What has become of her now?
8744	What have you done with him?
8744	What have you got there?''
8744	What is it you want then, eh?''
8744	What is there in common, tell me, between that encyclopaedia and Russian life?
8744	What makes you suppose it''s sure to be wicked people?''
8744	What sort of a road have you here?''
8744	What was to be done?
8744	What was to be done?
8744	What''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba, That he should weep for her?...
8744	What''s your name?''
8744	When suddenly, from the farthest end of the plain, as though from another world, there floated a scarcely audible reply:''Wha- a- t?''
8744	When there comes weariness the divider, and calls the soul away to strange, distant parts, how is one to stay here?
8744	Whenever I meet him I always say to him:''A rattle of wheels?
8744	Where are we?''
8744	Where could I find another teacher?
8744	Where could I turn?
8744	Where did I get the tears from?
8744	Where did you get it from?
8744	Where is he?''
8744	Where now is the Wealth of green?...
8744	Where should there be fleas if not here, one wonders?''
8744	Who am I?
8744	Who but the sportsman knows how soothing it is to wander at daybreak among the underwoods?
8744	Who can enter into his soul?
8744	Who had a blind faith in the lofty destiny of his friends?
8744	Who''s waiting for me?''
8744	Whom have you sold him to?
8744	Why did n''t you stay at home and study the life surrounding you on the spot?
8744	Why get sent to Siberia, my dearie?''
8744	Why not our own?''
8744	Why not?
8744	Why put it off?
8744	Wo n''t you have some tea?''
8744	Would you be willing to exchange it for my Lampurdos?...
8744	Would you like me to arrange for them to take you to a hospital-- a good hospital in the town?
8744	Yashka''s got a bet on with the booth- keeper: the stake''s a pot of beer-- for the one that does best, sings the best, I mean... do you see?''
8744	You have n''t been away to the country?''
8744	You know I ca n''t marry you, can I?
8744	You permit him to be led to your stable?''
8744	You were sorry for your horses: were n''t you sorry for your wife and children?''
8744	You''re a queer fish, Blinkard: we call you to come to the tavern, and you ask what for?
8744	You''re surprised at that?
8744	You''re wondering, perhaps, where I could have got the money?
8744	You?''
8744	You?''...
8744	a jeer?''
8744	as though he would ever deign to get astride of him?
8744	but where is Mtchensk?''
8744	called a voice in the next room;''Karataev, where are you?
8744	deadly terror, or death itself?
8744	die?''
8744	gives me the lie i''the throat?
8744	has he run home?''
8744	have they discovered you even there?"
8744	he added, moving closer to her;''flowers?''
8744	he asked me in an abrupt voice;''or, rather, a few incidents of my life?''
8744	he cried suddenly;''why should she sit in there alone?
8744	he hissed like one possessed, and all at once he thundered:''Who am I?
8744	he interrupted me hurriedly;''it''s a thing of the past...''''Well, what are you doing here, my dear Piotr Petrovitch?''
8744	he shouted,''tell me what you want?
8744	he would say, with a violent blow on his own head:''touch my people, mine?
8744	how could it be met?
8744	or are you constantly asleep?''
8744	over the lake... is it a crane standing there?
8744	she added, after a brief silence:''when will God grant that we see each other again, Viktor Alexandritch?''
8744	she answered,''why do you say so?
8744	they''ve taken the shoe off, I suppose, at least?''
8744	to him, he''ll answer,"Is it?"
8744	what Matrona?"
8744	what is he running to and fro like that for?
8744	what is there before me?
8744	what will become of me, poor wretch?
8744	what will happen to me?
8744	when?''
8744	where are you running?''
8744	who championed them with angry vehemence?
8744	who eagerly gave way to men who were not worthy to untie his latchet?...
8744	who extolled them with pride?
8744	who was innocent of envy as of vanity?
8744	who was ready for the most disinterested self- sacrifice?
8744	who will find you?"
8744	whom could he ask?
8744	why go back?...
8744	you will ask....''Does she read?''
8597	And what are you asking for him?
8597	And what would I buy my freedom for? 8597 And what, your honour, Ivan Ivanitch, do you want with the herb that cleaves all things?"
8597	But are your granaries actually in order?
8597	But what do you want to settle on the bog for?
8597	But what is your claim, then?
8597	But who has said you will die?
8597	But will you send to wake me if anything happens?
8597	But you know, you stupid, your mistress has no other lady''s maid?
8597	Can I see him?
8597	Coachman? 8597 Doctor, shall I die?"
8597	Tell me, Hor,I said to him,"why do n''t you buy your freedom from your master?"
8597	Tuman,says he,"I want by to- morrow some live sturgeon; see there are some, do you hear?"
8597	Well, does he go well in harness?
8597	Well? 8597 What can I tell you, Alexandra Andreevna, pray?"
8597	What does she say, doctor? 8597 What favour?"
8597	What has happened?
8597	What is it?
8597	What is it?
8597	What is the matter?''
8597	What must he be thinking of us?
8597	What,says he,"your honour, Ivan Ivanitch, are you pleased to look for on the ground?"''
8597	Who is it? 8597 Why are you weeping, wild thing of the woods?"
8597	Why do you talk like that? 8597 Why,"she says;"what is there to think of?
8597	You see how it was,says I; and of course I had to treat him and slip some notes into his hand.... Well, what do you say, your honour?
8597	You the doctor?
8597	''A village,''he muttered;''call that a village?
8597	''A village?...
8597	''A whipper- in?...
8597	''Ah-- and is your dog there English or German?''
8597	''Always a coachman?
8597	''Am I a criminal or something, that you stare at me like that?
8597	''And a present for me too?''
8597	''And are they all married?''
8597	''And are you satisfied?''
8597	''And are you too from Byelev?''
8597	''And do they all live with you?''
8597	''And do you know the footman Petrushka?''
8597	''And do you know why he is so sorrowful always, never speaks?
8597	''And do you remember Vasya?
8597	''And do you sell them?''
8597	''And do you think we can get there?''
8597	''And does he cure people, really?''
8597	''And have you known her long?''
8597	''And have you seen it then, the wood- spirit?''
8597	''And how are your pigs doing?''
8597	''And how does he manage in his estate?''
8597	''And how does such an unclean brood come to exist in the world?''
8597	''And is Mitrofan well?''
8597	''And is it far to this clearing?''
8597	''And is this your trap, pray?''
8597	''And shall you go to the bailiff?''
8597	''And the others?''
8597	''And were you always a coachman from your youth up?''
8597	''And were you coffee- bearer all the time?''
8597	''And what are you doing now?''
8597	''And what do I want with a labourer?''
8597	''And what is one to do with this new division of the lands?''
8597	''And what is the rent for you altogether?''
8597	''And what of that girl-- who met us in the wood, Annushka-- what relation is she to him?''
8597	''And what salary do you get?''
8597	''And what sort of a man was this Baush?''
8597	''And what sort of horses, precisely, I make bold to ask?''
8597	''And what was your occupation before?''
8597	''And what were you afterwards?''
8597	''And what''s that to do with you?
8597	''And when were you taught to cook?''
8597	''And where did you live before?''
8597	''And where does your husband come from?''
8597	''And where''s Sofron?''
8597	''And who are you?''
8597	''And who asked your opinion, hey?
8597	''And who''s this?''
8597	''And why should I get married?''
8597	''And why?''
8597	''And you have no kindred?''
8597	''And you''re well- off?''
8597	''Any way,''I observed,''what are we going to do?''
8597	''Are they white ones?''
8597	''Are you all alone here?''
8597	''Are you drunk or what, to set to being abusive?''
8597	''Are you going to shoot birds, eh?''
8597	''Are you out of your senses, hey?''
8597	''Broken- winded?...
8597	''But can I get one in the village?''
8597	''But could you learn a trade at twenty?''
8597	''But have n''t you had your children taught to read?''
8597	''But how can we go on?''
8597	''But is it true,''asked Kostya,''that crazy Akulina has been mad ever since she fell into the water?''
8597	''But is there such a land?''
8597	''But tell me the truth, Luka Petrovitch,''I said to him, among other things;''were n''t things better of old, in your time?''
8597	''But tell us, please, Pavlusha,''began Fedya,''what was seen in your parts at Shalamovy at the heavenly portent?''
8597	''But what do you say?''
8597	''But what does the neglect consist in?''
8597	''But what is it?''
8597	''But what plots have you been hatching with the Shutolomovsky peasants?''
8597	''But what''s taking you to Tchaplino, ten miles away?''
8597	''But what''s the good of a peasant woman?''
8597	''But where am I, then?''
8597	''But where are you off to?
8597	''But where the devil are you going?
8597	''But who are you?
8597	''But why does n''t he order some boots for you?''
8597	''But why should she go on foot?''
8597	''But wo n''t you let them bring you a bench out of the hut?...
8597	''But you like your gun best, I dare say?''
8597	''But, our father, all right-- for whom?
8597	''Can you swim?''
8597	''Come tell us, confess now, Kuprya,''Nikolai Eremyitch began complacently, obviously tickled and diverted himself;''is it bad being stoker?
8597	''Come, putting the nobles aside,''I began,''what have you to tell me about the peasant proprietors, Luka Petrovitch?''
8597	''Come, tell me,''he went on, turning to me,''what is one to do with relations?
8597	''Confess then, old man; you would like to visit your birth- place again?''
8597	''Could it be herself?''
8597	''Could you hear it from here?''
8597	''Dead?''
8597	''Did n''t I ask you a question, my friend?''
8597	''Did you find many?''
8597	''Did your father tell you that himself?''
8597	''Do n''t you know?
8597	''Do you go to Kursk to catch them?''
8597	''Do you intend to remain here long?''
8597	''Do you live on your land, your honour?''
8597	''Do you think so?''
8597	''Do you?''
8597	''Eh?
8597	''Eh?
8597	''Eh?''
8597	''Far from here?''
8597	''Forget whom I''m talking about?
8597	''Frogs?
8597	''Has he been ill, then?''
8597	''Has my master perhaps spoken to you of me?''
8597	''Have n''t you got a steward, then?''
8597	''Have they any children?''
8597	''Have you a boat?''
8597	''Have you a family?
8597	''Have you a family?''
8597	''Have you been in Moscow?''
8597	''Have you been long in our neighbourhood?''
8597	''Have you been settled long amongst us?''
8597	''Have you heard, boys,''began Ilyusha,''what happened with us at Varnavitsi?''
8597	''Have you kept this mill long?''
8597	''Have you known him long?''
8597	''Have you long been married to the miller?''
8597	''Have you news of your son?''
8597	''Have you no wife?''
8597	''Have you seen any wolves, then?''
8597	''He asked him?''
8597	''He who died in the spring?''
8597	''Hm, asking for me?
8597	''How am I to blame in that, Pavel Andreitch?
8597	''How are you, Styopka?''
8597	''How did you know?
8597	''How did you know?''
8597	''How do you know anything of it?''
8597	''How do you know?''
8597	''How is it they do n''t make complaints of him?''
8597	''How is it, when you''re a fisherman, your boat is in such bad condition?''
8597	''How many, then?''
8597	''How much?''
8597	''How much?''
8597	''How so?''
8597	''How so?''
8597	''How so?...
8597	''How was it?
8597	''How was it?
8597	''How was that?''
8597	''How''s that, Luka Petrovitch?
8597	''I am a landowner here, and your neighbour, Radilov; perhaps you have heard of me?''
8597	''I dare say you''re not used to the splinter light?''
8597	''I inquired;''have you toothache?''
8597	''I suppose you write a good hand, eh?''
8597	''I suppose your mistress has a great many serfs in her house?''
8597	''I will come with you.... Can I?''
8597	''I wonder at you, Mardary Apollonitch?
8597	''I''ll go with you... if you like?''
8597	''Is Hor at home?''
8597	''Is Nikolai Eremyitch in the counting- house?''
8597	''Is he well?''
8597	''Is her husband a good fellow?''
8597	''Is it far away?''
8597	''Is it far from here?''
8597	''Is n''t he here?''
8597	''Is n''t there a smell of burning?
8597	''Is that a thing to be taught?...
8597	''Is there a manager, then?''
8597	''Let them make a row,''said the man with the plush collar, waving his arms;''what do I care, so long as they do n''t touch me?
8597	''Near the dam?''
8597	''Nikolai Eremyitch has gone to the mistress?''
8597	''No, really, why?...''
8597	''Not with your money I hope?
8597	''Oh, by my order, they''re punishing a scamp of a fellow.... Do you happen to remember Vasya, who waits at the sideboard?''
8597	''Oh, really?''
8597	''Oh, what?''
8597	''One has only to come to a decision.... What is the use of being in a horrible position?...
8597	''Piotr Vassilyevitch?
8597	''Really!--how old are you?''
8597	''Really?''
8597	''Really?''
8597	''Ryabovo?
8597	''Shall we go in?''
8597	''She does n''t seem well?''
8597	''She''s dead, I suppose?''
8597	''She''s your daughter, Kassyan, is n''t she?''
8597	''So Master Fox is beginning to fawn?
8597	''So can not we get a new axle?''
8597	''So is it sinful, then, to kill fish, according to you?''
8597	''So they have transported you too?''
8597	''Sofron Yakovlitch?
8597	''Tell me what you want, Pavel Andreitch; you can tell me.... What is it you want?''
8597	''Tell me, please, Erofay,''I began,''what sort of a man is Kassyan?''
8597	''Tell me, please, Kassyan,''I began, without taking my eyes off his slightly flushed face,''what is your occupation?''
8597	''Tell me, please,''I asked Polutikin at supper;''why does Hor live apart from your other peasants?''
8597	''Tell me, please,''I began,''have you been the fisherman here long?''
8597	''Tell me, please,''I began:''I heard my coachman ask you why you did not cure Martin?
8597	''Tell me,''I began,''Mardary Apollonitch: are those your peasants''huts, out there on the highroad, above the ravine?''
8597	''Tell me,''he asked me another time,''have you an estate of your own?''
8597	''Thanks, Styopka.... And you, your honour,''he continued, turning to me,''are pleased to be out hunting?''
8597	''That sort of thing is not done now?''
8597	''That''s as you think best.... And shall my coachman lead the horse after you?''
8597	''That?''
8597	''The Flea?''
8597	''The master himself?''
8597	''The potatoes are ready; will you come and eat them?''
8597	''The son of Piotr Ilitch?''
8597	''The work''s all the same, certainly, Nikolai Eremyitch... but....''''Well?''
8597	''Then are you now paying rent?''
8597	''Then how can you be a watchman, eh?''
8597	''Then up there at the house, six and a half, Nikolai Eremyitch; the corn will be sold for six and a half?''
8597	''Then were you cook to her?''
8597	''There, that''ll do, that''ll do, Sofron; I know you''re eager in my service.... Well, and how goes the threshing?''
8597	''There,''he muttered,''do you hear?
8597	''They have n''t much land, I suppose?''
8597	''They say the count used to live pretty freely in his day?''
8597	''To learn a trade?
8597	''To whom?''
8597	''Upon my word, Nikolai Eremyitch, what do you mean?
8597	''Varnavitsi?...
8597	''Very well.... And could I have tea and milk?''
8597	''Was n''t that Milovidka?''
8597	''We had better have some tea.... We are common peasants and nothing more; but when we come to think of it, what else could we be?''
8597	''We trade a little in a little butter and a little tar.... Would your honour like the cart put to?''
8597	''Well, Arina Timofyevna, are you still ill?''
8597	''Well, I call Trofimitch a brave fellow after that.... Well, what did he say?''
8597	''Well, Mihal Savelitch,''I began,''have you caught any fish?''
8597	''Well, Vanya,''began Fedya caressingly,''is your sister Anyutka well?''
8597	''Well, and did he see it?''
8597	''Well, and has he grown rich?''
8597	''Well, and now shall you send this order to the agent?''
8597	''Well, and what were you under the father of your first mistress?''
8597	''Well, are n''t there any among you, hey?''
8597	''Well, are n''t you coming?''
8597	''Well, are you going home then now?''
8597	''Well, brother Sofron, how are things going with you?''
8597	''Well, but she is not dead yet, you know?''
8597	''Well, come in, come in,''began the old man;''why are you bashful?
8597	''Well, did she see anyone?''
8597	''Well, have you picked any mushrooms?''
8597	''Well, how did you hear it, then?''
8597	''Well, is that with them as it is with us, or different?...
8597	''Well, my boy, so they''ve been punishing you to- day?''
8597	''Well, settled the division of land, old chap, hey?''
8597	''Well, so what are we to say, Nikolai Eremyitch?''
8597	''Well, tell me what is this you have got mixed up in?
8597	''Well, then, why do n''t you buy your freedom?''
8597	''Well, then?''
8597	''Well, were you better off there?''
8597	''Well, what are the roads like?''
8597	''Well, what are you screaming about?''
8597	''Well, what did happen?
8597	''Well, what do you say to that, old man?''
8597	''Well, what do you want?''
8597	''Well, what do you want?''
8597	''Well, what have you come about?''
8597	''Well, what is it?''
8597	''Well, you yourself, I suppose, eat geese or chickens?''
8597	''Well,''I thought, on seeing Hlopakov,''I wonder what his catchword is now?''
8597	''Well,''inquired Fedya,''are the potatoes done?''
8597	''Well?
8597	''Well?''
8597	''Well?''
8597	''Well?''
8597	''Were n''t you his wife''s lady''s maid?''
8597	''Were you frightened then?''
8597	''What Fedosya is that?''
8597	''What Tatyana Vassilyevna was that?''
8597	''What Vasya?''
8597	''What Zvyerkoff?''
8597	''What about?''
8597	''What am I doing?''
8597	''What are we to do now?''
8597	''What are we to do?''
8597	''What are you after, young man?
8597	''What are you doing here?''
8597	''What are you doing?''
8597	''What are you looking at?
8597	''What are you thinking of?
8597	''What decision, Gavrila Antonitch?
8597	''What did he order you to be punished for?''
8597	''What did you do in the theatre?''
8597	''What did you hear?''
8597	''What did you kill the bird for?''
8597	''What did you please to say?''
8597	''What did your master say?''
8597	''What do I want?
8597	''What do you live on now?
8597	''What do you mean?
8597	''What do you say to such a strange state of things, your honour?
8597	''What do you say, prince?
8597	''What do you want?
8597	''What do you want?''
8597	''What do you want?''
8597	''What does he want?''
8597	''What for?
8597	''What for?''
8597	''What is Trishka?''
8597	''What is a beard?
8597	''What is he?''
8597	''What is it you are doing there?''
8597	''What is it you wish?''
8597	''What is it?
8597	''What is it?''
8597	''What is it?''
8597	''What is it?''
8597	''What is it?''
8597	''What is it?''
8597	''What is it?''
8597	''What is that?''
8597	''What kind of parts did you take?''
8597	''What may you think of him?''
8597	''What mistress?''
8597	''What of it?
8597	''What sort of a gentleman?''
8597	''What sort of duty is that?''
8597	''What sort of horses is it you''re wanting, my dear sir?''
8597	''What sort of man is he?''
8597	''What sort of sportsman?''
8597	''What then-- did you come back?''
8597	''What was I to do if nothing but aloes had any effect on you?''
8597	''What was it?
8597	''What was that?''
8597	''What were you?''
8597	''What would you have me buy it with, your honour?''
8597	''What''s that for?''
8597	''What''s that to me?
8597	''What''s the meaning of this?''
8597	''What''s to be done?''
8597	''What''s your name?''
8597	''What''s your name?''
8597	''What, for instance?''
8597	''What, now, do you want a horse for?
8597	''What, what, what?''
8597	''What, wo n''t you deign to answer me?''
8597	''What?
8597	''What?
8597	''What?''
8597	''What?''
8597	''What?''
8597	''What?''
8597	''What?''
8597	''What?...
8597	''When the sun could not be seen?
8597	''Where are they flying to?''
8597	''Where are you from?''
8597	''Where are you from?''
8597	''Where are you going?''
8597	''Where can I go?
8597	''Where could I dry my clothes here?
8597	''Where does he live-- in your place?''
8597	''Where have you been lately?''
8597	''Where have you been?''
8597	''Where is he now?''
8597	''Where is there a village near?''
8597	''Where''s your husband from?''
8597	''Which Vasya?''
8597	''Who are they?''
8597	''Who are you talking to, you blockhead?
8597	''Who dismissed you from being coachman?''
8597	''Who does manage it, then?''
8597	''Who does, if you do n''t, Nikolai Eremyitch?
8597	''Who is Hor?''
8597	''Who is it you''re with?''
8597	''Who is that?''
8597	''Who is there?''
8597	''Who is your master?''
8597	''Who thinks of rowing in a punt?
8597	''Who will eat now?''
8597	''Who worries you?''
8597	''Who''s going to believe that?
8597	''Who''s that?''
8597	''Who''s there?...
8597	''Who''s with the mistress?''
8597	''Who?''
8597	''Whom are you talking of?''
8597	''Whom did he buy it from?''
8597	''Whom did you belong to before?''
8597	''Whom did you see there?''
8597	''Whose cook were you, then?''
8597	''Whose hens are those?
8597	''Whose property is this?''
8597	''Whose?''
8597	''Why did n''t your husband let us into the cottage?''
8597	''Why did she decide to make you a fisherman?''
8597	''Why did they degrade you to being a cook again?''
8597	''Why did you send her away so soon?''
8597	''Why is your face tied up?
8597	''Why not?''
8597	''Why not?...
8597	''Why should he fall in?''
8597	''Why was not the wine warmed?''
8597	''Why, Pavlusha,''said Kostya,''might it not be a just soul flying to heaven?''
8597	''Why, brother, where have you been brought up, not to know Trishka?
8597	''Why, do n''t you know?''
8597	''Why, do you do a little trading too?''
8597	''Why, do you go to the factory?''
8597	''Why, have n''t you been plotting with that old hag, the housekeeper, eh?
8597	''Why, how comes it you have heard about Milovidka, and not about Baush?
8597	''Why, how else could we do?
8597	''Why, uncle, what did you tell me yourself?''
8597	''Why, what are you watching?''
8597	''Why, where?''
8597	''Why, who are you?''
8597	''Why?
8597	''Wife quite well?''
8597	''Would this do for you?''
8597	''Yes, how are you employed?''
8597	''Yes... why do you ask?''
8597	''Yes; and you''re a nice one,''continued my huntsman, turning his head in Vladimir''s direction;''what were you thinking of?
8597	''You ask her, why does n''t she come to see us?''
8597	''You can read?''
8597	''You catch nightingales?...
8597	''You cured me?...
8597	''You did not give Martin anything?''
8597	''You know Gavrila, I suppose, the carpenter up in the big village?''
8597	''You know Martin the carpenter.... Of course, you know Martin of Ryaby?''
8597	''You may believe me, Gavrila Antonitch,''replied the fat man''s voice:''do n''t I know how things are done here?
8597	''You seem to be fond of hunting too, Luka Petrovitch?''
8597	''You shoot the fowls of heaven, I suppose?...
8597	''You want a little horse?
8597	''You would like the little cart brought out?''
8597	''You''re his master now, with God''s blessing.... And you still wo n''t take a cup of tea?''
8597	''You''re the forester''s daughter?''
8597	''Your honour, Arkady Pavlitch,''the old man began despairingly,''have pity, protect us; when have I been impudent?
8597	''Your lady signed it herself, eh?''
8597	''Your master, I see, was severe, then?''
8597	''Your real name, then, is Kuzma?''
8597	''Your sight''s failing, I daresay?''
8597	''Your son is dead?''
8597	... What will be the end of it?
8597	... Who is the man?"
8597	... pursued Ovsyanikov, turning to his wife;''come; you know?''
8597	A customer?''
8597	Am I not right?
8597	And are there many of you in the office?''
8597	And did you ride out with the hounds?''
8597	And if you come to that, how can I persecute you?
8597	And is it not a sin to kill God''s birds, to shed the innocent blood?''
8597	And it ended by his going up to find out what he wanted; why he would n''t halloo to the hounds?
8597	And it''s not your doing that she''s beaten and dressed in sackcloth?...
8597	And they say you''re taking away the old hemp- grounds, too?''
8597	And what do you think?
8597	And what do you think?...
8597	And what have you to boast of?...
8597	And what''s his offence?...
8597	And where are you going to shoot just now?''
8597	And who can heal the sick?
8597	And, after all, do you gain much, pray, by staying at home?
8597	And, after all, was n''t it disgraceful?
8597	And, do you know, you would n''t believe it, but do you know, he''s managed to teach Annushka to read?
8597	Are they dead, then?''
8597	Are you on your way home?''
8597	Arkady Pavlitch said again; and turning at once to Sofron,''Of what family?''
8597	But I must say I wonder at one thing: what makes you suppose I want to ruin you, or that I''m persecuting you?
8597	But did n''t you tell me that we must not touch any of the wild things of the woods and the fields, and so on?''
8597	But did you send him?''
8597	But do you always behave in that way?
8597	But how are you, my dear sir?...
8597	But how can he?
8597	But how did I get here?
8597	But how is one to keep it in order?''
8597	But the first to make an uproar was Porfiry Ovtchinnikov.... And what had the fellow to make an uproar about?...
8597	But what do you want?''
8597	But what was the end of it?
8597	But what will you drive in it to the clearing?...
8597	But what would you do?
8597	But why are you hum- bugging, Nikolai Eremyitch?...
8597	But will you be comfortable in the barn?
8597	But wo n''t you step in and drink just a cup of tea with me first?''
8597	But wo n''t you take some vodka?
8597	But you were n''t a child, I suppose, when you were a whipper- in?''
8597	But, then, what sort of workman could he be?...
8597	But, there, is n''t he sitting in your little room?''
8597	Calm yourself.... Are n''t you ashamed?
8597	Can it be that I shall die without seeing the new methods?...
8597	Come, tell us, your honour, how is it?''
8597	Come; after all, have n''t we the courts of justice?''
8597	Compreny?
8597	Could you really find no other place to settle them?...
8597	Did he give much to buy her freedom?''
8597	Did n''t you see the sign- board?
8597	Did the miller take a liking to her?
8597	Did your master allow it?''
8597	Do n''t they take you to the tavern, eh?
8597	Do n''t they treat you; bow to you, eh?
8597	Do n''t you know her?
8597	Do n''t you see the gentleman, hey?''
8597	Do the merchants pay more wages?''
8597	Do you get wages?''
8597	Do you mean the orders have first to be composed among you?''
8597	Do you understand that?''
8597	Doctor, for God''s sake tell me.... Am I in danger?"
8597	Does he suppose he''s a noble?
8597	Done, eh?''
8597	Eh?
8597	Fedya never lost an opportunity of making fun of his father, saying,''What are you so mournful about, old man?''
8597	For what is there at home?
8597	Go and ask your peasants-- what do they call the land, indeed?
8597	Goodness, idiot, are you out of your senses?''
8597	Have n''t you been telling tales, eh?
8597	Have some fear of God-- what do you want to revenge yourself for?
8597	Have you forgotten Borka Perohodov?
8597	Have you married?''
8597	He lifted his head, saw me, and at once jumped up on to his feet....''What?
8597	He looked round, drew himself nearer to me, and went on in an undertone:''Have you heard talk of Vassily Nikolaitch Lubozvonov?''
8597	He took a liking to my father; what was he to do?
8597	Here''s a beast; what have they made of him?''
8597	Hey?
8597	How are you?
8597	Hunters, eh?''
8597	I asked the clerk;''the steward?''
8597	I consented: where could I go, indeed, at that time of night?
8597	I felt as if I should cry myself.... What could that have been, eh?''
8597	I inquired:''At home?''
8597	I say to his employer,"I am Philip''s father"; and he says,"What do I know about that?
8597	I say,"Pray do n''t distress yourself-- Where is the invalid?"
8597	I say,"What does he want?"
8597	I suppose it''s not your doing that she''s been degraded from laundrymaid to washing dishes in the scullery?
8597	I''ve never been very clever from a child: I work when I can: I''m not much of a workman-- how should I be?
8597	Is God merciful to you?''
8597	Is it an easy job, eh?''
8597	Is n''t this it?
8597	Is that good manners, pray?
8597	Is there a samovar anywhere in the village?''
8597	It will be asked:''What is my object in talking about him?...''
8597	It''s all one; I''m done for; what can I do without a home?
8597	It''s the custom of the place-- what was I to do?
8597	Let us alone, do you hear?
8597	Mais comment donc_?
8597	Mr. Pyenotchkin said again;''have you lost your tongues, or what?
8597	Mr. Pyenotchkin scowled,''What''s the meaning of this?''
8597	Muzeek, muzeek, savey muzeek voo?
8597	My patient... how should I say?...
8597	No, you''d better tell me in a friendly way, Nikolai Eremyitch; what do you persecute me for?
8597	On the occasions of my visits provide fish for the table; do you hear?"
8597	Shall we go this evening to hear the gypsies?''
8597	She came to me in my turn; so she asked:"What have you been?"
8597	She had grown attached to Arina, and Arina knew it, and had the face to... Eh?
8597	She is an ill- tempered woman, I must tell you, but luckily she''s asleep all day.... Well, shall it be preference?''
8597	She shrieks out,"How dare you asperse my reputation?"
8597	So far?...
8597	So he comes up to me and asks the attendant,"Is he alive?"
8597	So we stopped, and were all lying down together, and Avdushka had just begun to say,"I say, boys, suppose the domovoy were to come?"
8597	Sometimes I held my head in my hands, and asked myself,"What are you doing, villain?"
8597	Suddenly I saw...''( here Radilov gave an involuntary shudder)''what do you think?
8597	Suddenly they bring in more sick-- where are they to put them?
8597	Tell me yourself?
8597	Tell me, are n''t you bringing all sorts of stories up against the defenceless girl?
8597	Tell me, does n''t that happen?''
8597	Tell me, you, what is it you want?''
8597	That''s it, of course?...
8597	The Shutolomovsky people are on the rent- system; their landowner has gone abroad-- who is to stand up for them?
8597	There''s Korolyov-- Alexandr Vladimirovitch-- for instance; you know him, perhaps-- isn''t he every inch a nobleman?
8597	There''s no arrears; so what does he care?
8597	They ask,"How are you?"
8597	Till you''re spoken to, hold your tongue.... What''s the meaning of it?
8597	To squabble with, eh?''
8597	We first kissed her hand, and she said nothing; she was not angry.... Then she began to question us in order;"How are you employed?
8597	Well, how should he?
8597	Well, she had fallen in love with me... or, no, it was not that she was in love... however... really, how should one say?''
8597	Well, tell us, since it''s come to that: have you no fear of God?
8597	Well, then, how''s it to be?''
8597	Well, why do n''t you answer?''
8597	What are you asking about?''
8597	What becomes of his belief in himself?
8597	What did he say?''
8597	What do I care for his being made head- clerk?
8597	What do I want a wife for?
8597	What do you do now as a fisherman, seeing there are no fish?''
8597	What do you say?
8597	What do you think?
8597	What do you want of her?''
8597	What happened?
8597	What have I to be afraid of?...
8597	What have I to do with it?''
8597	What have you been doing?
8597	What is the complaint they are making against you?
8597	What sort of management is mine?...
8597	What?
8597	When you think of it, what are men?
8597	Where am I?''
8597	Where are you to put up for the night?
8597	Where has God sent you from?''
8597	Where''s the time to come from?''
8597	Who took him under his protection-- eh?''
8597	Who was it looked after him?
8597	Whom do you complain of?''
8597	Whose are those hens?
8597	Why ca n''t you let the poor girl live in peace?
8597	Why did n''t you cure him, eh?
8597	Why do you pretend?
8597	Why have you hidden yourself away in that corner?''
8597	Why should he be sorrowful?...
8597	Why should you worry yourself, after all?...
8597	Why were n''t you baling out?--you, you?''
8597	Why, Styopka, are you asleep-- eh?''
8597	Will you believe it?
8597	Wo n''t you lie down?''
8597	Would you believe it?
8597	Yermolaï ran up to me:''Why are you shooting here?
8597	You cure disease?''
8597	You dare to threaten me?''
8597	You do n''t know him?...
8597	You have never been in Shipilovka?
8597	You know him?...
8597	You ought first,"says he,"to apply to the bailiff... and where am I to put you on other land?
8597	You want to know what I want?''
8597	You would fancy they would not want much?
8597	You''d like to have a look at the horses, may be?''
8597	You, uncle, are acquainted with Garpentchenko... so could n''t you just say a word to him?...
8597	and do you go out with the hounds too?''
8597	and how has he tormented you?''
8597	asked the head;''all as it should be?''
8597	cried Pavel,''what are you frightened of?
8597	cried Sofron;''how should they go ill?
8597	do you hear?''
8597	do you know?
8597	do you suppose I am going to lay bare my claim to you offhand?
8597	does n''t know; what next?
8597	does n''t that happen?
8597	drop that... what rubbish are you talking?''
8597	for driving or for breeding?''
8597	he added, simpering;''is it well written?''
8597	he said,''let us talk of something else, or would you care to play preference for a small stake?
8597	he shouted:''Whose are those hens roaming about in the garden?...
8597	he shouted;''do you hear, milksop?
8597	how are we to get to Mordovka?''
8597	how is she?"
8597	is Hor at home?''
8597	is a shark; he buys up debts, lends money at interest, purchases estates at auctions.... And who brought him into our parts?
8597	murmured Pavel,''what did he cough for?''
8597	no, tell me... eh?
8597	on the piano, savey zhooey?''
8597	or''What is the matter, my boy?
8597	pursued the voice I did not recognise;''what decision are we to come to, Nikolai Eremyitch?
8597	said Fedya after a brief silence;''but how can such an evil thing of the woods ruin a Christian soul-- he did not listen to her?''
8597	savey muzeek voo?
8597	savey?
8597	she persisted;"never mind all of them; let them wake, then; let them come in-- it does not matter; I am dying, you see.... And what do you fear?
8597	the wild things of the woods?...
8597	what are they?
8597	what are you thinking about?''
8597	what do I want with boots?
8597	what do you mean?''
8597	what do you want to ruin me for?
8597	what do you want?
8597	what does she say?"
8597	what duties have you?"
8597	what is it?''
8597	what is it?''
8597	what more''s to be said?
8597	what was it?''
8597	what, what''s your name?''
8597	what?
8597	who are you to give me orders?''
8597	who is it?"
8597	whose hens are those?''
8597	why are you afraid?
8597	you mossoo, do you know anything of music?''
8597	you''ve got your eye on a place as clerk, eh?''