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
29334	And where, indeed, is to be found a more splendid combination of nicely worked white wood trim with touches of mahogany and dark green stairs?
29334	Wherein lies the superlative picturesque appeal of the typical ledge stonework of Germantown?
48631	Orphan Niece,.25 Kate Walsingham,.25 Poor Cousin,.25 Ellen Wareham,.25 Who Shall be Heir?
48631	WHO SHALL BE HEIR?
25970	I remarked to a friend that there was a peculiar condition of the atmosphere, and yet who could have foretold the terrible results of that afternoon?
25970	We asked him if he had received assistance from any source?
61529	But, Men of the late Supervisory Committee, and the thousands whom you represented, how have you kept yours?
61529	When is this to begin?
44579	But is it enough to satisfy your own conscience?"
44579	Was it possible for this to be in accord with Christianity?
44579	What report would it cause in Europe that in this new land the Quakers handled men as there men treated their cattle?
44579	Would the masters wish so to be dealt with?
44579	[ 140]"Many negroes came,... some enquiring, have I a soul?"
44579	[ 261] The numbers were 1790,_ 3737_; 1800,_ 1706_; 1810,_ 795_; 1820,_ 211_; 1830,_ 67_; 1840,_ 64_(?).
32650	He laughingly said"No,"and then he asked, hearing the firing of the small- arms of the charging squadrons,"Are you going to have a battle here?
32650	If so, how long will it last?"
32650	What would have been the result had this charge been made?
3043	But how could a persecuted sect obtain such a region from the British Crown and the Government that was persecuting them?
3043	Could they, under those milder skies, have developed witchcraft, set up blue laws, and indulged in the killing of Quakers?
3043	What can you do with a people whose imagination allowed them to give such names to their ships as Weigh Scales, Spotted Cow, and The Pear Tree?
3043	Why not therefore suggest paying it instead in wild land in America, of which the Crown had abundance?
32454	What was, briefly, the first movement of this sect, under the Lord Proprietary''s auspices?
32454	Who shall tire first?
36126	Near 600 miles"Well Gals, you Gals& your husbands with you?
36126	To New Connecticut"You bant tho- To New Connecticut? 36126 Gals where are you going?
36126	How far is it?"
36126	I can not but think his cleverness( is there such a word?)
36126	do you ever expect to get there?
41030	''Any room, sir?'' 41030 The new passenger, without any expression of anxiety, looks into the coach, and then looks up at the coachman:''Now, how do you mean to fix it?''
41030	''Shall I close the window?''
41030	How delighted were the old tavern- keepers in central New York with the opening of the Erie Canal, on whose boats immigrants ate and slept?
41030	Mr. Moore, a traveller toward his home in Dunker''s Bottom, Fayette County, Pennsylvania,[?]
41030	That out of the neat[ net?]
41030	[ 5] Oliphant''s Iron Furnace, Union Township?
41030	[ 7] Bruceton''s Mills, Grant Township, Preston County, West Virginia?
41067	Here''s some strangers that wants lodging; can we get to stay all night with you?
41067	Is there a ferry here?
41067	Leaving this lonely habitation, we continued on our journey, and crossing the Sinecocy[ Monocacy?] 41067 What in the world shall we do?"
41067	What''s that you say, stranger? 41067 What''s that?"
41067	A portly dame made her appearance at the door, and was saluted with,--"How de do, ma''am-- all well, ma''am?"
41067	But our attitude has been that of one asking, Why?--we have not at proper length considered all that would be contained in the question, How?
41067	I_ spose maybe_ you think I never_ seed_ a coach?
41067	May not an old route have led from Great Meadows thither on the same hillside where we find the Cumberland Road today?
41067	On the front these words can be traced:"[ 12?]
41067	The question immediately arises, What sort of vehicle could weather such roads?
41067	What must have been the price when one horse carried only from one hundred and fifty to two hundred and fifty pounds?
41067	Who keeps house?"
22471	But loyalty to what?
22471	Did democracy exist on this Pennsylvania frontier?
22471	Did the Fair Play settlers truly determine their own political, economic, and social institutions?
22471	Did the mixed national stocks enjoy religious freedom?
22471	If a majority of the Fair Play settlers came from the British Isles, from where did they emigrate in America?
22471	If democracy prizes diversity, as some claim, were the diverse elements of Fair Play society equally recognized?
22471	In conclusion, then, what can be said regarding the leadership of the Fair Play settlers?
22471	In summary then, was self- determination the central theme in the Fair Play territory?
22471	Was land available to all who sought it, and on equal terms?
22471	Was the Fair Play system marked by real representation and popular control?
22471	Was there equality of economic opportunity on this farmers''frontier?
22471	Was there some correlation between property- holdings, or national origin, and leadership?
22471	Were there certain offices conducive to the exercise of leadership?
22471	What conclusions can be drawn from this analysis of the demographic factors in the Fair Play settlement?
22471	What then was the nature of Fair Play society?
22471	What then, is the meaning of this particular study, an ethnographic interpretation of Turner''s thesis?
22471	Where could we find so disinterested a tavernkeeper in England?
22471	[ 32] What were the particular problems of this frontier and how effective were these leaders in meeting them?
22471	[ 3] Was the class structure open or closed, mobile or fixed?
58315	But what state?
58315	How in-- did you get here?
58315	In the fight?
58315	Then why did you take the risk?
58315	Well, General, what do you think of that?
58315	Who is in command here?
58315	''You falsify the morning report of a captain and his orderly?
58315	But how did the boys of 1861 fulfill the promises of Governor Curtin?
58315	But what could keep an army of freeman from discussing political questions?
58315	Comrade, with a record like this have we not much to be proud of?
58315	Governor Curtin faced the President and said:"What will Pennsylvania do?
58315	Shouts are being heard all along the line:"Why are not the Reserves being supported?"
58315	The outlook was squally; at daybreak, the rebels would attack; what could the 57th do against such odds?
58315	They also yelled to us asking:"Yanks, have you got any whiskey over thar?"
58315	They yelled at us:"Yanks, do you know that General Sheridan is killed?"
58315	To me he only said,''Captain wo n''t you have a drink?''"
58315	What regiment?"
58315	When were they to be granted?
16797	Fly?
16797	Then two of his friends put to him the solemn question:''Reverend Father, do you die in Christ and in the doctrine you have constantly preached?'' 16797 [ 28] And, with all, where is the gain or wisdom of blowing smoke upon a diamond?
16797	--"And do I not believe that?"
16797	Beginning of Colonization in America, 137.--Movements in Sweden, 138.--Swedish Proposals, 143.--Was Penn Aware of these Plans?
16797	But the cardinals said, How can the Church reform itself without a head?
16797	But what are oaths and fore- pledges to candidates greedy for office?
16797	But what, otherwise, would have become of the Reformation?
16797	Charles hurried to convene his council, saying,"Luther is come; what shall we do with him?"
16797	Henceforth the question was, Which of them should sway the nations in the time to come?
16797	His father hated monkery, and he shared the feeling; but, if it would save him, why hesitate?
16797	If he had the truth of God, as he verily believed, what were the pope and all devils against Jehovah?
16797	If the strong arm of the emperor should be given to sustain the pope, who would be able to stand?
16797	Is he not sworn to defend God''s holy Word and Gospel?
16797	It is easy to tell a crab to fly, but will he do it?
16797	Luther was told that it was useless to think that the civil powers would go to war for his protection; and where would he then be?
16797	Shall those holy ashes be left to be trodden in the mire?"
16797	The whole history is this: Are these your books?
16797	WAS PENN AWARE OF THESE PLANS?
16797	Was he right?
16797	What was a father''s displeasure or the loss of all the favors of the world to his safety against a hopeless perdition?
16797	What will be his eternal fate and that of his people should he now hold his peace?
16797	What would a Chesterfield or an Addison have been in such a contest?
16797	Whither was the world drifting?
16797	_ Yes._--Will you retract them?
16797	or was he wrong?
41392	Are you from the Juniata?
41392	Do you remember any thing of the country?
41392	Hunt dories, eh? 41392 If you think it is cowardly, why do n''t you go and help her pull it?"
41392	Mr. O''Burn, have you any wheat?
41392	Waas ter tuyfel ish ter meaning of all dish?
41392	What is that?
41392	Will you promise to disperse and go home, and offer him no insult?
41392	Would n''t you like to go to your old house and see your relatives?
41392	And for this noble and magnanimous conduct on the part of the Indian, what return did the white man make?
41392	Have you the money to pay for it?"
41392	Is there a farm of the same size in Iowa that produced to its owner so large a sum over and above all expenses?
41392	Musemeelin said to the other,"How will you do to kill Catawbas, if you can not kill white men?
41392	Musemeelin spoke to him and said,"Where is my horse?"
41392	Next day, happening to meet him in front of his own house, one of them accosted him with the somewhat abrupt question of"What is your name?"
41392	Soon after, Musemeelin came back and said,"Why did you not kill that white man, according as I bid you?
41392	When they saw their pack- horses falling close by them, they called out,"Pray, gentlemen, what would you have us to do?"
41392	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
41392	_ Query_--Whether the ore should be run into portable bars at the bank, or at Middleton?
41392	what are you doing to my poor pappy?"
58862	Above all, do the French physicians advise bleeding in fevers?
58862	And are we not led hereby to an animating view of the extent and power of medicine?
58862	And how rarely do we see it accompany the extreme debility of old age?"
58862	But when, and where, will science, humanity, and government first combine to accomplish this salutary purpose?
58862	Did the oil, in these cases, act by destroying miasmata in the stomach chemically?
58862	Do the French love soups?
58862	Do the French love their meats well cooked?
58862	Do the French physicians prescribe purges and glysters to cleanse the bowels?
58862	Do the French sip coffee after dinner?
58862	It has been asked again, why do not the putrid matters which produce the yellow fever in some years produce it_ every_ year?
58862	It has been asked further, why were not these bilious malignant fevers more common before the years 1791, 1792, and 1793?
58862	The contagions of the small- pox and measles consist of matter, and yet who has ever discovered this matter in the air?
58862	What do people say now of the origin of the disease?
58862	What quantity of blood may be taken, with safety, from a patient in an inflammatory fever?
58862	Who ever heard of dropsy succeeding famine?
58862	Who ever leaves off giving purges in a colic, attended with costiveness, before the bowels are opened?
58862	Why should not blood- letting be used in the same way, and have the same chance of doing good?
58862	or did it defend the stomach mechanically from their action?
58862	or did it prevent the disease, only by gently opening the bowels?
58862	or who lays aside mercury as a useless medicine, because a few doses of it do not cure the venereal disease?
41799	Are you sure of that?
41799	Certainly I can,replied Donaldson,"what shall the new name be?"
41799	Does the plan which you have mentioned, of breaking up the roads, apply to gravel roads, or only to those roads composed of hard stones? 41799 How does it come,"further queried the Governor,"that all you copperheads are for Bunting?"
41799	I am as hard as my name,said Breakiron,"and what is your name?"
41799	What do you want?
41799	What then is it?
41799	When?
41799	Why did n''t you tell me that last night?
41799	And to the inquiry,''What is the water boiled down for, Uncle Isaac?''
41799	And where were they all now?"
41799	By his amendment he proposes what?
41799	D.) Page 105.--"How deep do you go in lifting the roads?
41799	If so, how?
41799	May I request such information as is within your reach on this subject?
41799	POINTS RAISED BEFORE THE COMMITTING MAGISTRATE: Quere.--Can bail be given on any other species of property than real estate?
41799	Pray have you had a severe winter below?
41799	Quere.--Are not these persons indemnified?
41799	Quere.--The order is that two sureties in$ 25,000 each should be furnished-- will any other members be taken?
41799	Suppose the same count had charged the accused with robbing, stealing and taking?
41799	The simple question, then, was this: Are roads necessary to carry the mail?
41799	Was it not our duty to lend a helping hand to encourage, to cheer, and to sustain them in their noble and patriotic efforts?
41799	Was it possible that an American statesman could, at this time of day, urge such an argument?
41799	What a change?
41799	What power of this government was the sedition law intended to carry into effect?
41799	What would the brave freemen of this country say to the men who would deny them roads to travel on, lest the enemy might take them from us in war?
41799	Who can question the allegation that it is an immensely important national work?
41799	Who, then, can doubt its nationality?
41799	Would it be policy to recognize them as witnesses on the part of the United States?
41799	_ Who can reconcile it to his conscience and his constituents to permit it to go to destruction?_[ Illustration: ROAD WAGON] CHAPTER XVI.
58861	Again: has the body been_ suddenly_ debilitated by labour or exercise?
58861	Are convulsions in the nervous system attended with alternate action and remission?
58861	Are convulsions in the nervous system preceded by debility?
58861	Are nervous convulsions most apt to occur in infancy?
58861	Are persons once affected with nervous convulsions frequently subject to them through life?
58861	Are there certain grades in the convulsions of the nervous system, as appears in the hydrophobia, tetanus, epilepsy, hysteria, and hypochondriasis?
58861	Are there local convulsions in the nervous system, as in the hands, feet, neck, and eye- lids?
58861	But is their action always proportioned to the causes which excite them?
58861	But is this current proportioned to the loss of the equilibrium of the air?
58861	But wherewith shall I come before the great FATHER and REDEEMER of men, and what shall I render unto him for the issue of my life from the grave?
58861	But who can apply similar remarks to any one disease?
58861	But who can say the same thing of any one disease?
58861	But why do I multiply proofs of their deadly effects?
58861	Do convulsions go off_ gradually_ from the nervous system, as in tetanus, and chorea sancti viti?
58861	Do convulsions go off_ suddenly_ in any cases from the nervous system?
58861	Do convulsions in the nervous system impart a jerking sensation to the fingers?
58861	Do convulsions in the nervous system return at regular and irregular periods?
58861	Do convulsions in the nervous system, under certain circumstances, affect the functions of the brain?
58861	Do tremors precede convulsions in the nervous system?
58861	Does debility induced on the whole, or on a part only, of the nervous system, predispose to general convulsions, as in tetanus?
58861	Does not it show itself plainly in_ fevers_, faintings, palsies, consumptions, and passions of the mind[2]?"
58861	Does palsy in some instances succeed to convulsions in the nervous system?
58861	Has the body been debilitated by exposure to the cold air?
58861	Is a coldness in the extremities a precursor of convulsions in the nervous system?
58861	Is the strength of the nervous system increased by convulsions?
58861	Is there a rigidity of the muscles in certain nervous diseases, as in catalepsy?
58861	Why should it surprise us to see a yellow fever generated amongst us?
58861	Why should we hesitate, in like manner, in admitting acute and chronic fever, in all those cases where no local inflammation attends?
46025	, and that companion gem,What''s the use?".
46025	How much money have you?
46025	Now, do you see that tight, brick house down there beyond?
46025	Shame, ai n''t it?
46025	Then how did you get it?
46025	Truant officers? 46025 Where do you suppose they''ll bring up?"
46025	Who give it? 46025 Wo n''t you tell me,"I asked,"who gave this park to Painter''s Row?"
46025	Ai n''t the Juvenile Court no way of catching the mother?
46025	Any typhoid?
46025	As a venture you suggest cows?
46025	But the city must grow beyond that congested triangle, and why should not the company''s policy grow as well?
46025	But the name,----?"
46025	Can he get it?
46025	Can you picture the effect on the mother of such a home, the overwork for her, the brief possibility of rest when the babies come?
46025	Do you wish to see the housing problem?
46025	Early?
46025	How shall the school, called into existence by society for its own service and protection, most effectively educate the formers of the"New Society"?
46025	I said:''What are you doing here?
46025	In considering the transit needs of the future, the first question to ask is, perhaps, does Pittsburgh really need more rapid transit?
46025	Is this good public policy toward the ambitious workman who is unfortunate enough not to live within the favored zone?
46025	It is fair to ask, why even immigrant laborers put up with such conditions?
46025	Little Jim church they called it, Queer name for a church, was n''t it?
46025	Outside of the crowded tenement rooms where are the many children to play?
46025	SAVINGS BANK LEGISLATION: WHAT IS NEEDED?
46025	The air?
46025	Under such conditions, when a consumptive coughs, who is safe?
46025	Was it not time for it to stop?
46025	What are they?"
46025	What can the Health Bureau, the officially constituted army of defence, do to remedy this condition?
46025	What is Pittsburgh going to do about it?
46025	Why do n''t you mind the authorities?''
46025	[ Illustration] With what result?
46025	alleviate such a status?
58860	And may not the red colour of their skins be occasioned by an irritation excited on them by the stimulus of the air?
58860	Are there any advantages to be derived from the excitement of certain PASSIONS in the treatment of consumptions?
58860	Are_ bitters_ proper to prevent a return of this state of gout?
58860	Are_ issues_ proper to prevent the return of the violent state of gout?
58860	But does not the gout prevent other diseases, and is it not improper upon this account to cure it?
58860	Do dreams affect the memory, the imagination, and the judgment?
58860	Do we ever observe a partial insanity, or false perception on one subject, while the judgment is sound and correct, upon all others?
58860	Do we observe a connection between the intellectual faculties, and the degrees of consistency and firmness of the brain in infancy and childhood?
58860	Do we observe any of the three intellectual faculties that have been named, enlarged by diseases?
58860	Do we observe certain degrees of the intellectual faculties to be hereditary in certain families?
58860	Do we observe the imagination in many instances to be affected with apprehensions of dangers that have no existence?
58860	Do we observe the memory, the imagination, and the judgment, to be affected by diseases, particularly by madness?
58860	Do we read, in the accounts of travellers, of men, who, in respect of intellectual capacity and enjoyments, are but a few degrees above brutes?
58860	Does the external air act upon any other part of the body besides those which have been mentioned?
58860	How is animal life supported in persons who pass many days, and even weeks without food, and in some instances without drinks?
58860	How often do the peevish complaints of the night in sickness, give way to the composing rays of the light of the morning?
58860	If physical causes influence morals in the manner we have described, may they not also influence religious principles and opinions?
58860	May not the earth contain, in its bowels, or upon its surface, antidotes?
58860	May not this be the effect of the sudden impression of air upon the tender surface of their bodies?
58860	Othello can not murder Desdemona by candle- light, and who has not felt the effects of a blazing fire upon the gentle passions?
58860	Should it be asked, why does general debility terminate by a disease in the lungs and trachea, rather than in any other part of the body?
58860	The yellow fever carried off many chronic diseases in the year 1793, and yet who would wish for, or admit such a remedy for a similar purpose?
58860	What shall we say of the effects of MEDICINES upon the moral faculty?
58860	Where is the nation and the individual, in their primitive state of health, to whom bread is not agreeable?
58860	Who can compare the symptoms and seats of both diseases, and not admit the unity of the remote and immediate causes of fever?
58860	Why has the spirit of humanity made such rapid progress for some years past in the courts of Europe?
58860	Why have indecency and profanity been banished from the stage in London and Paris?
58860	Why should it be thought impossible for medicines to act in like manner upon the moral faculty?
58860	Why, under certain unfavourable circumstances, may there not exist also a moral faculty, in a state of sleep, or subject to mistakes?
35719	We have now performed our Promises: But where are our Prisoners; or, if they be dead, the others in their Room, now when it is so late in the Spring? 35719 After he was mortally wounded, he cried out:Must I, who have made the whole Earth tremble before me, now die by the Hands of Children?"
35719	And whither doth our Path lead us, but into this House?
35719	But, replies the Governor, how came you to call him Father?
35719	Does_ Achilles_''s Behaviour to_ Hector_''s dead Body, in_ Homer_, appear less savage?
35719	Has our King sold them?
35719	Have we wandered out of the Way, as the Governor of_ Canada_ says?
35719	How can they and we be Brethren, and make different Families?
35719	How can they and we be Subjects of the same great King, and not be engaged in the same War?
35719	How can they and we have the same Heart, the same Head, and the same Interest, as you tell us, and not have the same Thoughts?
35719	How comes it, that the Enemy burns and destroys the Towns in_ New- England_, and they make no Resistance?
35719	How comes our great King to make War, and not to destroy his Enemies?
35719	Is it not probable, that such Designs as these have given the first Rise to Tragedy?
35719	Is this Protection, to speak thus with his Lips, and at the same Time to knock us on the Head, by assisting our Enemies with Ammunition?
35719	Is this well done?
35719	Or do they draw their Arms out of our Chain?
35719	Or do they fail in their Obedience?
35719	Or has the great King commanded, that the few Subjects he has in this Place, should make War against the_ French_ alone?
35719	Pray make plain to us this Mystery?
35719	Pray_ Corlear_, how come_ Maryland_,_ Delaware River_, and_ New- England_, to be disengaged from this War?
35719	Shall we run away, or shall we sit still in our Houses?
35719	Should we not go to him after all this Intreaty, when he is come so far, and so near to us?
35719	Sir, have we Christians done to make them better?
35719	The Jesuit in the Conclusion said;"Why does not_ Corlear_ tell you what passes between the Governor of_ Canada_ and him?
35719	The_ Mohawks_ Speaker said,"Where shall I seek the Chain of Peace?
35719	We return you Thanks for the Powder and Lead given us; but what shall we do with them without Guns, shall we throw them at the Enemy?
35719	What shall we do?
35719	What shall we do?
35719	When our Enemies are humbled, and beg Peace, why should they not have it?
35719	Where shall I find it but upon our Path[18]?
35719	Why then not one Word of your People that are to join us?
35719	_ Onondio_, you have sent for me often, and as often asked, why I am afraid to come?
35719	_ Yonondio_, you desire to speak with us at_ Cadarackui_: Do n''t you know that your Fire there is extinguished?
41271	Ai n''t the river handy there? 41271 And how''s your folks?
41271	And so she was still kneeling?
41271	And where is sympathy and help more appropriate than here in the national capital? 41271 Are you all right?"
41271	Ca n''t pass here?
41271	Can we make it in five hours?
41271	Did you all get out?
41271	Do you know who I am? 41271 Do you know,"asks a tottering old man, as the pale- faced woman turns away,"whether they have found Jennie and the children?"
41271	Does any one know her?
41271	Have you anything?
41271	How about the babies?
41271	How do you know she is lost?
41271	How much?
41271	Is your house gone?
41271	It is a three- story house, and I do n''t think there is any trouble, do you?
41271	She is n''t dead, is she?
41271	Well, now, how many did you shoot?
41271	What will be the effect of the flood on the value of lots in Johnstown proper? 41271 What will you charge to take these two horses to Old Oaks Park?"
41271	Where are the bodies?
41271	Where are your folks?
41271	Where in the name of God,she sobbed,"did you get that chair?
41271	Where is he?
41271	Where were you?
41271	You challenge an officer? 41271 All over Johnstown he rode a powerful gray horse, and to each one he met whom he knew he exclaimed:Have you seen my sisters?"
41271	Are any of you alive?
41271	Are you all safe?
41271	As it started Acting Superintendent McIlvaine was asked:--"How quickly can we make it?"
41271	Fenton?"
41271	Here are some samples:-- Is Samuel there?
41271	Is Eliza safe?
41271	Is it our John Burn that is dead?
41271	Is there any hope?
41271	Mr. Jones,"a pale- faced woman asks, walking up, sobbing,"ca n''t you tell me where we can get a coffin to bury Johnnie''s body?"
41271	The first friend looked awkwardly about a moment, and then asked with suppressed eagerness:"And-- and your family-- are they all-- well?"
41271	They all right, too?"
41271	What have you?"
41271	Where was the telegraph office?
41271	You heard it again, the first salutation, whenever a friend, who had been searching for_ his_ dead, met a neighbor:"Are any of your friends gone?"
41271	_ To anybody in Johnstown_: Can you give me any information of Adam Brennan?
41271	screamed a woman who was hastening up the track,''can it be that any are in there?''
41271	to its present width, as a precautionary measure against future washouts?"
41271	you are safe,"he exclaimed, and then added:"Is Carrie well?"
46029	And the other boy,I said,"does he go right on doing the same work?"
46029	And what has become of the mother?
46029	And you can not talk English?
46029	Do n''t you know that you ought to learn English that you may know we have laws and ordinances which must be obeyed?
46029	How can they,he said,"when they think of his social theories?
46029	How talk of love, of family life, in a society which deals out the same ration to the single man and to the father of a family?
46029	Is the church accomplishing the desired end toward the masses?
46029	Just look at one another,--hey?
46029	Rich? 46029 Tell me, how can a man get any pleasure out of life working that way?"
46029	Well,I said,"how about your sons?
46029	What were we to do at home?
46029	Where are your Irish? 46029 Why do you keep all these people?"
46029	Why, what else could I do?
46029	Are the conditions under which some of this work is carried on directly inimical to health?
46029	Are the risks which the law supposes that the workman assumes when he hires out for wages, fair risks under modern conditions of production?
46029	At a meeting last fall in his church, the following subjects were discussed:"What is the influence of the Sunday School on the children?"
46029	But as many a man said to me,"Oh what''s the use of a library when a man works twelve hours a day?"
46029	But then,"--with a smile,"what can you do about it?"
46029	But who was to blame?
46029	Can not engineers, foremen, employers and workmen come together in a campaign to reduce accidents?
46029	Can not this be done in Pittsburgh?
46029	Could they be bettered without serious loss to the trades and with great gain to the workers?
46029	Do you call that a happy home?"
46029	Have some got a small bird singing in their hearts whilst their hands grow grimy at the wheel?...
46029	How can a man live in Pittsburgh on$ 1.20 a day?"
46029	How goes it with them?
46029	How long before New York will catch up with Denmark?
46029	How much citizenship does Pittsburgh get out of a man who works twelve hours a day seven days a week?
46029	How rich?"
46029	How stands the case with the hospitals of Pittsburgh?
46029	I asked a leader among the Italians,"Why do you settle the serious cases for a few hundred dollars?"
46029	If this be so, is it not our privilege and duty to train these peoples of southeastern Europe in the principles of democracy?
46029	In the Pittsburgh situation what encouragement is there to the immigrant who seriously wants to get ahead in life?
46029	Is it surprising, then, that the children are sent to work at an early age and that many are raised in cramped and dirty quarters?
46029	Is the Pennsylvania law fair that exempts the employer from paying anything to the family of a killed alien if that family lives in a foreign country?
46029	Is the burden of this loss justly distributed?
46029	Or was it the community which had failed to meet him halfway?
46029	Shall we stop there?
46029	The daily tyranny of hard work in their lives, leaves little time for pondering the unanswerable"Why?"
46029	The judge asked him,"How do you like it?"
46029	There was fifty of them here with me sixteen years ago and now where are they?
46029	Was it the Slav boy?
46029	What are the chances of life of the men, women and children living in the one and in the other?
46029	What more do we know?
46029	What resources of their own have these families to fall back on?
46029	What share falls in the long run upon the community itself, in the care of the sick and dependent?
46029	What share of the loss is shouldered by the employer?
46029	What takes the place of the wages of these bread- winners?
46029	What trade equipment do they bring into the work with them?
46029	What will remain of them at the end of their lives to prove that they have lived?
46029	When I asked,"How do they live?"
46029	When the superintendent heard it, he said,"My God, what is the country coming to?
46029	Where else does the stranger find opportunity for recreation at his very hand?
46029	Will Pittsburgh as a community, as a democratic community, meet that responsibility?
46029	Will our friends not give us a plan for teaching our three largest trades, clothing, beer brewing, and sugar refining?
46029	Will the industrial communities of the nation, as democratic communities, meet their responsibility?
46029	Would it not be fine if this lusty son of a worthy sire, the Red Cross Christmas stamp, were to help get us started again?
46029	[ Illustration] The natural question rising in one''s mind is, Why did these great hordes come to America and to Pittsburgh?
46029	your Americans?"
46029	your Germans?
46029	your Welsh?
58859	You mean,said his neighbour,"is he not_ sometimes_ sober?"
58859	And may not this be the reason why so few inconveniences are felt from the mixture of a variety of vegetables in the stomach?
58859	Are her strength, wisdom, or benignity, equal to the increase of those dangers which threaten her dissolution among civilized nations?
58859	Are they inhabitants of cities?
58859	Are they inhabitants of country places?
58859	But are there no conditions of the human body in which ardent spirits may be given?
58859	But further, what is the practice of our modern surgeons in these cases?
58859	But it may be said, if we reject spirits from being a part of our drinks, what liquors shall we substitute in their room?
58859	But may not the same heat, moisture, and diet which produced the diseases, have produced the worms?
58859	But may not_ most_ of the diseases of armies be produced by the different manner in which wars are carried on by the modern nations?
58859	But what are we to say to a compound of two medicines which give exactly the same impression to the system?
58859	By what arts shall we persuade them to discover their remedies?
58859	Do the blessings of civilization compensate for the sacrifice we make of natural health, as well as of natural liberty?
58859	Does it suspend pain, and raise the body above feeling the pangs of Indian tortures?
58859	Does the will beget insensibility to cold, heat, hunger, and danger?
58859	How shall we distinguish between the original diseases of the Indians and those contracted from their intercourse with the Europeans?
58859	In speaking of him to one of his neighbours, I said,"Does he not_ sometimes_ get drunk?"
58859	Is he a husband?
58859	Is he a magistrate?
58859	Is he a minister of the gospel?
58859	Is he the father, or is she the mother of a family of children?
58859	Is it not to lay aside plasters and ointments, and trust the whole to nature?
58859	Is it proper to refer these complaints to the same cause which produces the scarlatina anginosa?
58859	Is she a wife?
58859	Is there any such disease as an idiopathic WORM- FEVER?
58859	Is this occasioned by the vigour of constitution peculiar to the inhabitants of those northern countries?
58859	Should they continue to exert this deadly influence upon our population, where will their evils terminate?
58859	What would be the effect of exciting a strong counter- action in the stomach and bowels in this disease?
58859	What would be the effect of_ extreme_ cold in this disease?
58859	What would be the effects of_ copious_ blood- letting in this disease?
58859	Who knows but that, at the foot of the Allegany mountain, there blooms a flower that is an infallible cure for the epilepsy?
58859	Why is not the same zeal manifested in protecting our citizens from the more general and consuming ravages of distilled spirits?
58859	[ 22]"Aurengezebe, emperor of Persia, being asked, Why he did not build hospitals?
58859	or has he been chosen to fill a high and respectable station in the councils of his country?
44569	( abnormal?)
44569	( terpsinoos, gladdening?)
44569	107 4 Pinnularia legumen var.?
44569	111 16 Epithemia argus var.?
44569	120 4 Stauroneis?
44569	124 9 Surirella oblonga Ehr.?
44569	15, 19?
44569	19 10 Cyclotella stylorum( Br.?)
44569	4, 6?
44569	4, 7 and 11(?).
44569	53 28- 29 Eunotia sp.?
44569	59 16- 17 Achnanthes linearis forma curta H. L. Smith 59 COCCONEIS 18 Cocconeis scutellum var.?
44569	63 22 Cymbella ventricosa Kuetz.?
44569	82 8 Caloneis trinodis( Lewis) 81 9 Caloneis trinodis( Lewis) var.?
44569	88 8 Stauroneis anceps var.?
44569	88 9 Stauroneis anceps var.?
44569	89 3 Stauroneis americana A. S. 89 4 Stauroneis anceps var.?
44569	96 20 Navicula pinnata Pant.?
44569	?
44569	?
44569	?
44569	?
44569	?
44569	?
44569	?
44569	?
44569	?
44569	?
44569	?
44569	?)
44569	?, 107 leptosoma Grun., 105 major( Kuetz.)
44569	?, 108 æstuarii Cl., 105 appendiculata( Ag.)
44569	?, 111_ gibba_ var.
44569	?, 127 ovalis Bréb., 126 var.
44569	?, 25_ omphalopelta_ Ehr., 24 undulatus( Kuetz.)
44569	?, 54 gracilis( Ehr.)
44569	?, 63 ventricosa Kuetz., 62 Diatoma, 41 anceps( Ehr.)
44569	?, 71 æquale Greg., 72 angustatum Kuetz., 72 augur Ehr., 72 brasiliense var.
44569	?, 73 capitatum Ehr., 72 capitatum var.
44569	?, 85 elliptica( Kuetz.)
44569	?, 85 var.
44569	?, 93 maculata( Bail.)
44569	?, 96 placenta Ehr., 94 prætexta Ehr., 92_ producta_ Wm.
44569	?_--Valve elliptical, lateral areas narrow, convergent at the ends with short rows of punctate striæ; marginal striæ, 10 in 10 µ, punctate.
44569	?_--Valve with produced ends; striæ, 30 or more in 10 µ. L. 104 µ. Willistown, Pa. Pl.
44569	?_--Valve with produced ends; striæ, about 28 in 10 µ, punctate.
44569	ABNORMIS MACCHIATI?
44569	CL.?
44569	CYCLOTELLA STYLORUM( BR.?)
44569	Cl.?
44569	DEMERARÆ GRUN.?
44569	DIPLONEIS CRABRO VAR.?
44569	EPITHEMIA MUELLERI A. S.?
44569	Grun., 19 stylorum( Br.?)
44569	L. of side 62 µ. Pleistocene clay at Buckshutem, N. J. Fossil at Wildwood, N. J. T. americana, forma trigona Pant.?
44569	L.?
44569	L.?
44569	L.?
44569	Lower valve without distinct axial area; upper valve with axial area widened in the middle; striæ slightly radiate(?).
44569	PANDURELLA CL.?
44569	S.?, 111 musculus Kuetz., 112 var.
44569	Sm., var.?
44569	Sm.?).
44569	Stauros wide, striated at the margins; axial area very narrow; striæ radiate, about 26(?)
44569	The form corresponds closely to Witt''s Cestodiscus ovalis var.?
44569	VAR.?
44569	VAR.?
44569	Valve linear, sigmoid, slightly attenuated toward the obtuse apices; keel excentric, puncta, 8- 10(?)
44569	_ Amphora(?)
44569	_ Navicula_(_ latissima_ var.?)
44569	_ Stephanopyxis appendiculata_ Ehr.?
44569	_ cyprinus_( Ehr.?)
44569	abnormal 89 5 Navicula?
44569	abnormis Macchiati?
44569	demeraræ Grun.?
44569	fallax Cl.?
44569	of naus, a boat) Valve linear or lanceolate; median fissures turned in opposite directions, terminal fissures appearing bifurcate(?
44569	pandurella Cl.?
44569	var.?
44569	var.?
44569	var.?
44569	var.?
44569	var.?
44569	var.?
44569	var.?
44569	var.?
44569	var.?
44569	var.?
44569	var.?
23068	Amy, did thee see that?
23068	And does the red light shine on the men''s faces?
23068	And have you never seen him, my fair maiden?
23068	And what say you, venerable sir?
23068	And what then?
23068	And who cares if he is?
23068	Any greens up there to- day?
23068	Are the people poor?
23068	Are you going to let down the bars for me?
23068	Blind, eh?
23068	But for what, Poet, wilt thou labour?
23068	But where can the monster be?
23068	But,said Tiny, timidly, yet as if determined that he would have the matter quite settled now and for ever--"_am_ I a singer, father?
23068	Did you love her?
23068	Do you see a funeral?
23068	Dost thou bleed, my immortal horse?
23068	Have you been all the while helping the World, and is this all the pay you get?
23068	Here he is,exclaimed the girl; and at the same moment a gruff voice demanded--"What do you want, you two, eh?
23068	How did thee come into this cart?
23068	Is the sun near setting?
23068	Is there a physician near here?
23068	No mother?
23068	No, Tiny,said Josiah;"but what are you going to do with the world?
23068	Of me, sir?
23068	Oh, Tiny, Tiny, can you see?
23068	Please, sir,said a child''s voice-- it was the voice of our little Grace, you know--"please, sir, will you come and help me?"
23068	Quite sure,answered Amy;"but is thee boy or girl?"
23068	Shall I ring the door bell?
23068	That was the meaning of all his politeness about the letters-- he expected to hoodwink us, did he? 23068 What do you mean?"
23068	What do you want?
23068	What is it that you want?
23068	What is that?
23068	What is this?
23068	What''s that you carry?
23068	Will you be kind enough to tell me whether the fountain has any name?
23068	Without your blessing, father?
23068	Yes, I did so,replied Amy;"what can the Yankee be doing with that little nigger?
23068	Yes; do n''t you?
23068	A baby clad in rags, and sheltered from the cold with them, a baby in its cradle-- what do you think that cradle was?
23068	And this, then, is Pirene?
23068	And what else did Bellerophon behold there?
23068	And when Tiny said, that"yes,"what do you suppose he thought of?
23068	But how did this man get hold of thee, if thy father and mother are free people?
23068	But who can tell?
23068	But you think they died away upon the air, those songs?
23068	But, pray, have you lost a horse?
23068	Can this be he?"
23068	Could he drag the plough so well, think you?
23068	Dear Bellerophon, do you not see that it is no bird?
23068	Did I tell you that a number of rich men had gathered, like a sort of outer wall, around the crowd of poor people which stood next to Tiny?
23068	Do you know whether the winged horse Pegasus still haunts the Fountain of Pirene, as he used to do, in your forefathers''days?"
23068	Do you live about here?"
23068	Have you ever read about that settlement?
23068	How are you going to prove to me that I''m mistaken?
23068	I know it''s not right to notice strangers, and to be sure the man''s welcome, but, Amy, did thee ever see anybody take victuals like this Yankee?
23068	I wonder if anybody else has got any such friend in his heart, or in his house, as our Tiny found in his very first walk through that city street?
23068	I wonder if you ever thought about the wonderful power there is in words?
23068	I''m sure you know by this time what the"cause"was?
23068	Israel now advanced--"Well, girls,"said he,"what''s thee doing at the tinman''s cart?
23068	It says it needs me; and father, shall_ your_ son hide himself when any one in need calls to him for help?
23068	Not meddling among his tins, I hope?
23068	Now, Orphy, what is to be done?
23068	Of what use would wings be to a horse?
23068	Presently Tiny went softly up to him and laid his hand upon Josiah''s arm, and his voice trembled while he said,"Dear father, are you angry with me?"
23068	She had wept so violently that when Tiny spoke to her and said,"What is it?"
23068	The black child again peeped out of the hole, and looking cautiously round, said,"Are you quite sure the naughty man wo n''t hear us?"
23068	The workmen were going home from their labour, he thought at first; but could it be a city full of workmen?
23068	Then why ca n''t he stop at a tavern, and pay for his victuals?
23068	Was not that absurd?
23068	Was_ that_ what you said?"
23068	We had some vegetables for dinner-- some carrots and turnips-- and he asked me if I knew where they grew?
23068	Well did Tiny understand the angry sound; and, as for the girl walking with him, she trembled with fear, and said,"Shall we turn down this street?
23068	What could he do for them?
23068	What''s this?"
23068	What, here in the free state of Pennsylvania?
23068	Who knows, he may be saving it up to help an old mother, or to buy back land, or something of that sort?
23068	Who takes care of you?"
23068	Why, friend, are you in your senses?
23068	Would no one tell him so?
23068	Would no one tell him that the new song to be sung unto our Lord was very different from this?
23068	_ am_ I a poet?"
23068	and why does he hide it?
23068	asked Orphy,"and why does the Yankee hide thee?
23068	asked a voice in Tiny''s soul,"_ What_ then wilt thou do?"
23068	can you see?"
23068	is it you yourself, Rushforth, my dear fellow?"
23068	oh my child, when wilt thou return from thy long wanderings?"
23068	that they did no other good than merely hushing a hungry child to sleep?
23068	what is dat?
23068	what is this?"
29313	''How many have you got?'' 29313 ''What regiment do you belong to?''
29313	''You''ve heard about the orders against marauding, eh?'' 29313 How are you, mud?"
29313	How d''ye like Virginny woods, Yank?
29313	How far, General?
29313	How many men have you?
29313	Say, Yank, if I send you over a boat- load of''backy,''will ye send her back filled with coffee?
29313	What will you do that for? 29313 Where is your letter, sir?"
29313	Why do n''t you''uns come over?
29313	Young man,said he, with a supercilious air,"what might your business be?"
29313	Your knowledge of the duties of officer of the day is somewhat limited?
29313	After forty years, what would I take for that association with all its dangers and hardships?
29313	Amidst all these joyous reunions, were there no shadows?
29313	And the others?
29313	And then they sang to us:"Ai n''t ye mighty glad to get out the wilderness?"
29313	Being apparently reassured by my reply, he continued in a less peremptory tone,"Who ordered that line?
29313	But did it stir their blood?
29313	Can we who know of it only as we read appreciate such a home- coming?
29313	Could order ever be gotten out of it?
29313	Could we do it and keep up our end?
29313	Did our"Ma''s know we were out?"
29313	Did that require nerve?
29313	Do n''t you see yonder line of rebels is flanking you?"
29313	Does Providence graciously look out for the tenderfoot?
29313	Eggs, gelatin, or other notions of civilization, for settling, were studiously(?)
29313	Had the left grand division vigorously performed its part in the earlier movement, can any one doubt the result?
29313	Have n''t you had enough of the reveille here?"
29313	Here is Colonel Wilson''s account of the colloquy that ensued:"Who are you, sir?
29313	How can words describe the scene?
29313	How did I know so much about them?
29313	How did we ordinarily get our laundrying done?
29313	How does one feel under such conditions?
29313	How far out is it?"
29313	How shall I describe the experiences of that night''s tramp?
29313	How was our coffee made?
29313	How, then, did I come in possession of its main features, so as to note them in my diary at the time?
29313	I asked,"How was that?"
29313	If I was"hot,"what shall be said of him?
29313	If a reply was not forthcoming, a nagging ejaculation, calculated to provoke, would follow, such as,"What''s the matter, Yank, are ye deaf?"
29313	Is the theory of a misunderstanding of orders tenable?
29313	Need I say that, joyous as was our home- going, there was more than a pang at the bottom of our hearts as we severed those heroic associations?
29313	Now how was the plan carried out?
29313	Now, as I close this narrative, shall I speak of the gala day of our home- coming?
29313	Now, why did the left grand division fail to make the attack as ordered?
29313	Now, why this period of inactivity whilst Sedgwick was being punished?
29313	Only a fifth of them left?
29313	Otherwise, why did he attack at all?
29313	Personal fear?
29313	Pretty expensive fuel?
29313	Ran up against man, who grabbed me by the collar, and demanded''what are you doing here?''
29313	See him behind that bush?"
29313	Seeing me, he stopped his horse and exclaimed,"Adjutant, where is my division?
29313	Should we continue the advance or retire and get further orders?
29313	The carol of birds in the midst of the blackest thunder- storm?
29313	The colonel called out,"What''s the matter with the bass drum?"
29313	The officer had by that time recovered himself sufficiently to ejaculate,"Who the h----l is that-- general?"
29313	The rebels were evidently interested observers of this mud march, for their pickets taunted ours with such questions as"How d''ye like Virginia mud?"
29313	To what may it be likened?
29313	Was it ever so dark, and did it ever rain harder?
29313	Was the new movement, then, to be in that direction?
29313	Was this little race, so short and gloriously won, prophetic of his life''s brief course?
29313	We marched very leisurely, making during the first four days only about twenty- five miles, to a village bearing the serious(?)
29313	Were these home treasures lost?
29313	Were you getting it ready to send to the hospital?
29313	What are you doing here?"
29313	What could I do?
29313	What did you come down here for?
29313	What for these pictures and memories?
29313	What in h----l do you want?"
29313	What is your business?
29313	What should I do?
29313	What were my sensations when hit?
29313	What were we going to do?
29313	What''s wanted?"
29313	Where do you belong?
29313	Where was our David?
29313	Where were we going?
29313	Who comes there?"
29313	Who''s there?
29313	Why do n''t we go forward?"
29313	Why fence rails or timbers were not placed under them as is usual?
29313	Why have n''t you sent us orders?
29313	Why this interregnum in the command?
29313	Will the time ever come when"the bitter shall not be mingled with the sweet"and tears of sorrow shall not drown the cup of gladness?
29313	You did n''t think you could whip us men of the South, did you?"
29313	a picnic?
29313	etc., etc., at the same time accepting(?)
29313	or a similar ejaculation, and then,"General Couch, why do you not assume command and order us forward?
29313	xxi., page 275:"I would also state that some cowardly members of a regiment unknown(?)
27669	And how did you make out, old man?
27669	Are many bodies being discovered now?
27669	Are there bodies under these ruins? 27669 Are you a Gautier man?"
27669	Ca n''t pass here?
27669	Did you all get off?
27669	Did you find your wife and children?
27669	Did your folks all escape alive?
27669	Do you know,asks a tottering old man, as the pale- faced woman turns away,"whether they have found Jennie and the children?"
27669	Do you see that fringe of trees?
27669	Do you you know who I am? 27669 Have yez any tobaccy?"
27669	Have you any instructions or inquiries? 27669 Have you enough?
27669	He worked for the Gautier Mill?
27669	Hello, where on earth did you come from? 27669 How about the movement to burn the rubbish, bodies and all?"
27669	How can anybody tell how many are dead?
27669	How do you fare?
27669	Now look away over to the left and then away over to the hills on the right, and what do you see? 27669 Now you would have thought that the people on the Johnstown flat would have got out of the way when warned of danger, would n''t you?
27669	Now, have you had enough? 27669 Oh, Mr. Jones,"a pale- faced woman asks, walking up, sobbing,"ca n''t you tell me where we can get a coffin to bury Johnnie''s body?"
27669	Say, mister,stammered the abashed small boy,"is this the place?"
27669	So you got out of it, did you, after all?
27669	There, you see that brick building? 27669 Well, did you ever see such a mass of wreckage?
27669	Well, that was cool, was n''t it? 27669 Well, what can we do for you?"
27669	What do you think will be the time required for the Conemaugh Valley to recover from the shock of the flood?
27669	What for?
27669	What have you there, my boy?
27669	What is the condition of the valley now?
27669	Where in the name of God,she sobbed,"did you get that chair?
27669	Who do you know are alive?
27669	You challenge an officer? 27669 You see nothing but that dazed, sickly smile that calamity leaves,"she went on,"like the crazy man wears when you ask him,''How came you here?''
27669	You want to go into town, do n''t you?
27669	''Where can I find a restaurant?''
27669	''Where do you think we are?
27669	A piece of a Bible?
27669	And what are you doing here, anyhow?
27669	Are they all saved?''
27669	Are you not almost discouraged at the idea of clearing so many acres up?
27669	Are your dear ones saved or lost?
27669	As they passed one said:--"How about Aunt Mary?"
27669	Beneath the ghastly ruins of the once happy towns and villages along the pathway of the deluge, who shall say how many victims lie buried?
27669	Can the job be done safely and successfully wholesale or not?
27669	Can you ask, then, what became of the houses?
27669	Can you direct me to the nearest hack stand?''
27669	Can you imagine it swelling into a mighty sea, that puny thing, that is smiling in its glee over the awful havoc it has created?
27669	Can you imagine that all that immense strip was covered with stores, business houses and dwellings?
27669	Did you ever see anything so destructive in your life?
27669	Do you know how many there are left?
27669	Do you see that old, tumble- down coal shed?
27669	Do you want to go in?
27669	Do you want us to leave that?"
27669	He looks every inch a soldier, does n''t he?
27669	Holden?"
27669	How''s all the folks?
27669	If you go up stairs, what do you think you will see in that cold, dark, damp room?
27669	Is he alive?"
27669	It is,"Will you work?"
27669	My God, man, would you believe me?
27669	Now, will you look at that?
27669	Queer, is n''t it?
27669	River, did I say?
27669	Shall we?
27669	Some one said the other day:''Why talk of sufferers?
27669	Stretched on these boards in this dismal room-- what do you see?
27669	That distance is how great?
27669	The General had just got up, and as the officer approached the General said:--"Who sent you here?"
27669	The horrors that have been enacted in that spot, the horrors that are seen there every hour, who can attempt to describe?
27669	The men listened attentively, and then one of them asked:"But, Mr. Smith, if we do n''t feel just like turning in to- day we do n''t have to, do we?"
27669	The question on every person''s lips is-- Will the Cambria Iron Company rebuild?
27669	The question that is heard very often is,"Where are the inhabitants?"
27669	There are many there, it is true, but after all, how many are good for anything?
27669	This led Mr. Smith to ask,"How about George Thompson?
27669	Two miles, do you say?
27669	Was this the only such scene the day saw?
27669	What can you expect from a description like this, picked out at random:"Woman, five feet four inches tall, long hair?"
27669	What could stand against such an instrument of destruction as this?
27669	What could they do?
27669	What did I tell you a little while ago?
27669	What do you see?
27669	What else can you see?
27669	What has become of those twelve thousand inhabitants?
27669	What have we here?
27669	What have you found there?
27669	What is that you have there?
27669	What''s that?
27669	What''s that?
27669	Where are they now?
27669	Where is charity to cease?
27669	Where''s Jim?"
27669	Who can tell until after the waters have wholly subsided?
27669	Who can tell?
27669	Will not some of you men help?
27669	Would you like to give something to help them?"
27669	You have been wandering around and got tangled up in the ruins and do n''t know where you are?
27669	You lost your two boys, did n''t you?"
27669	_ Walt Whitman._"Are the horrors of the flood to give way to the terrors of the plague?"
27669	that takes your breath, does n''t it?
27669	there is a man; there is his name on the sign-- Kramer, is n''t it?
27669	what do you see this minute?
27669	you just dropped in to see the sights, eh?
55627	''Bout time to begin, ai n''t it?
55627	Ach, Emmy,cried Mrs. Schmidt,"will we ever get to your gran''pop and my brother?"
55627	And who,drawled the tall man,"who may Emmyline Willing be?"
55627	Are n''t you afraid that there biscuit''ll p''isen you?
55627	Are we going to give them water?
55627	Are you going away?
55627	Are you going to give we- all some of them real biscuit?
55627	Are you really going away from me?
55627	Can I ask?
55627	Can I go down to the woods to find my brother?
55627	Can you bake?
55627	Can you see up there some mounted officers?
55627	Could n''t she be got out of this?
55627	Did n''t we win?
55627	Did you find Willing?
55627	Did you have wounded rebels here?
55627	Did you see this?
55627	Do men like to fight?
55627	Do you see the white horse?
55627	Does this end the war?
55627	Emmyline,he said gently, when she brought him the things for which he had asked,"do you suppose you could help me?"
55627	Emmyline,said he, in his pleasant drawl,"how about them biscuit?"
55627	Goin''to pull out?
55627	Got a man here by the name of Willing?
55627	Grandmother, where are you?
55627	Has blood been shed here?
55627	How are they at home?
55627	How did_ you_ get here?
55627	I wonder what they are gunning?
55627	Is Bertha safe, mother?
55627	Is n''t the battle over?
55627	Is the battle over?
55627	Is there going to be_ more_?
55627	Is there to be a battle?
55627	Leetle Emmyline,he shouted,"you get some warm water in a basin and some old cloths, will you, Emmyline?"
55627	Like to fight, Emmyline? 55627 Like to fight?"
55627	Little Emmeline, is it you?
55627	May I go down to the square now, mother?
55627	Sissy, do you know any way to get this door open short of breaking it in?
55627	Well, sissy,he drawled,"and who may you be?"
55627	Well, you find out for me, will you, Sam? 55627 Were you in the battle, Emmeline?"
55627	What are they doing?
55627	What can it be?
55627	What in the world is the matter?
55627	What is it?
55627	What is that noise over there, say?
55627	What is that noise?
55627	What shall I do, then?
55627	What shall we do?
55627	What will become of them?
55627	What will they do to him?
55627	What will they do with them?
55627	What''s the matter?
55627	When did you come out here?
55627	Where are you going, Emmyline?
55627	Where are you?
55627	Where are you?
55627	Where have they gone?
55627	Where have you been?
55627	Where is your baby? 55627 Where will they get them?"
55627	Where''s the colonel?
55627	Where,--Henry looked about, startled,--"where are grandfather and grandmother?"
55627	Why do n''t they take them, too?
55627	Why not?
55627	Will it last after to- morrow?
55627	Will there be more wounds to- morrow?
55627	Will they get them?
55627	Will they take him away?
55627	Will you let me go if I bake you some?
55627	Without_ me_? 55627 You wo n''t go out of the kitchen, will you, sissy?"
55627	A battle?
55627	Above all, where was Henry?
55627	And where may the owner of this place be?"
55627	And where was Emmeline, her darling, her little girl, whom she had un- wittingly sent into greater danger?
55627	Are you going to miss_ me_?"
55627	Could she bake?
55627	Could you leave her brother here?
55627	Do you hear me?"
55627	Emmyline, would you"--Private Christy blushed like a boy--"would you give me a kiss?"
55627	Had Bertha been taken into the cellar as the soldier advised?
55627	Had there been fighting in quiet, peaceful Gettysburg?
55627	Henry had seen the object toward which his sister''s erratic steps were turned and had finished his sentence,"Is it mine, mother?"
55627	How had she got to bed?
55627	How had these men come up so quietly?
55627	How was poor Bertha?
55627	I suppose she could n''t come down and talk to him?"
55627	Illustration:_ Page 93_"EMMELINE,"HE SAID GENTLY,"DO YOU SUPPOSE YOU COULD HELP ME?"]
55627	Like layin''up there with arms and legs ruined?
55627	Like livin''their days without half a body?
55627	Noise ca n''t hurt ye, do n''t ye know that?
55627	Not one of those sick men could even raise his head-- who was it who came upon her so stealthily and suddenly?
55627	THE TERROR PAST 130 ILLUSTRATIONS"EMMELINE,"HE SAID GENTLY,"DO YOU SUPPOSE YOU COULD HELP ME?"
55627	Was he lying wounded, bleeding, alone?
55627	Was the army still here?
55627	What shall we do?"
55627	What would she see to- morrow?
55627	Where had they taken him?
55627	Where was Emmeline, Emmeline who was forever getting into mischief of some kind?
55627	Where was Mary?
55627	Where was her mother?
55627	Where was she?
55627	Where were the elder Willings?
55627	Where were they?
55627	Where were those thousands of blue- coated soldiers?
55627	Why did not the blue- coated soldiers come and drive them away?
55627	Why did they permit this great army to camp on these hills, to occupy her grandfather''s house, and his fields, and the other fields round about?
55627	Why was she still dressed?
55627	Would she bake?
55627	You would n''t bake me a real biscuit, I suppose?"
13545	And is mine one?
13545	And what use will my thrifty Aunt make of the blue violets?
13545	Aunt Sarah, did you know Frau Schmidt, instead of using flour alone when baking cakes, frequently uses a mixture of flour and cornstarch? 13545 Aunt Sarah, how was sgraffito ware made?
13545	Aunt Sarah, may I have the old spinning wheel in the attic? 13545 Aunt Sarah, why was straw ever put under this carpet?"
13545	Aunt Sarah,inquired Mary one day,"do you think it pays a housekeeper to bake her own bread?"
13545	Aunt Sarah,inquired Mary,"is the rhubarb large enough to use?"
13545	Aunt Sarah,questioned Mary one day,"do you mind if I copy some of your recipes?"
13545	But what did the husband think of all this?
13545	Did n''t I hear that worthless scamp, Fritz Schmidt, a- referrin''to me and a- sayin''to Miss Midleton fer the''servant''to bring over the butter? 13545 Do n''t you mean''That Grand Old Name Called Mary?''"
13545	Do tell me, Aunt, what this small iron boat, on the top shelf, was ever used for? 13545 Have you ever made rag rugs?"
13545	Have you forgotten, Aunt Sarah, you promised to tell me something interesting about the first red clover introduced in Bucks County?
13545	How are you today?
13545	If''twere not for God and good people, what would become of the unfortunate?
13545	Is_ that all_ you get?
13545	Mary, did you ever hear this Persian proverb? 13545 Mary, did you notice the gayly- decorated, old- fashioned coffee pot and tea caddy in the corner cupboard?
13545	Mary, have you ever read the poem, The Potter and the Clay?'' 13545 Now,"said Mary,"what shall we do with these stiff, ugly, haircloth- covered chairs and sofa?"
13545	Oh, you mean the picture on the mantel standing near those twin gilded china vases, gay with red and blue paint?
13545	Professor Schmidt, can you tell me the name of that weed?
13545	Speaking of cakes, Aunt Sarah,said Mary,"have you ever used Swansdown cake flour?
13545	That old mulberry tree, from the berries of which you made such delicious pies and marmalade last Summer, is it dead?
13545	They had no trolley cars in those days?
13545	Was there a pottery on your father''s farm, Aunt Sarah?
13545	What is it, dear? 13545 Why did you give your family of dolls such an odd name, Aunt Sarah?"
13545	Why,exclaimed Mary,"were there so many potteries in that locality?"
13545	***** What draws my eye to yonder spot-- That bench against the wall?
13545	And do n''t you think we might paint the floor around the edges of the rug to imitate the woodwork?
13545	And is not common?
13545	And what is this small frame containing a yellowed piece of paper cut in intricate designs, presumably with scissors?"
13545	And who shall say it was not answered?
13545	And why was their hair all worn hanging in one braid over each shoulder, with a band over the forehead?
13545	And, what if we are commonplace?
13545	Are they anything like braided mats?"
13545	Aunt Sarah, where did you get this very old poem,''The Deserted City''?"
13545	Aunt Sarah,"exclaimed Mary,"do you mean a carpet like the one in the spare bedroom?"
13545	Ca n''t we consign them all to the attic?
13545	Could we not have it painted to imitate chestnut wood?
13545	Did you ever see them grow, Mary?
13545	Did you notice the strong, substantial manner in which it is made?
13545	Do n''t you think that would be pretty, Aunt Sarah?"
13545	Do you suppose the same birds return here from the South every Summer?"
13545	Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said:"What writest thou?"
13545	FISH, CLAMS AND OYSTER( BONED SHAD) How many young cooks know how to bone a shad?
13545	Have you ever noticed, Aunt Sarah, what a symphony in green is the yard?
13545	Have you ever read the poem,''The Changed Cross?''
13545	Have you ever seen an"Elbadritchel?"
13545	Have you never read the poem?
13545	He said''twas a good, serviceable color, and more economical to buy it all alike, and remarked:''What''s the difference, anyway?
13545	How will I ever repay you for all your kindness to me?"
13545	I''m hired girl What does that make out if I do work here?
13545	In what nobler work could women engage than in work to promote the comfort and well- being of the ones they love in the home?
13545	Is it the same as slip- decorated pottery?"
13545	It may be but a little corner, which you have been asked to fill; What matters it, if you are in it, doing the Master''s will?
13545	Jake, beaming with happiness, said,"Sibylla vos side by me yet?"
13545	Mary is a dear girl, why should she not think of marrying?"
13545	Mary replied,"Do n''t you think men are very queer, anyway, Aunt Sarah?
13545	Mary, have you ever eaten a small, sweet wafer called''Zimmet Waffle?''
13545	No?
13545	No?
13545	Sadie, can you crochet?"
13545	Say not the days are evil-- who''s to blame?
13545	Seeing the letter in his hand she inquired:"What news, John?"
13545	She turned to her Aunt, saying,"Do n''t you think the room looks bright, cheery and livable?"
13545	Should she have equal political rights?
13545	Speaking of salt, my dear, have you read the poem,''The King''s Daughters,''by Margaret Vandegrift?
13545	Suffrage, the right of woman to vote; will it not take women from the home?
13545	Suppose we start a''girls''campfire,''right here in the country?
13545	Then this dull, dark, gray- blue painted woodwork; could any one imagine anything more hideously ugly?
13545	They certainly possessed intelligent faces, but why those queer- shaped Indian dresses?
13545	To quote an old physician,"If horses thrive on oats, why not boys who resemble young colts?"
13545	Was hot er dort i m Schtille g''denkt?
13545	Was n''t it her duty to leave the home and see where these products were produced, and if they were sanitary?
13545	Weescht du''s?
13545	Wer mecht es wisse-- sag?
13545	What did my son say?"
13545	What difference, if an honest heart beat beneath a laborer''s hickory shirt, or one of fine linen?
13545	What makes you think it is condescension for me to address you?"
13545	What to a hungry man is more nutritious and appetizing than a perfectly broiled, rare, juicy, steak, served hot?
13545	Who has not felt the sweet freshness of early morning before"the sunshine is all on the wing"or the birds awaken and begin to chatter and to sing?
13545	Who is it has said,''The discovery of a new dish makes more for the happiness of man than the discovery of a star''?
13545	Why so many strings of gaudy beads around their necks?
13545	Will man accord woman the same reverence she has received in the past?
13545	Wo n''t they look just sweet?"
13545	Would you like to see your Uncle''s old deed, which he came into possession of when he inherited the farm from his father?"
13545	Yes, and without an''alarm clock,''too, Sibylla, eh?"
13545	You remember, we could not decide what use to make of your old, tan cravenette stormcoat?
13545	You see that old locust tree against one side the ruined wall of the house?"
13545	You see the highest flat rock along the Narrows?
13545	[ Illustration: THE OLD MILL]"Aunt Sarah, what is pumpernickel?"
13545	exclaimed Mary,"is lard made from pork fat?
13545	inquired Mary,"is it like rye bread?"
13545	what then shall I say that is both bright and fine?
22370	''A play''?
22370	And what name shall I say?
22370	And who could have been mean enough to take the candy?
22370	Are n''t you going to have any girls or women in your play?
22370	Are they going to have the party in that house, Jason?
22370	Are you ashamed of me?
22370	Are you_ sure_, Winifred? 22370 Aunt Deborah, the English have not captured Lafayette, have they?"
22370	But do you think it will be quite fair to Aunt Clara?
22370	But what could we do with Fluff?
22370	But why not let her go now?
22370	Can you answer that, Miss Betty?
22370	Did Ruth tell you that is a fairy present?
22370	Did n''t you like Hero?
22370	Did you ever see Lafayette, Aunt Deborah?
22370	Did you wish to see General Howe, madam?
22370	Do you remember that day when we began the chair for Cecilia, Ruthie?
22370	Do you suppose Betty is a prisoner?
22370	Do you suppose he is at Winifred''s? 22370 Do you suppose it really was the fairies, Betty?"
22370	Do you suppose the British have taken him?
22370	Do you suppose the English officer at your house will really lend you his red coat?
22370	Do you suppose you could find the way back to the stone house?
22370	Does it mean the same as''rehearsal''?
22370	Has she gone?
22370	Have you found a lost dog, if you please?
22370	How could a small girl like thee cross the Schuylkill?
22370	How did you get up here?
22370	How soon may I visit Aunt Deborah, Mother?
22370	How would you and Winifred like to sit with Jason on the front seat, Ruth?
22370	I suppose you all know what the Knights of the days of Chivalry fought for?
22370	I wish we could do something for him, do n''t you, Winifred?
22370	Indeed, I liked Hero,she said;"but suppose I decided that because he was lost I would no longer prepare thy breakfast or dinner?
22370	Is Hero here?
22370	Is n''t Betty splendid to let me have the very best part of all, and to get so many nice things for us to dress up in?
22370	Lafayette? 22370 May I go in and see Winifred?"
22370	May I go to Barren Hill to- morrow, Mother, dear?
22370	May I go, Mother?
22370	May I not go to Valley Forge to see him?
22370	May I not go with Farmer Withal next week?
22370	May I not put the little table by your chair, Mother, and have my breakfast here with you?
22370	May n''t we use Father''s tools?
22370	Might I go?
22370	Mother, do you think there is any harm in believing in fairies?
22370	Mother, you never scold me, do you?
22370	Perhaps you could remember some of those songs, Miss Ruth? 22370 Ruth, why did thee think I wanted thee to stay up- stairs this morning?"
22370	Shall we see that to- day?
22370	Surely thee does not mean to take this little girl?
22370	Then I suppose there were n''t any fairies at all? 22370 Then will General Washington and Lafayette come here, Jason?"
22370	Truly? 22370 Um- m,"said Betty slowly,"what does Washington say when Lord Cornwallis asks him to spare his life?"
22370	Was it not yesterday that thee declared Hero was stolen, only to find that he had followed Winifred Merrill home? 22370 Well, what if I did?
22370	Well, why do n''t you make one? 22370 What are''Knights''?"
22370	What did you give your aunt?
22370	What did you say, Gilbert?
22370	What does Lafayette wear?
22370	What does''tournament''mean, Betty?
22370	What has he done? 22370 What is it, Hero?
22370	What is the matter, Ruth? 22370 What made that other child tell all that rigmarole about fairies?"
22370	What nonsense is this, Dick? 22370 What shall I do, Aunt Deborah?
22370	What shall I do?
22370	What shall we do? 22370 What time do you suppose it is, Ruth?"
22370	What''s the matter, Ruthie?
22370	What''s your name?
22370	Where can Ruth be?
22370	Where is the candy?
22370	Who is with your mother?
22370	Why are you so anxious to go to- morrow?
22370	Why, where are the molds?
22370	Will she ask her mother for the cape and bonnet?
22370	Will you not share my breakfast, Mistress Ruth?
22370	Will you please find Hero the first thing to- morrow?
22370	Wo n''t Winifred be surprised when she knows that the English General thought I really was grown up?
22370	Wo n''t speak, eh? 22370 Would it not be pleasant if you could visit Aunt Deborah when I do?"
22370	Would n''t it be fine if we could make a sofa, and a table and a little bed for each of our dolls?
22370	Would thee not like to go and play with Winifred? 22370 Would you know her if you saw her again?"
22370	Yes; but what could two little girls do for him? 22370 You do not suppose the molds have fallen out of the window?"
22370	You will not forget about Hero?
22370	You wo n''t go back to Barren Hill when she comes, will you?
22370	Your sampler?
22370	Am I really to go to Barren Hill?"
22370	And what do they want of Ruth?"
22370	CHAPTER XI A LONG ROAD"What is this?"
22370	Can I not use some of your sugar, Mother, to make some heart- shaped sweets?"
22370	Did not thy mother tell thee?
22370	Did you come all alone?"
22370	Did you know Hero was home?
22370	Do n''t you know that the English soldiers give plays in the Southward Theater?
22370	Do n''t you remember the words you traced on it?
22370	Do n''t you see I ca n''t, Winifred?
22370	Does thee know why thy father named thy dog''Hero''?"
22370	Dost thou think it a small thing nearly to ruin thy mother''s best gown?
22370	Has Aunt Deborah made you stay up- stairs?
22370	I can always depend on you, Ruth, ca n''t I?"
22370	It means to''find fault,''which is never quite fair; do you think it is?"
22370	It seemed to her she could hardly wait that long; for who could tell what the English soldiers might do before warning could reach Lafayette?
22370	Perhaps that was one reason thee was so anxious to visit Valley Forge?"
22370	Ruth looked so disappointed that Aunt Deborah added:"And who knows what day Lafayette may ride this way again?
22370	Suppose he should remember her, and tell General Howe what she had said about Washington driving the English from the city?
22370	Then Ruth ventured to ask if Farmer Withely had ever seen General Washington, or, perhaps, young Lafayette?
22370	To go dressed as if in a play to the house of an enemy of thy country to ask a favor?
22370	Truly, Winifred?"
22370	Was I to be Lafayette in the play?"
22370	What do you suppose Betty will say when you tell her about the fairies?"
22370	What dost thou mean?"
22370	What is it?"
22370	What is the matter, Ruth?
22370	What is the matter?
22370	What made you?
22370	What shall I do?
22370	What was that?"
22370	What will Aunt Deborah say to me?"
22370	Where are you going?"
22370	Where are you going?"
22370	Where is my mother?"
22370	Why ca n''t I go to- morrow?"
22370	Why, what is the matter with Fluff?"
22370	Will you do just what I tell you?"
22370	Will you kindly pardon now That I did not hear or see When you came to visit me?"
22370	Will you kindly pardon now That I did not hear or see When you came to visit me?"
22370	Wo n''t my father come again?"
22370	Wo n''t she be surprised?"
22370	You are as bad as Ruth,"laughed Gilbert;"but do you think I ought to tell Ruth that I hid the candy, and then brought it back?"
22370	You will not tell her, will you, Aunt Deborah?"
22370	are you to have nothing but porridge?"
22370	asked Winifred,"and when you said you wished you could do some great service for Lafayette because he had come to help America?"
22370	we ca n''t have been away from home more than an hour,"said Ruth;"but the sky looks cloudy, does n''t it?"
22370	what will Winifred say?"
22370	where did he go?"
44970	''You were? 44970 A shade- tail,"said he, meditatively,--"how should I know?
44970	About what? 44970 And it''s nearly all white, and would make an excellent mark for some Johnny to shoot at, eh?"
44970	And what would you do if you were?
44970	Andy, do you think that fellow''s gun went off by accident, or was the rascal trying to hurt somebody?
44970	Andy, what is a shade- tail?
44970	Are those your orders?
44970	Auntie, you''ve got a good many little folks to look after, have n''t you?
44970	Beautiful night, Johnny, is n''t it?
44970	Boys, it begins to look a little dubious, do n''t it? 44970 Boys, what are you trying to do?"
44970	But is n''t it rather large?
44970	But where are your cartridges?
44970	By what right or authority, sir, do you presume to tell me that a pig is like an oyster?
44970	Can you shoot?
44970	General, shall we unsling knapsacks?
44970	Harry, for pity''s sake, have you any water?
44970	Harry, would n''t you like to go out on picket with us to- morrow? 44970 Harry,"said Lieutenant Dougal,"I have n''t any tin cup, and when you get your coffee cooked, I believe I''ll share it with you; may I?"
44970	Has any of you fellows back there some coffee to trade for tobacco? 44970 How in the name of the American eagle is a man going to fight the battles of his country in such a uniform as this?
44970	How''s Bony this morning, Andy?
44970	I asked whether you could tell me what a shade- tail is?
44970	It_ was_ a fowl trick, after all, Harry, was n''t it?
44970	Major, you do n''t expect us drummer- boys to turn out, do you?
44970	Rather a warm day for work in a cornfield, is n''t it, Joe?
44970	Rather late in the morning to make such an offer, is n''t it? 44970 Say, Captain, tell us where are we going?"
44970	See that hole? 44970 Well, Johnny?"
44970	Well, what in the mischief''s up now?
44970	Well, where is he? 44970 Well, your fifers have fifes, have n''t they?
44970	Well,said Andy,"and what if he does?
44970	Well,said I,"we caught those pigs, anyhow, did n''t we?
44970	What are you going to do with that bottle?
44970	What would you get at? 44970 What''s he doing down there in that hole?"
44970	What''s up, fellows?
44970	Where are we going, Pompey? 44970 Where are we going?"
44970	Where did you get that chicken, Corporal?
44970	Where is he?
44970	Where''s my cap?
44970	Where?
44970	Who''s afraid of the Louisiana Tigers? 44970 Why did n''t they let us fight?
44970	Why, Harry, is that you? 44970 Why, Smith,"said I,"is this you?
44970	Why, do n''t you see? 44970 Why,"said the lieutenant,"what are you crying for, you big baby, you?"
44970	Would you enlist, Andy, if your father would consent? 44970 You see the commissary yonder?"
44970	_ Meat_ jumping around here? 44970 ''And if I might be so bold as to ask-- how did you generally kill them?'' 44970 ''I want dis yere water for Gen''l Grant; an''ai n''t he a commandin''dis yere army, or am you?'' 44970 ( You remember Warrenton? 44970 ***** And-- Andy? 44970 About the spring- fever, or about the war?
44970	And I, too, looked; but where was Andy?
44970	And beneath the starry flag We shall breathe the air again--""What''s that?"
44970	And do n''t you remember how excited_ you_ were when the news came about Fort Sumter last spring?
44970	And do n''t you think it''s pretty nearly time we should pay him back?
44970	And how many do you think there were?
44970	And the daughters, where were they?
44970	And where in the world is the regiment?"
44970	And why not, my boy?"
44970	Andy and I thought, as we were driving in our tent- pins:"That''s pretty hard now, is n''t it?
44970	Anybody know where Jim McFadden is?"
44970	Are_ you_ there?"
44970	Ay, the position is saved; but where is our corps?
44970	But the wars of Cæsar and the siege of Troy, what are they when compared with the great war now being waged in our own time and country?
44970	But what is to be done for a sick man whose only choice of diet must be made from pork, beans, sugar, and hard- tack?
44970	But where have you been?
44970	But where is he?
44970	But where shall I get water to make the coffee with?
44970	But, on consideration, I believe I would say,''Gentlemen, will you have a cigár?''"
44970	Coming up quietly behind him, I laid my hand on his shoulder with:"Andy, old boy, have I found you at last?
44970	Could n''t we somehow get a shelter and something to eat for the poor souls?"
44970	Did he get cross?
44970	Did he wish this cruel war was over?
44970	Did n''t I watch your feet?
44970	Did n''t you shoot just now?"
44970	Did they steal his goods?
44970	Did ye hear whar dey is now?''
44970	Did you never eat frogs?"
44970	Didn''I say better git off''n dat dar mule o''mine?
44970	Do n''t you see?
44970	Do n''t you see?
44970	Do you ask how?
44970	Do you remember the words well enough to repeat it?"
44970	Do you see that?
44970	Does he know me?
44970	Ever had this, that, and the other disease?"
44970	Every time you come up to this end of your beat, speak to me, will you?
44970	Eyes good?
44970	For the winter is past; the sweet breath of spring comes balmily up from the south, and the whole army is on the move,--whither?
44970	Going to join the cavalry?"
44970	Had he children at home, may be, in the far- off South?
44970	Home?
44970	Homesick?
44970	How could he after so bold a dash into the horse- market?
44970	How did we spend our time in winter quarters, do you ask?
44970	How is it, now?
44970	I fell to wondering, as I watched him, what sort of man he was?
44970	I knew very well where McFadden was, for was n''t he lying right beside me in the grass?
44970	In the midst of the excitement, father came in from the field and greeted me with,"Why, my boy, where did_ you_ come from?"
44970	It concerns a question of emphasis, or rather, perhaps, of inflection, and it is this: Would you say,''Gentlemen, will you have a cigár?''
44970	Just you keep an eye on my horse, will you?"
44970	KILLED, WOUNDED, OR MISSING?
44970	KILLED, WOUNDED, OR MISSING?
44970	May I inquire what may be the question under discussion?"
44970	Night set in, and we began to wonder, in all the simplicity of new troops, whether Uncle Sam expected us to march all night as well as all day?
44970	Now that was rather hard, was n''t it?
44970	Now why could n''t we catch and tame a shade- tail?"
44970	Or a father and mother?
44970	Or, may be,_ you_ had the spring- fever then?"
44970	Shall we strike up a tent, or bunk down here under the pines?"
44970	So there was not going to be any battle after all, then?
44970	That would n''t be nearly so nice, would it?"
44970	That''s fair and square, is n''t it?"
44970	The case is-- let''s see; what''ll we call it?
44970	The sutler seldom enjoyed much respect, as how could he when he flourished and fattened on our hungry stomachs?
44970	Upon which up comes the corporal of the guard on a full trot, with his gun at a right- shoulder shift, and saying,--"Well, what''s up?"
44970	Was it the moonlight so wondrously flashing?
44970	We had no water for thirty- six hours, and, of course, no coffee; and what is life to a soldier without coffee?
44970	Well, Major, did you ever kill anybody?''
44970	Well, one man came up to me, and says he:"''Major, you were in the war, were n''t you?''
44970	Were the sons in the war?
44970	Whar you goin''dar?
44970	Whar you gwine wid dat dar mule o''mine?
44970	What cared we for bounty?
44970	What do you mean?
44970	What in the name of General Jackson did you come to the army for, if you ai n''t a- going to obey orders?"
44970	What is a shade- tail?"
44970	What they saw was only this-- that they wanted somebody to raid, and who could be a fitter subject than the sutler?
44970	What was to be done?
44970	What would they do with a mere boy like you?
44970	What''s to hinder him?"
44970	What''s up?"
44970	Where are you hurt?"
44970	Where are you hurt?"
44970	Where is Jimmy Lucas?"
44970	Where were the boys who, but a week before, had marched with us through those same fragrant fields, blithe as a sunshiny morn in May?
44970	Where_ did_ it get to, anyhow?
44970	Which will you do?"
44970	Who are you?"
44970	Who goes there?"
44970	Who goes there?"
44970	Why did not the officers punish the men for doing this?
44970	Why did we not build winter- quarters, do you ask?
44970	Why what do you mean?"
44970	Why, where in the world are we going this time of year?
44970	Why_ will_ he make me all this trouble?
44970	Will you do it?"
44970	Young or old?
44970	_ Wo n''t_ you let me go?
44970	and an oft- repeated"What do you think of this, boys?"
44970	and gets his arm around my neck, is it any wonder?
44970	and the"Star- Spangled Banner,"and"Away Down South in Dixie,"and-- in short, what in the world was a poor boy to do?
44970	and would they ever come back again and set up their household gods in the good old place once more?
44970	exclaimed I,"what in the name of all conscience do you want with a horse?
44970	or''Gentlemen, will you have a cigàr?''"
44970	said Andy, wiping the perspiration from his face,"what shall we do now?
44970	said I, peering through the bushes,"is that you?"
44970	was it the night- wind that rustled the leaves?
44970	what do you think of this?
44970	where did_ you_ come from?"
31792	''Consent''?
31792	''Honor''?
31792	( Do you hear that?) 31792 And Miss Lydia, too?"
31792	And what kind of an idea would he have of his''father''? 31792 And you''ll help me?
31792	And you--?
31792	Are you the-- the boy who lives with Miss Sampson?
31792	As much as Miss Lydia?
31792	But how can I''love''him?
31792	But what can I do?
31792	But why? 31792 But you must promise me you wo n''t tell?
31792	Did I understand you to use the word''_ honor_''?
31792	Do n''t you-- suppose_ I_ know that it''s-- it''s-- it''s dreadful?
31792	Do you?
31792	Do you?
31792	Does he?
31792	Does n''t resemble-- anybody? 31792 For the mother?"
31792	Go to Miss Lydia''s? 31792 Have n''t I any rights?"
31792	Have you and he quarreled?
31792	He coming?
31792	Her_ own_?
31792	How could you''make me your son''and not have it known?
31792	How do you do?
31792	How do you make that out?
31792	How do?
31792	How do?
31792	How long since?
31792	How much do you want him, Mary?
31792	How''funny''?
31792	How?
31792	Hurt him? 31792 I am afraid you are troubled about something?"
31792	I hope that means Robertson and Carey?
31792	I see her when I go to Philadelphia, and she writes me duty letters occasionally, but she never mentions--"Does n''t she?
31792	I suppose I''ve got to go?
31792	I wonder what she calls curiosity?
31792	I''m walking too fast again? 31792 I''ve offered this youngster a place in my firm,"he explained to Doctor Lavendar, who said:"Have you, indeed?"
31792	If you wo n''t help me,Mary burst out,"I''ll--""Does anybody know?"
31792	Is it a child of shame?
31792	Is n''t he as fine a boy as you ever saw?
31792	Is n''t it right to say,''I wo n''t say I wo n''t''?
31792	Is n''t she well?
31792	It is spotted,she thought,"but what real difference does a spot make?"
31792	John, you''ll make the best of us, wo n''t you?
31792	Mary, my dear, are n''t you going to sit down?
31792	May I come in, Miss Sampson?
31792	Maybe he looks like you?
31792	My_ father_?
31792	Not poor, yet they dumped me onto your doorstep?
31792	Nothing will ever be known?
31792	Oh, that was how Mack got his broken nose, was it?
31792	Oh, what am I to do? 31792 Oh, what shall I do-- what shall I do-- what shall I do?
31792	Oh, you wo n''t, eh? 31792 Oh-- is Doctor Lavendar ill?"
31792	On the principle that a''mother is a mother still, the holiest thing alive''?
31792	Pleasant journey?
31792	Pretty?
31792	Say, Aunt Lydia-- what_ is_ all the milk in the coconut about me? 31792 Say,''How do you do?''
31792	Suppose I say,''Give me some''?
31792	They are not Old Chester people-- so you wo n''t mind if I do n''t name names?
31792	They paid you to take me off their hands?
31792	They were n''t married, I suppose, when I was born?
31792	They''ve taken a fancy to him, have they?
31792	Unless--she hesitated--"he has done something that is n''t nice?"
31792	Well, what I want to know is, what do you owe people who do you favors? 31792 Well, what are you going to do?"
31792	Well, what of it? 31792 Well,"the young fellow said, friendly and confidential to the company at large,"what do you suppose?
31792	What did she say?
31792	What did she say?
31792	What do you mean? 31792 What kind?"
31792	What makes her?
31792	What''s she up to now?
31792	What''s the milk in the coconut about''em?
31792	What_ is_ the matter?
31792	When did they die?
31792	When people are kind to you-- just what do you owe''em? 31792 Where did you get your apples?"
31792	Where on earth has she gone?
31792	Who?
31792	Why are n''t they mine?
31792	Why do n''t you do it yourself?
31792	Why do n''t you get acquainted with the youngster?
31792	Why do they vegetate down here in Old Chester? 31792 Why is she always gushing round?"
31792	Why not?
31792	Why not?
31792	Why should he say''mother''? 31792 Wonder if Miss Lydia would give him up if she did?"
31792	Yet they deserted me? 31792 You are fond of the little fellow?"
31792	You did n''t speak to him?
31792	You have n''t forgotten me?
31792	You hear that?
31792	You mean that-- that woman--?
31792	You mean,John said,"that you wo n''t let it be known that you are-- my mother?"
31792	You''re not well, Mary?
31792	You_ knew_ that some damned fools thought_ that_, of my aunt Lydia? 31792 _ Are you his mother?_"Mary fell back, half sitting on the floor, half kneeling at Miss Lydia''s feet.
31792	_ Grandson?_said Doctor King, in a whisper to Mrs. Robertson.
31792	_ Love_ him?
31792	_ Lydia_ not''need''an eagle?
31792	_ Must_ I, to get him?
31792	( And in an undertone to Miss Lydia,"No fool, eh?")
31792	( Oh, said Old Chester, so that was why Mary''s wedding had to be hurried up?)
31792	--have been very kind to me, always,"--he paused, in a sudden, realizing adjustment: their"kindness,"then, had not been the flattery he had supposed?
31792	Also, I believe you know that two and two make four?"
31792	And after a while he added,"Now, what on earth--?"
31792	And again, in real alarm,"What_ is_ it?"
31792	And if indeed it was a travail of the spirit, would not the soul be stillborn if her son''s love should fail to sustain it?
31792	Are n''t they pretty?
31792	Are you?"
31792	As for this-- this lady being my''mother''-- What''s''mother''but a word?
31792	Besides, how could I?"
31792	But I''d like to know, really, who I am?"
31792	But she sent her husband on innumerable errands into Old Chester, and when he came back she would say,"Did you see--_him_?"
31792	But tell me one thing, is Smith my name?"
31792	But when he walked home with Doctor Lavendar, after the funeral, he said,"Have you any idea who Johnny Smith belongs to, Doctor Lavendar?"
31792	Can I be born again?"
31792	Could n''t you?--to hear him say''Father''?"
31792	Did n''t I tell you he is n''t particularly good- looking?"
31792	Do n''t you love him?"
31792	Do n''t you understand?
31792	Do n''t you understand?"
31792	Do you love me, Johnny?"
31792	Do you mean to desert it, John?"
31792	Do you remember what the new Mr. Smith said about her when she gave her party?
31792	Doctor Lavendar, jingling the happy bridegroom''s two gold pieces in his pocket, said:"What?
31792	He had knocked on her front door with the gold head of his cane, and when she opened it he had said,"How do?
31792	He only said:"You-- ah, never hear from-- ah, my daughter, I suppose, Miss Sampson?"
31792	He put out his big hand, and Miss Lydia, putting her little one into it, said:"Who is going to adopt him?"
31792	How are you?"
31792	How do?"
31792	Hurt my own child?
31792	I hope you are feeling better?"
31792	I meant, what right has_ he_ to get fond of-- the boy?"
31792	I?
31792	INSULT THIS LADY BY ASKING FOR A''PROMISE''?"
31792	INSULT THIS LADY BY ASKING FOR A''PROMISE''?"]
31792	Insult this lady by asking for a''promise''?
31792	It was about the middle of April that she said to her husband:"If you have n''t a tenant, I suppose we might open father''s house for a month?
31792	It was just as she reached this blessing that, somewhere in the shadows, a quivering voice called,"Miss Sampson?"
31792	It was just-- love?
31792	Mary said,"Who?"
31792	Miss Lydia said, in a fluttered voice,"How do you do?"
31792	Miss Lydia, coming to the door with a saucer of milk, stood for a paralyzed moment, then she said,"How do you do, Mary?"
31792	Mrs. Barkley said in a deep bass:"Where will Lyddy get the money to take care of it?
31792	Mrs. Drayton said,"What I would like to know is,_ whose baby is it_?"
31792	Oh, Carl, suppose I were to like him?
31792	Old Chester, too, said,"What on earth--?"
31792	Once he added,"Why do n''t you go and call on Miss Lydia-- and see him yourself?"
31792	Perhaps being there would be better than-- giving presents?
31792	Pride-- or love?
31792	See?"
31792	Shall I be like you, and desert her?
31792	She only said, point- blank:"Doctor Lavendar, is it ever right to tell lies to save other people?"
31792	She was so nervous when she entered the room that her breath caught in her throat and she could hardly say,"How do you do?"
31792	So now, when the new Mr. Smith considered adopting her boy, this simple soul weighed values for Johnny: Mr. Smith-- or Johnny''s grandfather?
31792	Suppose they should see just how"promising"Johnny was-- and want him?--and say they would take him?
31792	The Robertsons were asking each other the same question,"What can we do now to get him?"
31792	The young man''s violent agreement broke off in the middle:--"What do you mean by that?"
31792	Their names?
31792	Then anger flared up again:"Who told you?
31792	Then he said, casually,"Who were his father and mother?"
31792	Then she got the real question out: Did n''t Doctor Lavendar think it might be bad for Johnny to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robertson?
31792	Then suddenly he burst out:"Aunty, why does Mr. Robertson bother about me?"
31792	They did not speak of Johnny''s illness for two or three days; then Mary said,"If anything had happened, we should have heard by this time?"
31792	This was surprising enough-- for why should Lydia Sampson spend her money on going to Mercer?
31792	This_ cub_, and a diamond ring?"
31792	Understand?"
31792	Understand?"
31792	Very sick?
31792	Was this agony a spiritual birth or was it just the old selfishness which had never brooked denial?
31792	We could n''t understand it-- unless it was that Mr. Smith did n''t get along with his son- in- law?
31792	Well, my dear, what can I do for you?"
31792	Were they too poor to take care of me?"
31792	What about-- the boy himself?
31792	What am I to do?"
31792	What difference does his''opinion''make to me?
31792	What difference does it make?
31792	What is the matter?"
31792	What would Carl say?
31792	What?"
31792	When Miss Lydia and Johnny walked home together in the darkness her boy said:"A fellow''d be lucky with a mother like that, would n''t he?
31792	Who did you suppose was going to-- Robertson?
31792	Why should I take their name?
31792	Wonder if his mother will ever claim him?"
31792	Would Johnny''s mother stop?--or would Mrs. Robertson go by?
31792	Would it have been a good thing for him that people should know?"
31792	Yet why should Johnny love her?
31792	You knew that?"
31792	You see?
31792	You see?"
31792	_ What will they do next?_"she said to herself.
31792	madam,"he said, turning to Miss Sampson,"is this girl mine, to offer such an affront to a friend?"
31792	said Johnny;"but who were my father and mother?"
31792	tell him?"
15135	... what you are getting as long as you live?
15135	Am I to gather that that is no longer considered admirable?
15135	Am I to understand that you came here to complain about Miss Jannan''s conduct? 15135 And Mariana?"
15135	And if they do n''t?
15135	Are we to construe this as a threat?
15135	Are you at all like-- like that below inside of you? 15135 At the house?"
15135	At what time?
15135	But Susan,Jasper Penny demanded,"what about her?
15135	But,she stammered,"I was told you had no... how would that--?"
15135	By heaven, Jasper,the lawyer exclaimed,"am I to understand that you took a-- well, an illegitimate child, to Miss Brundon, left her in the School?
15135	Can you fix yourself up in these?
15135	Come,he told her gently,"that will be very pretty; and, do n''t you think, the velvet bonnet with green?"
15135	Comfortable, is n''t it,she addressed him;"this feeling of superiority?"
15135	Could n''t that be just the smallest bit unfair? 15135 Could n''t we walk along the rill?
15135	Did he seem ill at ease, worried about anything? 15135 Did n''t I tell you last evening that the cast metal has been light?"
15135	Did you know that Mr. and Mrs. Winscombe are staying on? 15135 Do I have to go?
15135	Do n''t your position, your antecedents, stand for anything? 15135 Do you fully realize that Myrtle Forge, Shadrach, will be us?
15135	Do you know Miss Brundon, Jasper?
15135	Do you mean that we could n''t, perhaps, go to England, if-- if I wanted?
15135	Do you mind?
15135	For what?
15135	Going to stay for the night?
15135	Had n''t you better wait till to- morrow, when you can drive easily, or without stopping at a tavern?
15135	Have n''t you any proper pride?
15135	Have n''t you anything to say to Hatty?
15135	Have you any-- shall we say-- proprietary interest in Mr. Penny''s affairs?
15135	How can I?
15135	How will that affect my-- my position in other ways?
15135	Howat,she asked,"do you really dislike Jimmy?"
15135	I ca n''t get these damned studs in,he complained;"whatever do you suppose women use for starch now?"
15135	I wonder if I am? 15135 I wonder if she will?"
15135	Is everything off the table? 15135 Is it safe yet?"
15135	Is n''t he industrious?
15135	Is n''t it fierce,she demanded cheerfully,"with Jim out as many nights as he''s in bed?"
15135	Is n''t that the garden?
15135	Is that all you have to explain?
15135	Is the girl with her mother now?
15135	Is there, now, no one else that counts?
15135	It''s sickening, is n''t it?
15135	Jimmy,she said,"could n''t you come to Shadrach for those two weeks?
15135	Just what do you recommend me to do?
15135	Look here, Mariana,he proclaimed,"I wo n''t have any nonsense, do you understand?"
15135	Mariana,he demanded,"did n''t the reorganization come about; is n''t James Polder superintendent?"
15135	Must I beg you to go to the Furnace? 15135 Rudolph,"he inquired,"has Honduras gone for Miss Jannan?"
15135	Shall I tell the driver to return, sir?
15135	Shall you get a hat?
15135	Sweet, is n''t he?
15135	The first part of next week?
15135	Was n''t her mamma scared?
15135	Well,he demanded,"what do you want me to say, or what did you think I might do?"
15135	Well?
15135	Well?
15135	Well?
15135	What I''d like to know,Essie remarked,"is what''s his granddaughter?"
15135	What are you?
15135	What damned thing are you thinking of?
15135	What did you mean, what premonition came to you?
15135	What do you mean by that?
15135	What do you think David is saying to Myrtle now?
15135	What does he say about returning?
15135	What if they are choked by a hundred cowardly or selfish thoughts? 15135 What is it?"
15135	What is she to do?
15135	What is that sound?
15135	What time do you usually go to bed?
15135	What was the initial trouble?
15135	What''s the use?
15135	What, in heaven''s name, brought them?
15135	What,he asked his wife,"are they all driving at?"
15135	When do you have to go back?
15135	When do you return to Harrisburg?
15135	When will you come again, Daniel?
15135	Where did you meet him?
15135	Where is Polder?
15135	Where shall I send them?
15135	Where''s Myrtle?
15135	Where, exactly, is Eunice?
15135	Where,he demanded,"did you get all that about courts?
15135	Where? 15135 Which of us?"
15135	Who is it,one demanded,"John Rajennas?
15135	Why did n''t you telephone for Honduras?
15135	Why did n''t you tell me that before? 15135 Why do n''t they turn them off?"
15135	Why do n''t you answer me, Susan?
15135	Why do you call me old?
15135	Why not?
15135	Why not?
15135	Why not?
15135	Why not?
15135	Why not?
15135	Why say blame?
15135	Why should n''t Jim lose his temper?
15135	Will you sit for a little?
15135	Wo n''t you show her that it is impossible?
15135	Would you have me?
15135	Yes--?
15135	Yes?
15135	You are Byron Polder''s son?
15135	You work?
15135	You''ll stop at the Jannans?
15135	Your wife,Howat proceeded,"how is she?"
15135	A falling meteor flashed a brilliant arc across the black horizon, dropping into what illimitable wilderness?
15135	Always the Court-- do you know what that means?
15135	And am I to come to nothing, eternally fail, because of the past?
15135	And her institution-- does it continue to progress well?"
15135	And old George with a face like a plum--""Do n''t you find anything here that pleases you?"
15135	And your sudden, tender interest in husbands?
15135	And, yet, look here-- you can shut me up if you like-- what''s it all about?
15135	Any other small thing?"
15135	Are n''t there, after all, droves of the right men in rubber collars?
15135	Are you certain that Mrs. Winscombe really finds the courts-- stinking?
15135	Are you certain that you have comprehended?
15135	Are you going to- morrow?"
15135	But after him... what?
15135	But of what, Howat-- of love?
15135	But what was that confounded opera the name of which he had forgot?
15135	Can you tell me that?"
15135	Did Honduras meet you?"
15135	Did he refer to her on this particular evening, standing by the river''s brink?"
15135	Did you see those that followed the road this morning?
15135	Do you care for me at all?"
15135	Do you mind?"
15135	Do you remember your first Wellington boots?
15135	Do you think I could forget so much, drop the past from me, be all new and happy?"
15135	Do you wish to legitimatize your-- the child?
15135	Have n''t you a conception of how this is regarded?
15135	Have trouble finding us?
15135	Have you anything to say, suggest, at this point?"
15135	Have you seen the cheaper sheets?
15135	He asked, finally,"Will you be at the Jannans''this week, or are visitors received at the Academy?"
15135	He had a vague memory of such a place somewhere on the Delaware, was it at Burlington?
15135	He heard, as if from a distance, the questioning of the Mayor,"At what time, exactly, did you say?
15135	He struck you; where?"
15135	Hey?"
15135	How can you do differently?
15135	How could he provide for a reasonable happiness, a healthy, normal existence?
15135	How could you?
15135	How did you know that?"
15135	How long did you remain at the river?
15135	How old was she?
15135	How?"
15135	Howat expostulated,"What does it matter which he marries?
15135	Howat said at last:"Are you still so angry at life, at yourself?"
15135	Howat thought of Mariana, in her room-- alone with what feelings?
15135	Howat, do you think so?
15135	Howat, what is it that makes people what they are, and are n''t?"
15135	I should like to stay, I think.... Are you content?"
15135	I will have Eunice fetched--""Where is she?"
15135	In London you''d be that, a lady''s servant of love; but, in the Province, I wonder?"
15135	Is it necessary, your absence?"
15135	Is n''t he beautiful?"
15135	Is n''t it funny?
15135	Is n''t there any escape, any hope, any possibility?
15135	Is there no family, men, to support her?
15135	Jasper Penny ejaculated sharply,"How much, Essie?"
15135	Jasper Penny wondered abstractedly what was to be done with the tense, excitable child at his side?
15135	Just where were you, Jasper?"
15135	Mr. Forsythe is very abrupt, but ridiculously proud of him--""These Winscombes,"Howat interrupted,"what about them?
15135	Mrs. Penny asked,"And London-- how are you amused there now?"
15135	My letter was clear enough; she''s had bronchitis, and there''s the doctor, and--""Just where is Eunice?"
15135	Now, Mr. Penny, what is your personal opinion of engine as against the public coach?
15135	Of a feeling that, perhaps, I''d found a reason for living?"
15135	Penny-- where?...
15135	She said generally, patently only delaying for the moment communications of much greater interest than himself,"Where were you last night?"
15135	She saw some one and had a part, that ought to be good, offered to her; and, so--""Is that all, Jim?"
15135	Surely, surely, you do n''t uphold Howat?
15135	The gambling room and veranda at Saratoga?
15135	The rain and that musty little store house and the wonderful iron; a memory to hold, carry away--""To carry where?"
15135	The woman continued audibly,"How can I-- like this?
15135	Then, turning to the woman:"Are those all the clothes she has?"
15135	Then,"I wonder about a smaller plant?
15135	Try to consider only the immediate question, what I have asked you-- will you marry me?"
15135	Was he hurried in manner?"
15135	Well-- why do n''t you say so?"
15135	Were n''t we lucky?"
15135	Were there everywhere, back of each heart, puddles, sloughs, masked in the deceiving probity maintained for public view?
15135	What can it matter if I care about you?"
15135	What chance would he have had answering her letters married to you?"
15135	What do you think?"
15135	What is there to be afraid of?
15135	What is this pretended affection for your mother worth if you are unwilling to conserve, make safe, her future, in case I die?"
15135	What was that Polder, whose voice persisted so darkly in his hearing, about, getting himself into such a snarl?
15135	What''ll my friends think of you?
15135	What, in God''s name, was he to do with the child?
15135	What, in thunder, choice of reply did he have?
15135	What, justly, was he to do with her?
15135	Whatever do you suppose father and Myrtle will say?"
15135	Where are the others?
15135	Where is she?"
15135	Where, now, could be seen such an audience as Dr. Damrosch had gathered for his first season of German opera?
15135	Which was the first double?"
15135	Who is to come still, Hoffernan?"
15135	Who would with what he does?
15135	Who would?
15135	Why did n''t Stephen put an end to such ill- timed jocularity?
15135	Why did n''t you write?
15135	Why did you come at all if you could n''t behave genteel?"
15135	Why do n''t we sit down?"
15135	Why must they suffer so unreasonably?
15135	Will the railroad survive the experimental stage, and are such gentlemen as yourself behind it?"
15135	Will you have a gin and bitters?"
15135	Will you stop for me on the thirtieth?
15135	Would she fight against it, deny, satirize his tumult; or surrender?
15135	You honestly thought he''d do it, and snatched a pistol out of a table drawer, and.... Do you understand?
15135	You''ll be a dear, Howat, wo n''t you?"
15135	You''re not thinking of one for yourself, are you?
17156	''And h- o- p- hop- e- s- t- hopest thou then unthscathed to go?''
17156	A week or a month?
17156	A what?
17156	A what?
17156	Ai n''t you comin''?
17156	Ai n''t you heard it yet, Mark? 17156 Alluring?"
17156	And for that reason you went to war?
17156	And he is engaged to Miss Smyth?
17156	And is Tip going?
17156	And now, Tip, having performed your duty, you are going over the mountain?
17156	And the rest?
17156	And this English father?
17156	And this is what?
17156	And what has Edith Parker to do with all this?
17156	And when did she go?
17156	And where is Edith?
17156	And where-- back to Kansas?
17156	And you-- what are you doing here?
17156	Any news, Elmer?
17156	Are n''t you coming?
17156	Are n''t you coming?
17156	Are you going to read the rest of the letter?
17156	As you have to stay here, I''d rather sit with you, and after all what could be better?
17156	At that he gave you up?
17156	At this hour?
17156	Attractive?
17156	But do you love me?
17156	But is it Parker?
17156	But it''s a good half mile from our house to the spring,Tip said,"and who''ll carry the water?"
17156	But must you go on a day''s notice?
17156	But tell me about Tim-- did he leave no word?
17156	But what''s that to us when you are to be married? 17156 But who is she-- a stranger here?"
17156	But why did n''t you go to see the places yourself?
17156	But will you?
17156	But your pension?
17156	Ca n''t you go on home?
17156	Can I help you upstairs?
17156	Cevery never done me no harm, and who''ll dandle him?
17156	Could n''t he do that, Mark? 17156 Could n''t you hear me saying Dutch words?
17156	Did I say heifer? 17156 Did I say that?"
17156	Did it feel that way when you left?
17156	Did n''t you know,said Weston,"how I''d shot myself all to pieces, and how there''s a live fox in the hollows across the ridge?"
17156	Do I deck myself out in gaudy finery, Mark?
17156	Do n''t you mind, Ike, it come the same day and on the wery same stage as the news of the sinkin''of the Spaynish fleet?
17156	Do n''t you think you''d better rest now?
17156	Do you blame her? 17156 Do you suppose I was wanted then?
17156	Do you suppose you can disappear off the face of the earth for two weeks and that I will not be worried? 17156 Do you think I''ll walk?"
17156	Do you think I''m going over the mountain, too?
17156	Do you think it an improvement?
17156	Does he like work?
17156	Does you think I''d let you die? 17156 Does you think we''ll walk by that graveyard alone?"
17156	Edith?
17156	Eggs?
17156	Even when it ca n''t talk?
17156	Feel better now?
17156	For with you a tea- king, Tim, and I a lawyer, it would be just the same, would it not?
17156	From where?
17156	Handsome?
17156	Has he been hurt?
17156	Has no one asked him point- blank what he is doing here?
17156	He thinks maybe Nanny will give him up this time?
17156	He''s lookin''pretty spry yet, ai n''t he, boys?
17156	How could you hear what Tim was saying?
17156	How does what feel?
17156	How in the world does Mary know?
17156	How long have I been here?
17156	How long is it since he left?
17156	I guesst you was never hit on the eye by a ball, was ye?
17156	I says to myself to- night,''I hope Mark is as fortunate,''I says, when I saw them two a----"What two?
17156	I suppose you have told a hundred other persons of Aaron''s prowess?
17156	I suppose you think I''ve been a fool about Edith?
17156	Improvements?
17156	In other words, when you came to live with your pious uncle, he picked you?
17156	In the face of all that, what did you say?
17156	Is Tim out at this hour?
17156	Is it eight dollars he is making, did you say?
17156	Is it two million five hundred and sixty thousand, or two hundred and fifty- six thousand persons that are bitten annually by snakes in India?
17156	Is n''t he a beauty?
17156	Is she dead?
17156	Is that the dogs again?
17156	It''s a- blowin''up most a- mighty, ai n''t it?
17156	It''s just like being torn in two, is n''t it?
17156	Like Isaac Bolum and Henry Holmes?
17156	Mary, will you tell him?
17156	May I be spared myself, but see here, Tim, how does it feel?
17156	Me-- I''ve kept you waiting?
17156	No,Tim answers,"but suppose----""And could I have better company to watch and listen with?"
17156	Of me?
17156	Oh,he exclaimed,"is that you?
17156	Over the mountain, eh, Tim?
17156	Poor thing-- ain''t the Miracle workin''?
17156	Right,said I;"and we''ll begin eternity to- day, wo n''t we, Mary?"
17156	She''s pretty, Tim,said I,"and rich, you say?"
17156	Teacher Thomas, Teacher Thomas,came in the shrill voice of Chester Holmes,"ai n''t it Dooglas?"
17156	Tell me,I went on, following up my advantage,"when is she coming here, or when are you going to move up there?"
17156	That''s just the thing-- a statue of Washington or Lincoln or General Grant-- how''s that for an idee, Mark?
17156	The attraction?
17156	The little what, Mark?
17156	The same to me?
17156	The woman? 17156 Then the question arises, what shall I do?"
17156	Then why did you turn soldier?
17156	Then why go away at all?
17156	They''ve always done it; why worry now?
17156	This is John Shadrack''s house?
17156	Tim and Mary?
17156	Tim gone?
17156	Tim?
17156	To sech a lovely home?
17156	To see Mary?
17156	Was I saying anything?
17156	Was I?
17156	Was I?
17156	Was n''t it you and William?
17156	Well, is it my talking that''s driving you away, or is it Weston''s alluring offers?
17156	Well, old chap,I said, as I scratched his nose ever so gently,"you at least have no one to think of but me and Tim there, eh?"
17156	Well?
17156	What could you have given her, Mark-- or I, compared to what his wealth means to a woman like Mary?
17156	What day is this?
17156	What did I tell you, Tip?
17156	What did you powwow for?
17156	What does it illustrate?
17156	What doing''s?
17156	What has Tip been doing all this while?
17156	What makes you so quiet, Mark?
17156	What of it?
17156	What of it?
17156	What were you saying?
17156	What would you do?
17156	When did Weston arrange all this for you?
17156	Where have you been?
17156	Who is the young woman?
17156	Who told you?
17156	Who will look after Mrs. Bolum? 17156 Who?"
17156	Whose?
17156	Why did you choose me instead of a lad like Tim?
17156	Why did you go away?
17156	Why did you say flirt?
17156	Why does n''t everybody in Black Log go to Florida in winter or take the waters at Carlsbad? 17156 Why have you deserted the others?"
17156	Why send her a picture of a slate- colored cow when a herd of Durhams pastures every day right under her eye?
17156	Why, Mary, ca n''t you see I was joking? 17156 Why, do n''t you know her?"
17156	Why, in Heaven''s name, could n''t you keep her for yourself?
17156	Why, was n''t you there?
17156	Wise?
17156	With what?
17156	With what?
17156	With what?
17156	Yes, what of it?
17156	Yes-- and how did you know it?
17156	You are going over the mountain, Tip?
17156	You are not going out?
17156	You know her?
17156	You lead the life of a hermit?
17156	You would go over the mountain?
17156	Your girl?
17156	A hero?
17156	A soldier?
17156	Ai n''t you gittin''well agin?
17156	Am I the first to know?"
17156	And Edith?
17156	And Mr. Weston-- delighted-- I''m sure----""What, Mark?"
17156	And is she spare or fleshy?"
17156	And is there any cry more appealing than that of a lonely puppy?
17156	And she says:''Does you''spose I''ll let you run''round lookin''like a load of wood?''
17156	And the quail, perched on the fence- stake, would she address herself to us or to Mr. Robert White down in the meadow?
17156	And when she comes-- that woman-- we''ll go to your house-- all three of us-- the same as now-- eh, Captain?"
17156	And who was the quiet, lanky man?
17156	Are you sure you have your ticket, and your check, and your lunch?
17156	Bolum?"
17156	Bolum?"
17156	Bolum?"
17156	But about Tip''s wife agin-- she must have a lovely disposition?"
17156	But how could I look careless and dashing, with Josiah Nummler in the chair I had fixed so close to mine?
17156	But it''s hard not to be picked yourself-- ain''t it?"
17156	But supposing one of us had won-- would it have been the same-- the same as it was before she came-- the same as it is now?"
17156	But this Miss Parker-- are they engaged?"
17156	But what can a fellow get?
17156	But what did I care?
17156	But what''ll she run to?
17156	But why say"Dooglas"?
17156	But, as Theop says, who is he detecting?"
17156	Ca n''t you feel that bandage?"
17156	Can you conceive her smile, Mark, if she saw us now-- if this fine Brooklyn girl with her city ways dropped down here in Black Log?"
17156	Could n''t he go away with his head up and face set, or must he totter along and wail simply because he is doing a fair thing that any man would do?"
17156	Could n''t you forgive her, Mark, for that one moment of forgetting?
17156	Could n''t you see, Mark, how angry Mary was with me for forgetting her?
17156	Could the bleating of the sheep swing in sweeter to the music of the valley as she is rocked to sleep?
17156	Could you, tea- king, buy for my eyes a picture more wonderful?
17156	Could your millions, tea- king, buy for me a sweeter music than the valley''s heart throb as it rocks itself to sleep?
17156	Did I know then that you loved her?
17156	Did n''t the family know?
17156	Did n''t the powwow do it?"
17156	Did you ever hear her sing?"
17156	Do you blame her?"
17156	Do you wonder she turned to Weston?"
17156	Does I look like I was goin''to jump down the well?
17156	Else how could he have done it so accurately?
17156	Ever see Smyth''s daughter?
17156	For what had I to offer her?
17156	For who when She comes would not look his best?
17156	God''s fireplace?
17156	Had Mark Hope become proud?
17156	Had you ever told me?
17156	Has old Smyth gone?"
17156	Have you ever worn leaky boots when the snow was banked fence high?
17156	He come July six, for do n''t you mind how they called him Cevery out of pity and generosity for the Spayniards?
17156	He pinted his long finger at Ernest and says,''How much is five times eleven apples?
17156	Hope?"
17156	How about it, Hope?"
17156	How can they imagine Pleasantville station when some of''em ai n''t yet seen a train?"
17156	How could I blame Luther Warden?
17156	How''s that for a starter?"
17156	I had spoken in spite of my better self, for what right had I to stand between my brother and a broader life?
17156	I suppose you have travelled?"
17156	It''s Weston, eh?
17156	Lonely?
17156	Luther Warden is all she has of kin, and if it makes him any happier to see her togged out in that gawky Dunkard gown-----""Gawky?"
17156	Mind the big creek-- there by the kivered bridge-- ain''t it gleamin''cheerful?
17156	No-- why, who did you think was coming?"
17156	Politeness?
17156	S''pose every man here did lick the teacher in his time-- what of it, I says, what of it?"
17156	S''posin''she just kind of looks at the floor quiet- like or else up to him-- you''ll begin to think you ai n''t there at all, wo n''t you?
17156	She--""She is not a Dunkard, then?"
17156	Suddenly she dropped her work and asked,"Is that a footstep on the porch?"
17156	Then I asked,"Where is Tip?"
17156	Then I said to myself,"Is it best?"
17156	Then with a glance of inquiry, he said,"Edith Parker?"
17156	They''ve fine gold frames and----""Why send her a picture of a tree when the finest oak in the valley is at her door?"
17156	To whom must I appeal when I see signs there?"
17156	V"Who is Robert Weston?"
17156	Was I to blame for that moment when I knew I loved the girl and that she loved me?"
17156	We ca n''t go as fast as we used to, Captain, but we can go together, eh?"
17156	Well, Piney Martin he has got him one-- let me see-- when did he git it, Henery?"
17156	Weston?"
17156	Weston?"
17156	What did I say?"
17156	What''s this all about?"
17156	Where now was glory to be gained?
17156	Why did n''t you come to me and tell me?"
17156	Why do n''t you tell him about the improvements instead of pintin''out the bad spots in the road?"
17156	Will you take me with you to Happy Valley?"
17156	With what?
17156	Wo n''t you believe me this time?
17156	Would the cloud coals over there on Thunder Knob blaze up higher in our honor?
17156	Would the night- hawk, circling in the clouds, strike one note to our glory?
17156	Would you know that Aaron Kallaberger was a hero of Gettysburg if he did n''t wear an army overcoat?"
17156	XV Tim''s minute?
17156	You mind the fuss your ma made to my ma about it, do n''t you?
17156	You mind the time you swallered my copper cent, do n''t you?
17156	You think I''m a murderer?
17156	[ Illustration:"Are n''t you coming?"
47655	A Bittenbender? 47655 A financial backer is styled an''angel,''is n''t he-- in theatrical parlance?
47655	A horse? 47655 All-- don''t you know what that is?
47655	Almost all what?
47655	Already, Happie?
47655	Am I an animal?
47655	Am I likely to meet him, dear? 47655 And I may ask Rosie for her satchel?"
47655	And Laura, the dignified? 47655 And did you ever see finer views?
47655	And do n''t you know you asked us to put those bean poles in the garden, and set the pea brush?
47655	And hain''t Hattie herself said so, and to Eunice yet? 47655 And how could there be digestion when one ate nothing?"
47655	And is n''t there something Snigs could get from the drug store in the meantime?
47655	And what about the trunks?
47655	And what am I to do?
47655	And what''s the matter with writing songs and poems to some other girl beside yourself?
47655	And who could you play and sing to? 47655 And would n''t it be better to decide on something soon?
47655	Are there many tramps around here?
47655	Are you a losted Bippenbender? 47655 Are you going to take all your own Lares and Penates?"
47655	Are you hurt, Snigs? 47655 As''tis, what you goin''to do about it?"
47655	Aunt Keren, would you please come into the library where mother is?
47655	Because you wanted to see us, we hope?
47655	Books are in running brooks; is that why you like them?
47655	Boys, what do you think?
47655	But green for our room with the morning sunshine to lighten it-- would you mind, Aunt Keren?
47655	But wo n''t you be glad when we are able to make a home for mother instead of her making one for us?
47655	By all means the tea, and for us all, please, but what is the story?
47655	By the way, where are the abominable things?
47655	Ca n''t you ever come to see me?
47655	Ca n''t you hear that_ afar_ and_ star_ do n''t rhyme with_ Laure_?
47655	Can she be a lost Bittenbender?
47655	Can they read Dutch yet?
47655	Come to ride to the barn, Penny?
47655	Could n''t Bob and I ride over with him, Aunt Keren?
47655	Dare we see the teacher?
47655	Deported? 47655 Did you ever hear of such an outrageous piece of injustice?
47655	Did you ever hear such a name?
47655	Did you have a bottle of ginger pop in there, Snigs?
47655	Do n''t you get lonely here? 47655 Do n''t you know, Rosie, how hard Aunt Keren tried to find the will, so she could give the place over to Gretta?"
47655	Do n''t you mean it is too little for you?
47655	Do n''t you see that it is exactly what the flat is like?
47655	Do n''t you think there''s any way that this Pete you spoke of could get us over?
47655	Do you guess she could do such a thing if she ai n''t?
47655	Do you know why I came?
47655	Do you like it here?
47655	Do you mean that you would stay here?
47655	Do you not know the full title of this highest form of philosophy, my sisters?
47655	Does n''t that sound just like nostalgia? 47655 Does n''t the Honorable Keren- happuch mean precede?"
47655	Does the directors know how bad they ca n''t read?
47655	Eunice''s cousin?
47655	Free?
47655	Going to stay?
47655	Good gracious, Gretta, has it been found at last? 47655 Had I better come down?"
47655	Have you always lived here?
47655	Have you been around here nights lately?
47655	Have you been good and happy all this day?
47655	Hidden wills and tardy justice done the heroine, who has been poor and oppressed-- now is n''t it a regular fairy- tale?
47655	How can she? 47655 How can you have indigestion when you do n''t eat?"
47655	How could I have an idea?
47655	How could you put seven one way and five the other? 47655 How did you get on driving the borrowed chariot?"
47655	How did you manage to wake up so early?
47655	How do you do, Margery?
47655	How do you make out with Rosie Gruber?
47655	How indeed?
47655	How is it coming on this time?
47655	How much would you give her, Anna?
47655	How was I to know that horrid chair''s third leg was just stuck in?
47655	How were you to know which was its third leg? 47655 I always think of how the girls in Little Women got ready for their mother to come home, do n''t you?
47655	I suppose the only question is: What can be done about it?
47655	I suppose we must get ready that little room, Miss Keren? 47655 I wonder if I should have insisted on your going to Bar Harbor?"
47655	I wonder if your cat-- Whoop- la, is n''t it?--got into both pans of fudge, Happie?
47655	If it comes to swapping ambitions, mine is to go to college, and it looks as if I could go, now does n''t it? 47655 Is Gretta at home alone?"
47655	Is n''t it right; anything wrong with it?
47655	Is n''t she nice?
47655	Is n''t that comfortable, Hapsie?
47655	Is n''t that perfectly be- au- ti- ful?
47655	Is she graduated as a teacher?
47655	Is that the way they make teachers?
47655	Is there any one here who will take us to the Bittenbender farm?
47655	It could be a postman, a peddler, a life insurance agent, a bill, a friend, a foe, the landlord, company, country cousins-- shall I go on?
47655	Look here, do you think we''re hoppers?
47655	Margery gone?
47655	Mothers find little texts everywhere, do n''t they, motherums?
47655	My dear little girl, would you have me compound a felony?
47655	My dear, grateful, generous Gretta,said Miss Bradbury,"did you ever hear that Shakespeare said that some people had greatness thrust upon them?
47655	No; do you?
47655	Now, Happie, why do n''t you let mother tell us about Auntie Cam?
47655	Now, did you ever in all your life?
47655	Now, how''ll we get the baby down?
47655	Now, who could that be?
47655	Oh, Aunt Keren, do you think it would matter to any one else if we had this in our room?
47655	Oh, Hapsie, dearest, are you hurt?
47655	Oh, Laura,she cried,"how can you be such a goose?
47655	Oh, Penny, what made you go up there in all that dust? 47655 Oh, girls, oh, Margery, is n''t it heavenly?"
47655	Only to hand organs?
47655	Or are you hinting that I should not kick? 47655 Or is it because they chatter, chatter as they flow-- fellow feeling, you know?"
47655	Or shall Snigs come up?
47655	Putting her out?
47655	Reading aloud?
47655	Really, Keren- happuch, what are you talking about?
47655	Say, what do you think, Hap; will there be room for this stuff?
47655	Say, what''s the matter with you?
47655	See what? 47655 See,"she went on,"how the rooms come along, one after the other, just precisely like these patty- pan cups?
47655	Shall we have a die cut for our letter paper:''Patty- Pans,''and printed in bright silver like new tins? 47655 She''s a nice Auntie Cam, nicer than most own aunts; what does she say?
47655	She?
47655	Should I speak for you? 47655 Some one to help you out?
47655	Supper ready, Happie?
47655	Suppose I had n''t you?
47655	Teacher, would you mind going down to the door once, and find my handkerchief for me? 47655 The late; he is dead, is n''t he?"
47655	The two of whom you wrote us?
47655	They are your cousins with whom you live, are n''t they? 47655 They''re taking in a basket that looks as if it had a cat in it; I wonder if it''s yellow, too?"
47655	To prowl? 47655 Tsupper ready, Happie?"
47655	Was it your fudge? 47655 We do not know this third lady?"
47655	Well, do you raise mermaids?
47655	Well, my dear Charlotte, you would not have her flight over barren waters, would you? 47655 Were you going down on the afternoon train to feed him, little Lady Bountiful?"
47655	What about Snigs?
47655	What about, Pfennig?
47655	What are you going to do to- day, my house- keepers?
47655	What did she do then? 47655 What do you ask?"
47655	What do you mean by embroiling me with my neighbors, Keren- happuch?
47655	What do you mean?
47655	What doctor shall I fetch?
47655	What does the tea room mean, precisely?
47655	What ginger ale?
47655	What got you up so early?
47655	What has come over you?
47655	What have you got?
47655	What in the world are you doing with two boys here when you''re sweeping? 47655 What is it about attic salt?
47655	What is it to- day, Happie?
47655	What is it, Rosie? 47655 What is it, what has happened?"
47655	What is it?
47655	What is?
47655	What is?
47655	What is?
47655	What relation is she to you?
47655	What should I do?
47655	What will you do, Margery, if we stay here all winter? 47655 What''s the matter?"
47655	What''s the wail about now? 47655 What''s up?"
47655	What''s wrong with you?
47655	What?
47655	When we was to school we could read more good when we was littler, say not?
47655	Where can we get supper?
47655	Where is Penny? 47655 Who can kalsomine?"
47655	Who did that pistol kill?
47655	Who is wounded; tell me quick who is wounded?
47655	Who knows the tune?
47655	Why did n''t you hang that there basket alongside the stove? 47655 Why not ask Jake Shale if he knows of one?
47655	Why should I tell you to choose if I minded?
47655	Why, good gracious, hain''t I said so?
47655	Why, you do n''t suppose I thought your Aunt Keren was a- goin''to keep it?
47655	Will it be funny, your show on the Fourth?
47655	Wo n''t it be fun, jogging around the country picking up a roast here and a chop there?
47655	Wo n''t you tell me-- just me?
47655	Would you be so very kind as to return our cat?
47655	Would you mind telling us what you''re driving at, Keren- happuch, my dear?
47655	Yes, and how we used to hold up the yardstick and father''s cane for torches when our men came back from their raids?
47655	You can wait to see more, you are not impatient for your new home, are you, Happie? 47655 You could n''t come back after her, Jake?"
47655	You do n''t mean that literally?
47655	You do n''t mean that we are going to need you for-- well, that there is any trouble coming, Aunt Keren?
47655	You do n''t think there would be any harm in it?
47655	You do n''t? 47655 You had a good time, did n''t you, dear?"
47655	You have n''t any calves, have you?
47655	You know our place, the Bittenbender farm?
47655	You too have noticed the older note, then? 47655 You will let Gretta come over, wo n''t you?"
47655	You wo n''t mind if this Eunice does scold now, will you, Gretta? 47655 You wo n''t wait?
47655	You''re not hurt, are you? 47655 51''CAN''T YOU EVER COME TO SEE ME?''"
47655	AN ARK ADRIFT?
47655	Ai n''t they going to help you yet?"
47655	And are n''t we to have any meat till he has come through it?
47655	And how they would talk horse while they waited for it?
47655	And right here in the house?
47655	And then to see her face when she finds us out?"
47655	And when one remembered that the beauty was to restore their mother, what did exile and more or less furniture matter?
47655	And who knows what good may be in store for us, as well as you?
47655	And why did they go off and leave Aunt Keren their house, furnished, too, after its way, and with their worn- off- horsehair trunk left behind?"
47655	And why do you keep one on a step- ladder?"
47655	And wo n''t it be funny to see us so solemn and dignified, and Gretta talking Dutch''yet,''as they say up here, and the girl teacher not knowing her?
47655	And you know how many are left when you take seven from twelve, do n''t you?
47655	And you like the view outside better than inside?
47655	And you wo n''t feel lonely?
47655	Any one else coming forth?
47655	Are you going to adopt your beauty?"
47655	Are you intending to rent a room, and furnish and carry it on in the way you describe-- or rather in the way you sketchily outline?"
47655	Are-- you are going to let her come, are n''t you?"
47655	Buck?"
47655	But did you find any girls of your own age that you liked?
47655	But do you think I can help minding being treated so ungratefully, even insulted by those horrid, ignorant people?"
47655	But do you think I could let you take my place, and support all my family for several months?"
47655	But the log wented down the brook, and we did n''t know it was going, but I was n''t much scared; I could hold Dorà © e, do n''t you see?
47655	But what did he call you?"
47655	But why should I laugh at Gretta?
47655	By the way, what did your Cousin Eunice mean that day when she made me so hopping, by saying you ought to own that house?"
47655	CHAPTER IX JUNE''S PERFECT DAYS"DO you know we love the Ark?"
47655	CHAPTER XIV AN ARK ADRIFT?
47655	Ca n''t you just rest him, Bob?"
47655	Can you come to see me?"
47655	Can you do it?"
47655	Can you tell me how to get my friends over there?"
47655	Charlotte, we could not let them open their tea- library combination without an older person to take care of them, could we?"
47655	Der teacher do n''t seem to know you dare, say not?
47655	Did n''t I tell Gretta this very afternoon that I was glad to stay here?
47655	Did you ever hear of such a magnificent, glorious, blissful thing in all your life?"
47655	Did you ever see a girl so cast down by good fortune?
47655	Do I look a perfect pig?"
47655	Do n''t you think it might be hard to make them understand, Laura?
47655	Do n''t you want to come with me, Margery, and hear the crash when I break the news?"
47655	Do you consider yourself a woman at your age?"
47655	Do you know what nostalgia means?"
47655	Do you remember how they used to talk about that express train?
47655	Do you remember how we used to pretend that the playroom was so dark we could n''t see to walk in it, Bob?"
47655	Do you suppose the animals were glad that there was a flood that drove them into the ark?
47655	Do you suppose we could live if motherkins were ill?
47655	Don Dolor would look well drivin''you, now would n''t he?
47655	For instance, what would they do if it was cloudy and misting a little?
47655	From the city?
47655	Go for-- who, Margery?"
47655	Gretta, when are you goin''down cellar after them potatoes?"
47655	Hain''t there always work to do, I''d like to know?"
47655	Have you the heart to say me nay, when I beg you with my paws folded, like a nice little dog, and say_ please_ so prettily?"
47655	He was playing he was a goldfish and I was a pink water lily--''cause I''ve got on my pinkie chamray, do n''t you see?"
47655	Here is a little pot of stuff what makes you red in your cheeks; you like to be red und pretty, say not?
47655	How can a child of mine be so pompous and so foolish?"
47655	How can one leave''us''alone?
47655	How could she bear it?
47655	How could we help loving a place that cured motherkins?"
47655	How did you get on that dreadful log, out in the middle of the brook?"
47655	How do you know things like that?"
47655	How many sticks do you see there?
47655	How much good has it done me since I took it until this summer?
47655	How shall I ever get the school dismissed and these children in order?"
47655	How shall I get there?"
47655	How''s your Charlotte- mother?"
47655	I am Robert,''Robert toi qui j''aime''--you know the air?
47655	I am in my eighteenth year----""Yes, but how far in it?"
47655	I can imitate almost any voice I ever heard, and I''ll talk Dutch so she wo n''t ever guess who it is-- you never heard me talk Dutch, did you?
47655	I do n''t believe I am equal to resuming everything-- manage to add to it, I mean?"
47655	I mean to sing to people, my own songs, and play to them my own music and all the other composers''----""Why so modest, Laura?
47655	I might make a speech after your songs; should I?
47655	I think, perhaps, I saw more-- or rather I was-- I think the Baltimore girl''s brother and I were more friendly, more congenial, do n''t you see?
47655	I was wondering, motherums, if Aunt Keren would mind if we got a boulder and made a rockery out there on the side of the lawn?
47655	I wonder if I can find a place not too dusty to kiss?"
47655	I wonder what can be the matter?
47655	Is n''t it a good joke on us all that the will was reposing quietly in our attic all the time that we were scouring the country for a trace of it?"
47655	Is n''t it almost all?
47655	Is n''t life queer and mixy?
47655	Is n''t she all right?"
47655	Is n''t she blessed?
47655	Is n''t that a large order to fill?
47655	Is n''t that best now?"
47655	It does n''t seem likely on the face of it that half a dozen Scollards could miss one ancient Bradbury, does it?"
47655	It never occurred to any of them that they should separate, and in that case what did it matter, after all, in whose name the farm stood?
47655	It''s a beautiful place, Crestville, is n''t it?"
47655	It''s lodge night, anyhow, an''you''ll be comin''down, wo n''t you?"
47655	Look at me; do n''t I look pleading?
47655	Looked in the cellar and on the attic?
47655	May n''t we have yours?"
47655	May we open it?
47655	Mother, when do you suppose we shall get anything to eat besides eggs?
47655	My days, what kind o''jedgment has Preacher Buck to leave her have the church?"
47655	My watch goes fast; you wo n''t mind?"
47655	No?
47655	Nor did he, for he accepted her decision meekly, and asked:"What then should I do?"
47655	Nor motherums?"
47655	Nothing serious?
47655	Now what in the world does the butcher come through?
47655	Now, is n''t that silly?
47655	Of course you''re going to have her here, are n''t you?"
47655	Oh, Laura, when will you learn to use words right, or to use only those you understand?"
47655	Oh, Margery, have you come to the mooning age?"
47655	Oh, come on, Happie; will you do it?"
47655	Oh, mother, is n''t it awful?"
47655	Or how would they know what to do in a shower?
47655	Or was it she, after all, who was crazy?
47655	Or would you rather go into the room and lie down?
47655	Ralph and I are going to the store; want anything from the emporium?"
47655	Say not?
47655	Say seven of the twelve, for instance?"
47655	Say, Gretta, he is''the late,''is n''t he?"
47655	Say, shall I harness up, and go right down to fetch Gretta?
47655	Say, there hain''t nothin''wrong with the boy, is they?
47655	Say, would n''t that fix it, Jimmy?"
47655	Shall Bob make a fire, a wood- fire on the hearth, Miss Keren?
47655	Shall I see to it?"
47655	Shall they laugh at it, say not?"
47655	She says''twouldn''t have been done if Hattie had n''t been her cousin-- now did you ever hear tell of such nonsense?
47655	She''s in there, is n''t she?"
47655	So are you all warm and happy inside, are n''t you, Rosie?"
47655	Still poor old Crestville?
47655	That''s''cause I was holding him, do n''t you see?
47655	The nuts were hickory and chestnuts, grown and gathered on the farm-- how could the best intentioned help overeating?
47655	The school; visit it?"
47655	Then Ralph picked up Snigs with agony stamped on his face, and Rosie cried:"What in time has happened?
47655	Then looking puzzled he inquired:"Do n''t they know at your house what you''re doing?
47655	There, you see what good it does to pat her and to speak to her gently?
47655	They''d have to go in twos, because we''ve each got two feet, do n''t you see?"
47655	Thirteen hundred a year-- we ca n''t live on it, but perhaps we could manage?
47655	This kitchen is eight feet wide, and we have twelve feet, we six, have n''t we?
47655	We never had such a dandy lair as this would have made, did we, Happie?"
47655	What I want to do is improve people, do n''t you see?"
47655	What Margery had she had, and what she had n''t she had n''t, so what good did it do to git all dragged out fussin''over things yet?"
47655	What are you doing, Laura?"
47655	What do I get out of the sort of summers I usually spend?
47655	What do you know about the Bittenbenders?
47655	What does she give and bequeath-- to whom?"
47655	What for?"
47655	What fur a person do you guess I am?
47655	What good does she expect a city horse to be on these mountains?"
47655	What has become of the Bittenbenders?
47655	What in creation do you s''pose she''s a- goin''to do?"
47655	What makes the people stand such directors?"
47655	What makes you take orders; are n''t you the Head of the House?
47655	What sort of dog is this one?"
47655	What was a Bittenbender anyway?
47655	What were you doing, Pennypet?
47655	What you standin''round fer?
47655	What you want to buy, teacher?"
47655	What''s the best tune?
47655	What''s the matter with Happie?
47655	What''s the matter with putting a few of our feet down the length of it?
47655	What''s the matter?"
47655	What''s the matter?"
47655	What''s the use of gittin''up by dark and foolin''away the whole mornin''yet?"
47655	What''s up?"
47655	When shall we go?"
47655	Where''s Bob?"
47655	Where?
47655	Who locks up, Hattie?"
47655	Who told you?
47655	Why and whence?"
47655	Why did n''t she write me that she could n''t attend to it?"
47655	Why did you want to know?"
47655	Why do n''t you say all the other_ great_ composers?"
47655	Why what''s the matter, Gretta?
47655	Why, this old man your grandmother married was a rare old scamp, and would you have me as bad as he was?
47655	Why, what harm can a little frolic do?"
47655	Why,"she added, feeling of Snigs,"you''re all wet; are you bleeding?"
47655	Will you?"
47655	Wo n''t Gretta and Bob be dumbfounded?
47655	Wo n''t you come?"
47655	Wo n''t you please,_ please_ let her come home with me?
47655	Would n''t I hate to live where I drove down once a day to get the mail and to''see the flyer go through,''as they used to up at Pennyroyal last year?
47655	Would n''t you feel sure that meant some one dying of homesickness if you heard it, and no one told you?"
47655	Would n''t you like to understand it?"
47655	Would you mind handing me Whoop- la?"
47655	You are sure she''ll come?"
47655	You do n''t make fudge as often as you used to make it in town; would fudge be a solution?"
47655	You had n''t any idea, had you?"
47655	You know that girl down to Neumanns''?
47655	You will all come, wo n''t you?"
47655	You will let us stay on a while, wo n''t you?"
47655	You wo n''t tell any one till just before the Fourth, will you?"
47655	You''ll let her go, for a little while, wo n''t you?"
47655	Your wood''s almost all; had n''t you ought to git some?"
47655	[ Illustration:"''CAN''T YOU EVER COME TO SEE ME?''"]
47655	[ Illustration:"''HOW DO YOU DO, MARGERY?''"]
47655	and never:"Would I?"
47655	gasped Mrs. Scollard, leaning far out of the carriage, while at the same time Miss Bradbury demanded:"Where did you get it?"
22297	''Baccy?
22297	Afraid of failing?
22297	After I''ve asked you? 22297 All?
22297	All?
22297	Am I so changeable?
22297	And I''m perfectly free to go or to stay, as far as your wish is concerned?
22297	And do you believe she could get her picture into the exhibition?
22297	And does she get a great deal of satisfaction out of it?
22297	And does she know about it?
22297	And have you ever been in Santa FÃ ©?
22297	And is there anything else I can do? 22297 And should you think,"said the mother gesturing toward him with the sketches in her hand,"that she could get in?"
22297	And well: have they met?
22297	And were you thinking of her going on?
22297	And what are you going to do?
22297	And what did you do then?
22297	And where would you have been, mother?
22297	And will you call me Charmian?
22297	And will you ever speak to me, or look at me, as if we were ever anything but the most perfect strangers?
22297	And you believe that I can do something?
22297	And you do n''t care whether I''m ever an artist or not?
22297	And you told her you would?
22297	And you will go in the morning?
22297	And you''ve come to one of the crowd to inquire?
22297	Are they very poor?
22297	Are you going to drive me from you because I do n''t care for all this?
22297	Are you going to have yours here?
22297	Are you staying here-- in this house?
22297	At pleasing_ me_?
22297	Breakfast? 22297 But if Charmian was created out of nothing, what should you say if I were frank about the other characters of my story?
22297	But if I do n''t? 22297 But is it a likeness?
22297	But she has n''t said so?
22297	But what do you think of my theory? 22297 But where_ are_ you?
22297	But who''d ever have thought of having to take such precautions? 22297 But you are going to exhibit it?"
22297	Dark?
22297	Did I do that? 22297 Did I scare you?
22297	Did he?
22297	Did he?
22297	Did n''t I do it magnificently?
22297	Did n''t I tell you I did n''t understand her? 22297 Did you look at your watch?"
22297	Did you notice the gown Miss Saunders had on? 22297 Did you think of her becoming an artist, a painter?"
22297	Do let me ring for some coffee, then?
22297	Do n''t you suppose I think of that, too, mother? 22297 Do n''t you think he would do it tremendously well, Miss Saunders?"
22297	Do n''t you think she ought? 22297 Do n''t you want me to?"
22297	Do they laugh at her a little, too?
22297	Do we ever?
22297	Do you call it plain- speaking?
22297	Do you call that an answer?
22297	Do you draw any now?
22297	Do you mean that I behave as badly as I did in the Fair House? 22297 Do you mind my having said that about your drawing?"
22297	Do you really mean that?
22297	Do you really think so?
22297	Do you smoke?
22297	Do you suppose it would be twice as much as it is here? 22297 Do you suppose they would be letting me talk so to you if it were n''t?
22297	Do you suppose they would let me exhibit it in the Fine Arts Department?
22297	Do you think I''d break down?
22297	Do you think he would be very much excited?
22297	Do you think she is going to do much in art?
22297	Do you want me to?
22297	Does he?
22297	Does what?
22297	For nothing?
22297	Given it up?
22297	Had they taken many premiums?
22297	Has Wetmore been talking to you about it?
22297	Has she so much talent?
22297	Have you any idea why she''s changed her mind?
22297	Have you been talking me over all this time, mother?
22297	Have you got that little Manet, yet?
22297	He_ did_? 22297 How can you care for such subjects?"
22297	How much use can a man be to a girl when he knows that he ca n''t be of the greatest?
22297	How should I know?
22297	How should I know?
22297	How soon?
22297	How were they dressed?
22297	How would the weather do?
22297	I could make a picture of her,he said,"but could I make a portrait?
22297	I do n''t know; is n''t she? 22297 I do n''t suppose I could stop it if I did, could I?"
22297	I mean, do you think she could do it?
22297	I remember this at the American Artists; three or four years ago, was n''t it? 22297 I thought, perhaps,"the mother began, and she stopped, and then resumed,"How many lessons do you expect to take?"
22297	I wonder what''s the matter?
22297	I? 22297 I?"
22297	I?
22297	If I left your studio looking as you want it, and there should be a fire, what would people think?
22297	If she were your sister what should you wish her to be?
22297	Is it?
22297	Is n''t he grand, gloomy and peculiar?
22297	Is n''t there something a little vulgar in that notion of ours that a woman always wishes first and most of all to get married?
22297	Is she one of the students?
22297	Is she so independent? 22297 Is there any particular form of words in which you like to be prompted, when you get to this point?"
22297	It does n''t matter, does it?
22297	Like to? 22297 Look at my watch?"
22297	May I come to see you? 22297 May I stay a moment?"
22297	Me?
22297	Me?
22297	Miss Saunders? 22297 Mr. Ludlow?
22297	Mrs. Burton,she asked,"who was it do you suppose Nie was so mad with that she had to go off and play the fool, that way?"
22297	Mrs. General Westley?
22297	No, I have just breakfasted-- that is, I have breakfasted----"Why, were_ you_ up early, too?
22297	No, no----"Or that I''m sorry I did it?
22297	No,he said,"why is it over?
22297	No----"You have n''t? 22297 No; I should have despised you if you hadn''t----""Well?"
22297	Nothing you could say would stop her?
22297	Oh, did you?
22297	Oh, do you think that would be quite safe?
22297	Oh, my goodness, what shall I do?
22297	Oh,said her mother, with sarcasm that could not sustain itself even by a smile letting Mrs. Burton into the joke,"going to be a Rosa Bonnhure?"
22297	Really?
22297	See?
22297	See?
22297	She''s actually come then?
22297	Should you think there was anything any one but you would notice?
22297	The Synthesis?
22297	The little school- mistress?
22297	Then I may say to her mother that I will make a try at the portrait?
22297	Then if you do n''t think you ought to do it for that, do you think you ought to do it for nothing?
22297	Then there is nothing for me to do about it?
22297	Then we shall hope to see you?
22297	Then what are you going to do?
22297	Then what makes you think she does?
22297	Was she looking well? 22297 Was that all?"
22297	Was the daughter pretty?
22297	Well, then, what should you think of some other man if he could care for such a thing, when some other girl had told it him of herself? 22297 Well, what do you think of it?"
22297	Well,he said, avoiding the point in controversy,"why_ should n''t_ she perfectly hate him?"
22297	Well,said Wetmore,"how long are you going to make us wait?"
22297	Well?
22297	Well?
22297	Well?
22297	Well?
22297	Were they both very graceful?
22297	Wetmore, what was it you saw in my picture today, when you began with that''Hello''of yours, and then broke off to say something else?
22297	What are you afraid of, then?
22297	What are you laughing at?
22297	What did I tell him about you?
22297	What did he say?
22297	What did you advise her to do?
22297	What do you mean?
22297	What do you mean?
22297	What do you think, mother?
22297	What ever became of that painter who visited you year before last at fair time?
22297	What good is your being an artist going to do_ me_?
22297	What have I to do with it?
22297	What is it, Nelie?
22297	What is it? 22297 What is it?"
22297	What is it?
22297	What is the matter? 22297 What is the matter?"
22297	What is your name?
22297	What makes you think so? 22297 What makes you think so?"
22297	What part?
22297	What would_ you_ have done?
22297	What-- what is it? 22297 What_ is_ her business?"
22297	When did you see her?
22297	When it was the very first thing I thought of? 22297 When?
22297	Where did that cigar go?
22297	Where in the world have you met before? 22297 Where?"
22297	Which?
22297	Who is it?
22297	Who? 22297 Why did n''t you let me see how you were looking?
22297	Why do n''t you go to bed?
22297	Why do n''t you stay and have breakfast with me?
22297	Why in the world should my name be Gladys?
22297	Why not? 22297 Why not?"
22297	Why should I?
22297	Why, did n''t you expect me?
22297	Why, do n''t you suppose he ever meant to come?
22297	Why, do n''t you think she has talent?
22297	Why?
22297	Why?
22297	Why?
22297	Why?
22297	Why?
22297	Why?
22297	Will you call me by my first name?
22297	Will you let me call you by your first name?
22297	Will you let me see the letter before you send it? 22297 Will you let me show you how-- as well as I can?"
22297	Will you tell me all about it, then?
22297	With Mrs. Maybough? 22297 Wo n''t you have a cup of tea?"
22297	Wo n''t you sit down?
22297	Yes, Chicago is big, and the name is Indian; but is it pretty?
22297	Yes, has n''t it been beautiful?
22297	Yes; what else could I tell him?
22297	Yes? 22297 You do n''t happen to have an olive or a cracker any where about?
22297	You do n''t mean that you''re going to carry it any farther?
22297	You mean the two girls themselves? 22297 You wo n''t mind it, I hope?"
22297	You wo n''t mind?
22297	You? 22297 _ Did_ she?"
22297	_ Is n''t_ she?
22297	_ What!_ Not when I''ve come down here before breakfast to ask you? 22297 _ Why_ not?
22297	A keb, a keb, a keb?
22297	After a moment Cornelia stirred and asked,"Do you want to see it, Charmian?"
22297	An olive, or a-- cracker?"
22297	And is n''t this something_ like_?"
22297	And-- and-- well?"
22297	Are n''t you going to join the sketch class?"
22297	Are you afraid of mice?"
22297	Are you feeling quite well?"
22297	Are your father and mother living?"
22297	At last Mrs. Burton said,"Why do n''t you let me write to Mr. Ludlow, Nelie, and ask him all about it?"
22297	B., with Gates& Clarkson, art goods?
22297	Burton?"
22297	Burton?"
22297	But ca n''t we reason about it as if it were?"
22297	But do I treat you like a child?"
22297	But do n''t you think the whole place is perfect?
22297	But must you write it?"
22297	But she said,"Wo n''t you come in?"
22297	But somehow----""What?"
22297	But what difference?
22297	But you know Miss Saunders-- is not staying with us?"
22297	But you''ve done something to it, have n''t you?"
22297	Ca n''t you understand?"
22297	Can she draw?"
22297	Can the people themselves be made to see it and feel it?
22297	Can they be interested in a picture-- a real work of art that asserts itself in a good way?
22297	Charmian demanded,"Do n''t you see?"
22297	Cornelia said"Oh, yes,"and Charmian asked, at her perfervidest, Had Mr. Ludlow painted_ her_?
22297	Cornelia sighed dreamily, as she drew back for an effect of her drawing, which she held up on the table before her,"Is it time?"
22297	Cornelia was silent, and Charmian urged,"You know that much, do n''t you?"
22297	Cornelia''s heart danced, but she governed herself outwardly, and asked through her set teeth,"Can I begin at once?"
22297	Days of yore, generally?
22297	Dickerson?"
22297	Did you know he was going to give me his?"
22297	Do n''t I tell you I_ never_ cared for you?"
22297	Do n''t you always plan out the character you want them to think you?"
22297	Do n''t you care anything for it yourself?"
22297	Do n''t you like romantic people?
22297	Do n''t you like to do that?"
22297	Do n''t you remember me?
22297	Do n''t you see?
22297	Do n''t you see?"
22297	Do n''t you think it''s like the_ Marble Faun_, somehow?
22297	Do n''t you think she''s a little of both?"
22297	Do n''t you think so?"
22297	Do n''t you think society is very frivolous, or, any way, very stupid?"
22297	Do n''t you think we had both better give the reader a chance, now?"
22297	Do n''t you want to go out and sit on the stairs awhile?"
22297	Do you know that you are_ terribly_ calm?"
22297	Do you know what he''s done?"
22297	Do you know whether she does?
22297	Do you know who Walter_ Ludlow_ is?
22297	Do you mind my being fascinated with you?"
22297	Do you tell your wife everything?"
22297	Do you think she can ever do anything in art?"
22297	Do you think you ought to break our engagement because I did n''t let you tell me this at first?"
22297	Do you think you shall like me?
22297	Do you want me to tell you?"
22297	Do you want the real reason first?"
22297	Do you?"
22297	Do you_ dare_ to mean that I want him to ever speak to me again-- or look at me?"
22297	Does it scare you?"
22297	Five dollars a week?"
22297	Has n''t he been here to- night?"
22297	Has she a pleasant place to stay?"
22297	Has she ever spoken of it to you?
22297	Has she had instruction?"
22297	Has she said anything about Mr. Ludlow lately?"
22297	Have I been asleep?
22297	Have I kept you waiting long?"
22297	Have you got your waterproof?_ I''m going to make you tell me every word he said when he came to see you yesterday; it''ll be mean if you do n''t.
22297	Have you seen her?"
22297	He asked her mother:"Has she been doing this sort of thing long?"
22297	He asked, as if it immediately followed,"Mrs. Westley, should you mind giving me a little advice about a matter-- a very serious matter?"
22297	He did not try to exculpate himself, but he asked,"May I talk with Miss Maybough about it?"
22297	He glanced over the shoulder next her, and asked, as if Charmian were not there,"What makes you do her always alike?"
22297	He listened patiently, and at the end he asked,"Is that all?"
22297	He said finally,"Why not?"
22297	He stopped, and Cornelia asked, as if forced to say something,"Does Charmian know?"
22297	Her character?
22297	How are you getting on with your picture?"
22297	How did you like your school?"
22297	How does it feel to be proud?
22297	How is that cellebrated picture that you are painting with Mr. Ludlow getting along?"
22297	How much do you suppose it would cost a person to live in New York?
22297	How old are you?"
22297	How_ did_ you meet him before?
22297	I congratulate Miss Saunders on the conservatism of Py--?"
22297	I do n''t think she''s looking very well, of late; do you?"
22297	I hope half- past two wo n''t be too early?"
22297	I hope it does n''t seem too extraordinary?"
22297	I hope you have n''t lost that yet?"
22297	I mean, do you care if I like_ you_--very,_ very_ much?"
22297	I meant that other picture of her-- the last one-- the one I painted out before I gave up painting her---- Did you see that it was like you?"
22297	I suppose she''s too young to commence taking lessons regularly?"
22297	I suppose they''ll have one?"
22297	I''ve never told you about Mrs. Saunders, have I, Mrs. Montgomery?
22297	I''ve tried to make it just what a studio ought to be, and yet keep it free from pose, do n''t you know?"
22297	If I ca n''t?
22297	If I have, wo n''t you at least let me come and be forgiven?"
22297	In the hall, Charmian whispered passionately,"Do n''t you_ envy_ them?
22297	Is he afraid of Mr. Ludlow becoming too popular?"
22297	Is it in a Salvation Hotel?"
22297	Is it she?
22297	Is that a practicable pipe?
22297	Is that you?
22297	Is this the way the folks at Pymantoning expect you to spend your evenings?"
22297	It is n''t much like the genuine thing, as we used to see it in Paris, is it?
22297	It must have been this effect of restlessness and anxiety that made the janitress speak to her at last:"Expecting friends to meet you?"
22297	It seems rather difficult, does n''t it?"
22297	It''s after dark, now, and if they come here and find you gone, they''ll be uneasy, wo n''t they?"
22297	It''s easy enough to prove to the few that our life is full of poetry and picturesqueness; but can I prove it to the many?
22297	Keb?
22297	Living and well, I hope?"
22297	Ludlow stayed, too, and when the old gentleman got away, he said, the same as if there had been no interruption,"Why are n''t you getting on?"
22297	Ludlow?"
22297	Ludlow?"
22297	Ludlow?"
22297	Me?"
22297	Me?"
22297	Mother still doing business at the old stand?
22297	Mrs. Burton retorted,"Why should n''t she?
22297	Mrs. Burton,"she broke off, with a nervous laugh,"I do n''t suppose you expect that Mr. Ludlow out to the fair this year?"
22297	Must n''t tell you how you''ve grown, I suppose?
22297	No girl that she ever heard or read of, had ever fallen quite so low as to hope that; but was not she hoping just that?
22297	Now you wo n''t really, will you?"
22297	Now, will you promise?"
22297	Or perhaps I am not quite discreet----""Why not?
22297	Or that Cornelia''s mother existed by any better right than your once happening to see a poor lady try to hide the gap in her teeth when she smiled?
22297	Or that Ludlow was not at first a mere pointed beard and a complexion glimpsed in a slim young Cuban one night at Saratoga?
22297	Or, what was more likely, had not Cornelia cared?
22297	Pymantoning?
22297	Saunders?"
22297	Saunders?"
22297	She asked, with her back to her mother,"What would_ you_ do, if I went?"
22297	She did not wait for her daughter to speak, but took Cornelia''s hand, and said in a soft voice,"Miss Saunders?
22297	She had been weak, and had brought on herself the worst she had to tell, and should she be false, even though he wished it, and not tell?
22297	She now turned a knotted forehead on her companion, but stopped her hissing to ask,"What?"
22297	She paused again, and then while Charmian turned away with an effect of impatience, she asked,"Do you ever go out on Sundays?"
22297	She said,"Not on your way to the White House, I suppose?
22297	She seemed to be laughing, too, and Charmian went on:"What is there to be ashamed of?
22297	She stood looking from Ludlow to her daughter and back, and now she ventured, seeing him so intent on the sketch he still held,"You an artist?"
22297	She stopped so long that Cornelia asked, somewhat crossly,"Well?"
22297	She thought that he wanted her to ask him why, and she asked,"What are you waiting for?"
22297	Should you like her to paint me?"
22297	Somebody he''s engaged to?"
22297	Somebody trying to scare you?
22297	Something, she did not know what, in Mrs. Burton''s manner, made her ask:"Have you heard from him lately?
22297	Stranger in the city?"
22297	Suppose we go ask her?"
22297	The decorator laughed, and Charmian asked,"Is n''t she nice not to say anything about a block head?
22297	The mother made bold to ask,"Where are_ you_ taking lessons?"
22297	The question appeared to give Mr. Dickerson great satisfaction; he laughed, throwing back his head:"Who, Tweet?
22297	Then what is the reason you wo n''t let it all be as if nothing had happened?
22297	Then you ai n''t heard?"
22297	Then-- what would you do?
22297	There came a tap at her door and the voice of Charmian Maybough asked,"May I come in, Miss Saunders,--Cornelia?"
22297	Those your things, of course?"
22297	Want a keb?
22297	Was it true that you could not get away from what you had been?
22297	Was n''t it delightful?
22297	Was she glad to be released, and had she joyfully hailed his letter and its enclosure as a means of escape?
22297	Was that what discouraged you?"
22297	Was there really nothing else, then?
22297	Well, how''s the folks?
22297	Well: and has he-- turned up?"
22297	Westley?"
22297	Wetmore?"
22297	Wetmore?"
22297	What are you proud_ for_?"
22297	What can I do?"
22297	What do you suppose he did to provoke her?"
22297	What do you think of that?
22297	What do you think of that?"
22297	What do you think the chance of that would be?"
22297	What do_ you_ think of it yourself?"
22297	What has become of Mr. Ludlow?
22297	What have I to do with it?"
22297	What made her say you were n''t in?
22297	What makes him want to bring a lady friend to meet her?
22297	What part are you going to play, today?"
22297	What part of the country did you come from?"
22297	What was the matter out there?
22297	What''ll you give?"
22297	What, Katy?"
22297	When d''you leave Pymantoning, Nelie?"
22297	Where did you see them?"
22297	Where''s your theory of a picture, then?
22297	Where''s_ your_ picture?"
22297	Why ca n''t you?"
22297	Why have n''t you been round to the house?"
22297	Why not?
22297	Why should n''t we talk of it as if we were other people?
22297	Why wo n''t Miss Maybough and Miss Saunders come and see it?
22297	Why would n''t this do?"
22297	Will you ever speak of this to any living soul?"
22297	With the friends you''ve got on the Committee---- But you do n''t suppose I came up here to see these things alone, did you?
22297	Would you like anything now?
22297	Would you speak to her about it?"
22297	You been sitting here behind us all the time?"
22297	You have to take her as she is, do n''t you think?"
22297	You know that young girl you said you would go with me to meet when I should ask you?"
22297	You know what one instructor said to a girl that asked him what she should do after she had been five years in the Synthesis?"
22297	You say she did n''t look well?"
22297	You think it_ is_ her nature, do n''t you?"
22297	You would n''t have thought it was n''t a real ceiling?"
22297	You''ll come, wo n''t you, Miss Maybough?"
22297	You''ve been trying to give something more of her character than you found in her face; is that it?
22297	You_ do n''t_ think I expected you to do that?
22297	_ Do you think its going to rain before we get home?_ His eyes keep turning this way, all the time; you ca n''t see them, but they do.
22297	_ He_ thinks that, does he?"
22297	_ How_ did they come to tell you?"
22297	_ Is n''t_ there any way of atoning for it?
22297	_ When_ did you?"
22297	and then added impressively, to her daughter:"Why do n''t you show them to him, Cornelia?"
22297	cried her mother,"what''s the matter?"
22297	said the landlady,"where did you spring from?
34427	A sister?
34427	Ah, Switzerland? 34427 And Alice is her daughter; is n''t she, Dr. Lavendar?
34427	And Annie?
34427	And Edwin means all right,the father would assure himself; and then add that he could n''t understand their boy--"at least, I suppose he''s ours?
34427	And how is poor Lydia to make repairs? 34427 And how much do you suppose I got out of him?"
34427	And is there to be cake also?
34427	And kill your father?
34427	And what did Lute say?
34427	And who will buy the oats?
34427	And you are economical, are n''t you, Lydy?
34427	Annie,Dr. Lavendar said,"were you with her?"
34427	Appreciate ye? 34427 Are n''t you sorry for the poor men that do n''t like to sew?"
34427	Are you Mr. Metcalf, the editor of the_ Globe_?
34427	As_ your_ house?
34427	Been shooting this morning?
34427	Bridegroom?
34427	But David-- how about David?
34427	But I am sure your brother- in- law''s family is much attached to you?
34427	But I did n''t know my mother had any relations?
34427	But I infer that poverty has taught her economy?
34427	But what do you mean?
34427	But where is he? 34427 But who has left the money to me-- if it is to me?"
34427	But why should I be sent out, Lute?
34427	But why, do you suppose, was it all so sudden?
34427	But will she like that-- the poor widow?
34427	But, Lydia, my dear,Dr. Lavendar said, gently,"I am afraid it is extravagant, is n''t it, to try to give us all so much pleasure?
34427	But, as I understand, Lydia has been provided with the means of mending the chimney?
34427	But, why?
34427	But,Dr. Lavendar said,"I rather hoped you would see your way clear to making your house a little more comfortable?"
34427	But,Luther said, thoughtfully,"I think she''s sorry to have him go?"
34427	Ca n''t I ask that? 34427 Cassock?"
34427	Come, now, Miss Harriet, what''s wrong?
34427	Did n''t I tell you about''em? 34427 Did she bring a lantern?"
34427	Did you ever know anything so perfectly absurd?
34427	Did you ever see so deadly a drink? 34427 Did you know I was engaged to him, years ago, Dr. Lavendar?
34427	Do n''t you see, if I had told her, she would not have made the purchase?
34427	Do n''t you think,David said, after a pause,"that my coat is somewhat shabby?
34427	Do n''t you?
34427	Do you mean on account of money, Spangler?
34427	Do you mean to say_ that the President has written to Helen Hayes_?
34427	Do you mean you do n''t want me to have it at all?
34427	Do you really think it is worth while, ma''am?
34427	Do you suppose it will be$ 2000? 34427 Do you suppose we need go on with the present?"
34427	Does he?
34427	Dr. Lavendar, sir, wo n''t you have a glass of something?
34427	Edward, you do n''t understand.... How much do you want for him?
34427	Fit?
34427	For why,he had said, reasonably enough,"should I pay for what I do n''t get?"
34427	Has Ellen started up some fantastic conscientiousness? 34427 Has he given you anything more for your complexion, Edward?"
34427	Has the creature asked you for a loan?
34427	He knew-- this Urquhart-- that she had a child?
34427	He''ll pick up pins as faithfully as any man I know,said Dr. Lavendar,"and that''s what you religious newspapers want, I believe?"
34427	Her father?
34427	How did you get such an idea? 34427 How do I feel?
34427	How is Miss Harriet, Willy?
34427	How is she, Lute?
34427	How many years ago was it that he went away from Old Chester? 34427 I believe you ladies always want to shop?"
34427	I declined--"Oh,said Dr. Lavendar,"have you?
34427	I do n''t want to brag,she used to say,"but I''ve got my health and my friends; so what on earth more do I want?"
34427	I found this muff, and I thought it was yours; and Neddy''s gone, too, and I thought-- both of you--"Neddy_ gone_?
34427	I hope you do n''t think it''s wrong to be young?
34427	I hope your object in seeking to obtain information is to benefit this young lady? 34427 I only thought, perhaps-- maybe-- Mr. Rives--""William Rives''s presence in Old Chester wo n''t improve draughts, will it?"
34427	I suppose he thinks I''d never pay it back?
34427	I suppose her father feels it very much?
34427	I suppose she went to buy some of her horrid supplies?
34427	I suppose you think,the drummer said, sheepishly,"that it was pretty darned foolish to drop three times?"
34427	I suppose you wish to arrange for the alterations of your house?
34427	I think a party with presents for everybody will be very unusual, do n''t you?
34427	I thought you were starving yourself to get thin, Milly?
34427	I was under the impression that your circumstances--"My circumstances?
34427	I?
34427	Is it?
34427	Is it?
34427	Is n''t it strange that my cousin likes to-- to do that to animals? 34427 Is n''t it wonderful?"
34427	It will make quite a difference to you, wo n''t it?
34427	It''s a pretty late repentance,Luther said, with a chuckle;"and how did he know about you, Alice?
34427	Lydia, my dear-- does Mr. Rives know about this?
34427	Lydia,he said,"I-- I have been thinking--""Yes?"
34427	Ma''am?
34427	May I ask one question?
34427	Maybe he went to see somebody in Upper Chester?
34427	Mending my chimney?
34427	Milly, can he be our boy, this sneak?
34427	Miss Harriet, when you were a child, did n''t you always want to poke around under the seats when it was over and find things? 34427 Miss Harriet,"said William, chuckling--"you wo n''t tell anybody, will you?
34427	Miss Lydia,he said, and looked hard at the tea,"what do you suppose?
34427	More than once?
34427	Mr. David says, please, ma''am, will you give him money for two coach fares?
34427	My dear Miss Harriet, you''ve been''preparing''for fifty years-- or is it fifty- one? 34427 My dear man, what fitness is needed?
34427	My dear sir, would you have a girl, for a paltry £5000, break her father''s heart?
34427	My dear, you ca n''t think I am capable of joking? 34427 My friend,"she said, gravely,"what else can you expect?
34427	No!--do I?
34427	Not take the money?
34427	Not your fault?
34427	Now, Milly, honestly,he used to say,"apart from the fact that they are ours, do n''t you really think they are the nicest girls in Old Chester?"
34427	Now, why ca n''t she be sensible in other things?
34427	Oh, Alice, what do you suppose has happened? 34427 Oh, Alice,"Luther said, suddenly,"I meant to ask you; was n''t your mother''s name spelled''Alys''?"
34427	Oh, Dr. Lavendar,_ can_ you think of anything? 34427 Oh, Edward,"John Gordon said--"oh, Edward, why did you rouse him?
34427	Oh, Mrs. Gray, where''s Alice? 34427 Oh, but Dr. Lavendar, wo n''t you go and talk to her?
34427	Oh, dear, why did n''t father spell me''Alys''instead of''Alice''? 34427 Oh, father, did you find Ned?
34427	Oh, you was going on, was you?
34427	Perhaps we might walk up and down for a minute longer?
34427	Perhaps,Dr. Lavendar observed, mildly,"Ellen''s affections are not very deeply engaged?
34427	Promise you wo n''t tell?
34427	Really?
34427	Really?
34427	Rob him?
34427	Saying she''d release you, I suppose?
34427	Secretaryship?
34427	Sha''n''t we say--''for repairs''?
34427	Shall we go right in and get our seats?
34427	Sir,said Rebecca,"why does Mr. Urquhart leave £5000 to Robert Gray''s daughter?"
34427	Sister, do n''t you want to smell the bottle?
34427	So you have that Drayton cat on your hands again?
34427	Something I must do?
34427	Spangler, what are you talking about?
34427	Stick that in, Ezra, will you, about going up to the house?
34427	Supplies? 34427 Suppose it should be some inheritance?
34427	The expense of an extra person is not very considerable, is it?
34427	The late Mrs. Gray, the mother of this young lady,said Mr. Carter--"do you happen to know her nationality?"
34427	The trouble with him? 34427 The-- party?"
34427	The_ rest_?
34427	Then why did n''t you say so? 34427 Then you say Mrs. Drayton has no soul?"
34427	This town does n''t belong to you, does it?
34427	Thought you said you were n''t going to pay any bills?
34427	Tired? 34427 Tired?"
34427	Upon my word; upon my word, Spangler, what were you thinking of to let it go on? 34427 Urquhart?"
34427	Wait a minute, ca n''t you? 34427 Was Alex at home?
34427	Was n''t it nearly time to get a new carpet for the chancel?
34427	Was she?
34427	We are so situated-- each alone, that perhaps we might-- we might, ah-- marry-- to our mutual advantage?
34427	Well, Ellen Baily,Mrs. Barkley said, briskly, as Miss Baily came into the circle of lamplight by the parlor- table,"so you had a visitor to- day?
34427	Well, Miss Harriet, how do you know but what I was worrying over a case?
34427	Well, if you really think so?
34427	Well, then,Algy said, resentfully;"what''s the use of talking?"
34427	Well,said Miss Lydia,"look here-- do you see that?"
34427	Well?
34427	What I would like to know is: How did you bring Miss Gray to look at the thing in this way?
34427	What about it?
34427	What are you talking about?
34427	What are you two people talking about?
34427	What can I do, Edward? 34427 What could you expect?"
34427	What did she say?
34427	What did you do?
34427	What do you walk for? 34427 What for?"
34427	What is business compared to Art?
34427	What is trapped, sister?
34427	What mischief have you all been up to?
34427	What news?
34427	What time are you going, mother?
34427	What were you going to say about him, sir?
34427	What''s cruel, William?
34427	What''s that to me?
34427	What''s the news?
34427	What-- what?
34427	What?
34427	When?
34427	Where is he going to stay? 34427 Where will it end?"
34427	Who can say what the result of Milly Dilworth''s negligence will be?
34427	Who has been talking nonsense to you? 34427 Who said it?"
34427	Who would be the better for that kind of publicity? 34427 Who?"
34427	Why did n''t you make a better boy of me, then? 34427 Why does Mr. Urquhart leave the child of Robert Gray £5000?
34427	Why does n''t he take a charge where he could have his comforts?
34427	Why does n''t he try boot- blacking? 34427 Why not?"
34427	Why not?
34427	Why should n''t I be? 34427 Why should n''t she?"
34427	Why should they? 34427 Why would n''t it be right, sister?"
34427	Why, William-- I do n''t know that I ought to tell you, but do you remember a sketch of yourself that you gave her in-- in other days? 34427 Why, they cross their breast and say''honest and true''; do n''t you know?"
34427	Why?
34427	Why?
34427	Wicked people might enjoy it,Dr. Lavendar ruminated,"but--"--"but God do n''t cater to the wicked?"
34427	Will ye have a pipe?
34427	Would either of them have softened if the baby had lived, do you think, sir?
34427	Would it inconvenience you,Alex said,"to stop there?
34427	Would n''t you rather be dead, sister?
34427	Would you have asked him for a receipt?
34427	Would you have had it diamonds?
34427	Would you live in Old Chester?
34427	Wrong?
34427	Ye''re not going out_ again_?
34427	You are a good nurse, are n''t you, Lydy?
34427	You are going to Mercer?
34427	You are sure you are healthy, Lydia, are n''t you?
34427	You declined it? 34427 You do n''t think it''s wrong, do you?"
34427	You have been informed of my errand, madam?
34427	You know how it is yourself, maybe?
34427	You know that picture of Aunt Gordon that hung in the dining- room? 34427 You mean a chance to give him some money?"
34427	You mean his fiddle?
34427	You mean my temper?
34427	You see how it is, Edward, do n''t you? 34427 You want to get some work to help Lute, do you, good- for- nothing?"
34427	You wo n''t let her, sir? 34427 You wo n''t speak of it again, Edward?
34427	You would build, I suppose?
34427	You-- saw her?
34427	_ Him_--offering to lend money to--?
34427	_ In Lydia''s house_? 34427 _ Marry?_""Yes,"William said, earnestly;"I should be pleased to marry, Lydy.
34427	_ Milly_? 34427 ''How would you like to be caught in a trap, Miss Harriet?'' 34427 A hundred? 34427 Alice said, in a dazed way;I thought father said-- I''m sure he said-- she had n''t any relations?
34427	Alice said;"the man who was so unkind?
34427	All the great things she had done, all the petty things she had suffered, rose up in a great wave of merit before her; and against it-- what?
34427	And Mary Ann?
34427	And as for you-- it''s a chance to play the man; do n''t you see that?"
34427	And his comfortable old house?
34427	And if the wonder is caused only by the man''s coat, and not by his character, why be distressed about it?
34427	And is a blue silk frock very-- well, serviceable, I believe, you ladies call it?"
34427	And it would be-- still?
34427	And when he paused a minute in the darkness on the porch, he added, softly,"If you get rich, maybe you wo n''t want a poor printer?"
34427	And why should n''t Dr. Lavendar bubble over with happiness in Ellen''s happiness?
34427	And, Lydy-- shall we, for the moment, keep this to ourselves?"
34427	And, after all, why should he?
34427	At first she could not remember.... What was the something behind her consciousness?
34427	Books are safe presents, do n''t you think?"
34427	But I suppose you never knew the envy of the ladies''clothes?
34427	But I think she is healthy?"
34427	But I want to tell you; so I guess you''ll listen to please me?"
34427	But just tell David to come, will you?"
34427	But suppose it were a baby that was suffering-- or a dog?
34427	But what could she say with any kind of truth?
34427	But when he knew it, what then?
34427	But when she came out to us, and said, in a sweet, fluttered voice,"Children, will one of you take this letter to the post- office?"
34427	But, Lydy, we might utilize the occasion?
34427	But--_you_ understand?
34427	Ca n''t you ask her for the pattern?"
34427	Ca n''t you give him a hint that women of twenty- five do n''t care for little boys''talk?
34427	Can our lords say as much, my mistresses?
34427	Can you tell me anything of the parentage of the lady?"
34427	Come, now, why should n''t I get a job out of you for once?
34427	Did he consent?"
34427	Did n''t I tell you they were the best people going?
34427	Did n''t you know it?"
34427	Did you answer her note?"
34427	Did you ever notice, Ellen, that the truth always hurts people''s feelings?
34427	Did you ever see a horse with so broad a back, Willy?
34427	Did you have a delightful evening?"
34427	Did you think he was with me?
34427	Dilworth?"
34427	Do n''t you remember the time you broke your ankle and I tried morphine-- a baby dose-- to give you some relief?
34427	Do n''t you see, he must go on believing that she is"--her voice grew suddenly tender--"that she is''a creature of light?''"
34427	Do n''t you see?
34427	Do you have a system of charges, Willy?
34427	Do you hear me?"
34427	Do you hear that?
34427	Do you know, I have n''t had an instant''s pain since I first spoke of the thing to you?
34427	Do you mean that carrying out, now, directions given before the death of my old friend would be against the law?
34427	Do you think I''d rob the boy?"
34427	Do you understand?
34427	Do you understand?"
34427	Dr. Lavendar is coming, I presume?
34427	Dr. Lavendar took it, and John Gordon called after him,"You wo n''t tell Alex?"
34427	Dr. Lavendar, I thought maybe you''d let me hitch Goliath up and drive you out to the house?"
34427	Ellen Baily, did you know that we have a new- comer in Old Chester?
34427	For what could she say ill of that beautiful creature whose only wrong- doing lay in dying?
34427	Gray?"
34427	Gray?"
34427	Gray?"
34427	Gray?"
34427	Had she been sick long?"
34427	Handsome, is n''t he?
34427	Harriet, did n''t get it herself?"
34427	Has he come back rich?"
34427	Has he sent some money?
34427	Have n''t you got your own check- book?"
34427	Have n''t you, mother?"
34427	He began to ask questions: How long was it since she had been in Mercer?
34427	He himself had seen her several times, but she had never let him be personal:"Was Mrs. Drayton still gossiping about her soul?"
34427	He''s a school- teacher, I understand; and you know yourself, Ellen Baily, how much a school- teacher can do in that way?"
34427	He''s gone off to the woods, has n''t he?"
34427	Hey, Spangler?"
34427	How did you drop your muff, dear?
34427	How long were they together?
34427	How would she like to be caught in a trap?
34427	How''s business, Lute?"
34427	I do n''t see any condition which warrants them: but--""What did I tell you?
34427	I had n''t the slightest idea-- Tom, you''re joking?"
34427	I have wondered whether my cassock would be misunderstood?"
34427	I hope he is doing you good?"
34427	I hope there was nobody in the stage you knew to talk you to death?"
34427	I suppose he''ll want another extension?"
34427	I suppose these good people do pretty much as they please, so far as you are concerned?"
34427	I suppose you know about him?"
34427	I think you mentioned that the stage leaves at four?"
34427	I think you told me you were pretty determined?"
34427	I thought you''d think that would please Mary?"
34427	I wanted to go into the office and learn to set type, but Mrs. Gray--""Well?"
34427	I was just sitting down to breakfast, but of course I ran--""Martha must have been pleased?"
34427	I will ask a few questions, if you please?"
34427	I''ll put her repairs through, Dr. Lavendar-- unless you want to get up another present?"
34427	I-- I suppose I''m a great fool, but I almost thought maybe, sometime, I''d destroy that note, Edward?"
34427	I-- am--""What for, precious?"
34427	I-- do you know I''ve a great mind to get a man in Mercer to look you over?
34427	II"And who do you suppose I found there?"
34427	IV"Does not Mr. Baily take any part whatever in his sister''s work?"
34427	If she gave up her teaching--"what would that fellow live on?"
34427	Is he well?
34427	Is n''t it to buy food and clothes and shelter?
34427	Is n''t that something to be ashamed of?
34427	Is this condition thus, or so--?"
34427	It is n''t every woman that would be pleasant then, is it?"
34427	It was at this point that she began to make wild schemes to relieve the situation: Suppose she asked that Hayes girl to come and make them a visit?
34427	It was on Thursday?
34427	Just what had William heard her say?
34427	Lavendar?
34427	Lavendar?"
34427	Lavendar?"
34427	Lavendar?"
34427	Lending money to-- But you say he was good to her?
34427	Look here, Milly-- it is pretty late, honestly?"
34427	Love?
34427	Lute, is it-- is it$ 1000?
34427	Milly smiled, too, faintly; but she was saying to herself:"What did they talk about?
34427	Milly, why do n''t you ask her to come to supper, sometime?
34427	Milly, why do n''t you have one of those pink wrappers?
34427	Miss Annie did n''t find him, to let him out?"
34427	Miss Harriet, would you mind coming into my office and just letting me look you over?
34427	Money- making was sordid folly, he said; because,"What do you want money for?
34427	Mr. Carter, are you looking for anything?
34427	Mr. Carter, still standing in the doorway, smiled, and said,"Do I understand that this Miss Alice is the daughter of the person named Alys Winton?"
34427	Mr. Gordon, sitting in his big, winged chair close to the hearth, said, after a long pause:"You said-- to- morrow, Edward?
34427	Mr. Rives inquired, in his mild voice,"and not fond of dress?"
34427	Mrs. Barkley, will you do me the honor?"
34427	No condolences?
34427	No pity?
34427	Not suffer?
34427	Nothing to be ashamed of?
34427	Of course I never thought of it again, until I came home the next day-- and what do you suppose?"
34427	Oh, Annie, do n''t you want to go and see your chickens?"
34427	Oh, how much is it?
34427	Oh, what if he should find her out?
34427	Oh, where did you find him?"
34427	Oh-- don''t you see what I mean?
34427	Once he said, nervously:"I scarcely think, Mrs. Gray, that it is necessary to be quite so severe?"
34427	Perhaps-- perhaps it is a mistake, after all?"
34427	Shall I have some shells warmed up?"
34427	She has a queer elemental reasonableness about her, has n''t she?
34427	She might burn up some night; and then,"said Mrs. Barkley, in a deep bass,"how would that Smith person feel?"
34427	She need not merely sit still and die?
34427	She need not wait idly for the end?
34427	Sister, I''ll get you your big bottle?"
34427	Smily?"
34427	So I am going to have company, am I?"
34427	So much for a look over your glasses?
34427	So much for that solemn cough?
34427	So why should n''t Ellen Baily love him?
34427	Spangler here has had a fine business offer made him, have n''t you, Mr. Spangler?
34427	Still,"said the boy, gayly,"I guess we wo n''t complain?"
34427	Suppose I take some cash out of the safe to repair the roof of the vestry?
34427	Suppose he had asked me-- last week, perhaps, to destroy-- well, say that old account- book there on the table, could n''t I do it to- day?"
34427	Suppose she went away herself and made a visit, and asked Miss Helen Hayes to come and keep house for her?
34427	Suppose the child should now decline to take it, what then?
34427	The statement of a fact may be a lie, he had said, smiling whimsically; and Rebecca used to wonder how a fact could be a lie?
34427	Then Lute, suddenly:"Is it your mother''s father that left it to you, Alice?"
34427	Then she winced; he would-- suffer?
34427	Then, in a low voice,"She-- didn''t lack for comforts?"
34427	Then, on Thursday, suddenly, he was startled by a question in his own mind: Was it unreasonable?
34427	There was a pause; then she said, faintly,"For your own sake?"
34427	To pay the scoundrel for what he did to us?
34427	To sorrow in the sorrows of Tom and Dick and Harry and their wives, to rejoice in their joys-- what is better than that?
34427	Understand?"
34427	Was he going to do something, after all?
34427	Was he going to offer Lydia a position as housekeeper?
34427	Was she going to call on friends?
34427	Was she going to shop?
34427	Well, are you sugar or salt, to be so scared of a drop of rain?"
34427	Well, how much do you suppose I''ve got left now, Dr. Lavendar, out of$ 1140?
34427	What about him, sir?"
34427	What could she say ill of that poor creature, so beloved and so harmless?
34427	What did I tell you?
34427	What did it mean?
34427	What difference does it make in this world of life and death and joy and sorrow, if things are shabby?
34427	What do the children do when they make a solemn promise?"
34427	What does he say?
34427	What excuse does she make?"
34427	What feminine mind ever understood why uselessness attracts a sensible man?
34427	What is the name of the kind person?
34427	What use for her existence?
34427	What will Mrs. Dale say?
34427	What will people say?
34427	What''s comfort?"
34427	When will she come back?
34427	Where did you get so much money, my dear?
34427	Where is the middle- aged housekeeper who does not soften at being told that her pink stuff is better than anything the Hayeses can produce?
34427	Where would he find his occasional new coat, or even the hat with the blue band, if there were no school in the basement?
34427	Where?"
34427	Where?"
34427	Why do n''t you smell your big bottle?
34427	Why does n''t he know better?
34427	Why not combine your supper with our wedding?
34427	Why should I be tired?
34427	Why should he present a field to Amanda?
34427	Why should n''t he say where he''s going when he goes out in the evening?
34427	Why, what else could she do?"
34427	Why, why did we always hurry on to the main tent?
34427	Why?"
34427	Why?"
34427	Will she go?
34427	Will you promise me?"
34427	Will you promise me?"
34427	Will you remember that?"
34427	Will you take this to my brother?"
34427	William was stricken into silence; then he said, shaking his head,"Do you really mean it, Lydy?"
34427	William, what are you talking about?
34427	Willy, what will your wife say?"
34427	Wo n''t you take me, Lydy?"
34427	Would the doctor-- this on perfumed paper, ruled, and with gilt edges-- would the doctor"ask him if he would extend?"
34427	Would twice in a fortnight be liable to be misunderstood?
34427	Would you like to see it, sir?
34427	Yes, it is--""_ What?_"said Rebecca Gray.
34427	Yet on Mrs. Dilworth''s birthday this family witticism was always in order:"Father, how long have you been mother''s beau?"
34427	You always seem cheerful, Lydy?"
34427	You do really think there''s no reason to be uneasy about Ned?"
34427	You hear them singing before breakfast; at the table they are full of eager questions: Is it going to rain?
34427	You know the morning hymn, William?
34427	You will believe me when I say so?
34427	You will excuse me, sir?"
34427	You''ll forgive him?
34427	You''ll make her give it back?"
34427	You, I infer, are a clergyman in this place?
34427	[ Illustration:"''WHAT IS THE NAME OF THE KIND PERSON?''"]
34427	[ Illustration:"THOMAS DILWORTH GOT ON HIS FEET AND SWORE"]"You wo n''t mind very much?
34427	_ You_ know?
34427	and not look at the animals?
34427	do you suppose he''s popped?"
34427	he entreated;"sorry for what?
34427	he said,"is it possible that you--?
34427	his ease?
34427	his leisure?
34427	how can people live so much in- doors?")
34427	no pills?"
34427	said Dr. Lavendar, looking at him over his spectacles;"what''s wrong?"
34427	said Lydia,"how can I be anything but economical?
34427	said Mr. Spangler, passionately;"what shall I do?"
34427	said Mrs. Drayton;"it almost looks--""How do you know it was sudden?"
34427	said Tom--"that Hayes girl?
34427	sir; I suppose you''ve heard?"
34427	the other exclaimed, with dismay,"do n''t you think of your father at all?
34427	the younger man cried out, furiously;"you mean to see her buried?
34427	there was something left for her to do?
34427	to leave me?
34427	what has caused this great commotion-- motion-- motion Our country through?"
34427	what will I do without her?"
34427	you do n''t''call''very loudly, do you?
34427	you have heard, I suppose?
792	And where are the proofs that must justify so foul and so improbable an accusation? 792 Answer me; whose form-- whose voice-- was it thy contrivance?
792	Are they well?
792	But are you sure?
792	But how was the information procured? 792 But why,"said I,"must the Divine Will address its precepts to the eye?"
792	But,said I,"when she knows your pleasure, will she not conform to it?"
792	Can you doubt,said he,"that these were illusions?
792	Catherine was with you the whole time?
792	From what you know, do you deem a formal vindication necessary? 792 Have I not said,"returned he,"that the performance was another''s?
792	I will obey,said he in a disconsolate voice;"yet, wretch as I am, am I unworthy to repair the evils that I have committed?
792	Is Louisa well? 792 Is it not to be desired that an error so fatal as this should be rectified?"
792	Is it not,answered I,"an unavoidable inference?
792	It was my sister''s voice; but it could not be uttered by her; and yet, if not by her, by whom was it uttered? 792 Madness, say you?
792	Man,said my brother, in a voice totally unlike that which he had used to me,"what art thou?
792	Need I dwell upon the impressions which your conversation and deportment originally made upon me? 792 She wrung her hands, and exclaimed in an agony,"O tell me, where is she?
792	To what scene, or what interview, I asked, did you allude? 792 Well,"said he, at length,"What think you of this?
792	What am I to fear?
792	What are these twenty suppositions?
792	What art thou?
792	What could I answer? 792 What could I do?
792	What demand was this? 792 What do you mean?"
792	What is it you fear? 792 What phrenzy has seized you?
792	What task would I not undertake, what privation would I not cheerfully endure, to testify my love of thee? 792 What terrible disaster is it that you think of?"
792	What then,resumed I,"do you fear?
792	What voice was that which lately addressed you?
792	Who are they whom I have devoted to death? 792 Who then is this assassin?
792	Whom do you then suppose to be the agent?
792	Why art thou here? 792 Why do I linger here?
792	Why do I summon thee to this conference? 792 Why not?
792	Why should I go further? 792 Why should I paint the tempestuous fluctuation of my thoughts between grief and revenge, between rage and despair?
792	Wilt thou then go? 792 ''What mean you? 792 --Catharine, have you not moved from that spot since I left the room?"
792	--"Why not?"
792	--She was affected with the solemnity of his manner, and laying down her work, answered in a tone of surprise,"No; Why do you ask that question?"
792	After some pause, in which his countenance betrayed every mark of perplexity, he said to me,"Why would you pay this visit?
792	Am I helpless in the midst of this snare?
792	Am I not myself hunted to death?
792	Am I not thy wife?
792	Am I not thy wife?"
792	And is it so?
792	And is this good to be mine?
792	And thou, O most fatal and potent of mankind, in what terms shall I describe thee?
792	And who was he that threatened to destroy me?
792	And why was the treason limited to take effect in this spot?
792	And why, since some one was there, had silence been observed?
792	And yet, having made this discovery, how could you persist in dragging me forth: persist in defiance of an interdiction so emphatical and solemn?
792	Are Benjamin, and William, and Constantine, and Little Clara, are they safe?
792	Are human faculties adequate to receive stronger proofs of the existence of unfettered and beneficent intelligences than I have received?
792	Are not motion and touch sufficient to impart feelings such as mine?
792	Are the circumstances attending the imparting of this news proof that the tidings are true?
792	Are thy mistakes beyond the reach of detection?
792	Are you sure?
792	Art thou gone?
792	As soon as I recovered from my first amazement,"Who is it that speaks?"
792	At length he said,"What has happened?
792	At length, he said, looking round upon us,"Is it true that Catharine did not follow me to the hill?
792	Bereft of thee, what hold on happiness remains to thy offspring and thy spouse?
792	Besides, riches were comparative, and was he not rich already?
792	Besides, what aid could be afforded me by a lamp?
792	Besides,"continued I,"if it be a mere fit of insanity that has seized him, may not my presence chance to have a salutary influence?
792	But by what means is this to be effected?
792	But could both of us in that case have been deceived?
792	But had I not been told by some one in league with this enemy, that every place but the recess in the bank was exempt from danger?
792	But how can we suppose it to be madness?
792	But how comest thou hither?
792	But how was I to regard this midnight conversation?
792	But how was this error to be unveiled?
792	But setting these considerations aside, was it laudable to grasp at wealth and power even when they were within our reach?
792	But what are the proofs?"
792	But what emotion should possess me when the arm lifted aginst me was Wieland''s?
792	But what encouragement is wanting?
792	But what is this?
792	But what know you respecting it?
792	But what measures were now to be taken?
792	But what purpose?
792	But what was now to be done?
792	But where was my safety?
792	But who was this man''s coadjutor?
792	But why did he prohibit me from relating this incident to others, and what species of death will be awarded if I disobey?
792	But why should his remorse be feigned?
792	But why should we expect him to adhere to the minute?
792	But with what new images would he then be accompanied?
792	By putting out the light did he seek to hide himself, or mean only to circumvent my incautious steps?
792	By what inexplicable infatuation was I compelled to proceed?
792	By what means could he hide himself in this closet?
792	By what means, and whither was he traced?
792	By whose organs was it fashioned?
792	Can I bear to think-- can I endure to relate the outrage which my heart meditated?
792	Can I do nothing for you?"
792	Can I wish for the continuance of thy being?
792	Can not he be made to see the justice of unravelling the maze in which Pleyel is bewildered?
792	Can ye give me back Catharine and her babes?
792	Can ye recall to life him who died at my feet?
792	Can ye restore to me the hope of my better days?
792	Can you confide in my care, and that of Mrs. Baynton''s?
792	Can you harbour for a moment the belief of my guilt?"
792	Catharine, exclaimed I, where are you?
792	Could I have remained unconscious of my danger?
792	Could I have tranquilly slept in the midst of so deadly a snare?
792	Could I proceed until this was explained?
792	Could Pleyel have observed his exit?
792	Could any hand but his have carried into act this dreadful purpose?"
792	Could he be suspected of a design so sordid as pillage?
792	Could he make this request with the expectation of my compliance?
792	Could the interview have been with him?
792	Could the long series of my actions and sentiments grant me no exemption from suspicions so foul?
792	Could this be the summerhouse alluded to?
792	Dead?
792	Did I place a right construction on the conduct of Wieland?
792	Did he build on this incident, his odious conclusions?
792	Did he hope to take me by surprize?
792	Did he imagine it possible that I should fail to secure the door?
792	Did he regard the effect which his reproaches had produced as a proof of my sincerity?
792	Did insanity ever before assume this form?"
792	Did it arm me with caution to elude, or fortitude to bear the evils to which I was reserved?
792	Did it not become my character to testify resentment for language and treatment so opprobrious?
792	Did my ears truly report these sounds?
792	Did not equity enjoin me thus to facilitate his arrest?
792	Did some unlooked- for doubt insinuate itself into his mind?
792	Did the violence with which he closed the door testify the depth of his vexation?
792	Did you never hear of an instance which occurred in your mother''s family?"
792	Do I not merit to partake with thee in thy cares?
792	Does heaven, think you, interfere for such ends?"
792	Else why that startling intreaty to refrain from opening the closet?
792	Even if I execute my purpose, what injury is done?
792	For God''s sake what is the matter?
792	For a precarious possession in a land of turbulence and war?
792	For the ambiguous advantages which overgrown wealth and flagitious tyranny have to bestow?
792	For what end could he have entered this chamber?
792	From what evil was I now rescued?
792	Full of this persuasion, I called;"Judith,"said I,"is it you?
792	Gone forever?"
792	Had I ever seen the criminal?
792	Had I not demeaned myself like one indifferent to his happiness, and as having bestowed my regards upon another?
792	Had I nothing more to fear?
792	Had Pleyel likewise dismissed his vivacity?
792	Had any thing occurred during my fit, adequate to produce so total an alteration?
792	Had he not avowed himself a ravisher?
792	Had he not designed to cross the river that morning to make some necessary purchases in Jersey?
792	Had he personal or extraordinary reasons for desiring its republication?
792	Had he rifled from you the secret of your love, and reconciled you to concealment and noctural meetings?
792	Had not the belief, that evil lurked in the closet, gained admittance, and had not my actions betokened an unwarrantable security?
792	Had not their rectitude and their firmness been attested by your treatment of that specious seducer Dashwood?
792	Had not this chamber witnessed his atrocious purposes?
792	Had the paper sent to him been accompanied by any information respecting the convict?
792	Has he made me the subject of this morning''s conversation?"
792	Has he not destroyed the wife whom he loved, the children whom he idolized?
792	Has he not vowed my death, and the death of Pleyel, at thy bidding?
792	Has he nothing to fear from the rage of an injured woman?
792	Has not one in whom you more reasonably place trust assured you of it?
792	Have I not fulfilled my destiny?
792	Have I not reason on my side, and the power of imparting conviction?
792	Have I not resolved?
792	Have I not said that my actions were dictated by phrenzy?
792	Have I not sufficiently attested my faith and my obedience?
792	Have I not told you, you are safe?
792	Have I power to escape this evil?
792	Have you failed to discover them already?
792	Have you found Clara?"
792	Have you found her?"
792	Have you risen?
792	He approached, took my hand with a compassionate air, and said in a low voice,"Where, my dear Clara, are your brother and sister?"
792	He resumed, in a tone half suffocated by sobs:"But why should I upbraid thee?
792	Her eyes pursued mine, and she said,"What is the matter?
792	Her interrogations Of"what was the matter?"
792	His opinion was not destitute of evidence: yet what proofs could reasonably avail to establish an opinion like this?
792	His restlessness, his vicissitudes of hope and fear, and his ultimate despair?
792	His voice was not absolutely new, but had I never heard it but once before?
792	His wife and children were destroyed; they had expired in agony and fear; yet was it indisputably certain that their murderer was criminal?
792	How can this be reconciled to the stratagem which ruined my brother?
792	How could he be at once stationed at my shoulder and shut up in my closet?
792	How could he stand near me and yet be invisible?
792	How could my passage from the house be accomplished without noises that might incite him to pursue me?
792	How could you have otherwise remained so long in the chamber apparently fearless and tranquil?
792	How have I merited this unrelenting persecution?
792	How imperfectly acquainted were we with the condition and designs of the beings that surrounded us?
792	How little did I then foresee the termination of that chain, of which this may be regarded as the first link?
792	How many incidents might occur to raise an insuperable impediment in his way?
792	How shall I counterwork his plots, or detect his coadjutor?
792	How shall I detail the means which rendered the secrecy of thy purposes unfathomable?
792	How should I communicate without alarming you, the intelligence of my arrival?
792	How was I to interpret this circumstance?
792	How was it that a sentiment like despair had now invaded me, and that I trusted to the protection of chance, or to the pity of my persecutor?
792	How was the truth of this news connected with the circumstance of Catharine''s remaining in our company?"
792	How will a spectacle like this be endured by Wieland?
792	I cried when my suffocating emotions would permit me to speak,"the ghosts of my sister and her children, do they not rise to accuse thee?
792	I eagerly inquired, when and where did she die?
792	I exclaimed,"what say you?
792	I muttered in a low voice, Why should I live longer?
792	I opened and read as follows:"To Clara Wieland,"What shall I say to extenuate the misconduct of last night?
792	If he had really made you the object of his courtship, was not a brother authorized to interfere and demand from him the confession of his views?
792	If he were, would he have suffered any obstacle to hinder his coming?
792	If it were an artifice, what purpose would it serve?
792	If, instead of this, I had retired to bed, and to sleep, to what fate might I not have been reserved?
792	In what other way was it possible for him to construe these signals?
792	Instead of glowing approbation and serene hope, will he not hate and torture himself?
792	Is it Miss Wieland?"
792	Is it not so?"
792	Is it not time, said I, to rectify this error?
792	Is it possible for any calamity to disqualify me for performing my duty to these helpless innocents?
792	Is it shame that makes thee tongue- tied?
792	Is not this man the agent?
792	Is not thy effrontery impenetrable, and thy heart thoroughly cankered?
792	Is she in her chamber?
792	Is she sick?
792	Is she sick?
792	Is there a glimpse afforded us into a world of these superior beings?
792	Is there a thing in the world worthy of infinite abhorrence?
792	Is there any thing the matter with you?"
792	It can only be done by a change of deportment in me; but how must I demean myself for this purpose?
792	Meanwhile what was I to think?
792	Might I not advance cautiously, and, therefore, without danger?
792	Might I not knock at the door, or call, and be apprized of the nature of my visitant before I entered?
792	Might I not trust to the same issue?
792	Might he not conceive this omission to be a proof that my angel had deserted me, and be thereby fortified in guilt?
792	Might it not originate in the same cause?
792	My case, at present, was not dissimilar; and, if my angel were not weary of fruitless exertions to save, might not a new warning be expected?
792	My impatience would not allow me to be longer silent:"What,"said I,"for heaven''s sake, my friend, what is the matter?"
792	My joyous ebullitions vanished, and I asked myself who it was whom I saw?
792	Nay, would he not do more?
792	Now, was it not equally true that my actions and persuasions were at war?
792	Or meant he thus to crown the scene, and conduct his inscrutable plots to this consummation?
792	Perceiving that Carwin did not obey, he continued;"Dost thou wish me to complete the catalogue by thy death?
792	Shall I call him to thy presence, and permit him to confess before thee?
792	Shall I carry away with me the sorrow that is now my guest?
792	Shall I go on to repeat the conversation?
792	Shall I go on?
792	Shall I make him the narrator of his own tale?"
792	Shall I not do better in the next?"
792	Shall every hour supply me with new proofs of a wickedness beyond example?
792	She looked at the windows and saw that all was desolate--"Why come we here?
792	Should I adventure once more to explore its recesses?
792	Should I confide in the testimony of my ears?
792	Should I explore my way to my chamber, and confront the being who had dared to intrude into this recess, and had laboured for concealment?
792	Should I knock at the door?
792	Should I not bedew with my tears the graves of my sister and her children?
792	Should I not cast from me, with irresistible force, such atrocious imputations?
792	Should I not explore their desolate habitation, and gather from the sight of its walls and furniture food for my eternal melancholy?
792	Should I not haste to snatch you from the talons of this vulture?
792	Should I not hurry to a distance from a sound, which, though formerly so sweet and delectable, was now more hideous than the shrieks of owls?
792	Should I not pay a parting visit to the scene of these disasters?
792	Should I not shudder when my being was endangered?
792	Should I see you rushing to the verge of a dizzy precipice, and not stretch forth a hand to pull you back?
792	Should I shew this letter to Wieland, and submit myself to his direction?
792	Should I station guards about the house, and make an act, intended perhaps for my benefit, instrumental to his own destruction?
792	Should I suffer this mistake to be detected by time?
792	So unexpected an incident robbed me of all presence of mind, and, starting up, I involuntarily exclaimed,"Who is there?"
792	Some object was expected to be seen, or why should I have gazed in that direction?
792	Some of them seem to be propitious; but what should I think of those threats of assassination with which you were lately alarmed?
792	Tell me truly, are they well?"
792	Terror enables us to perform incredible feats; but terror was not then the state of my mind: where then were my hopes of rescue?
792	That she did not just now enter the room?"
792	The Baroness de Stolberg is dead?"
792	The door was opened by her, and she was immediately addressed with"Pry''thee, good girl, canst thou supply a thirsty man with a glass of buttermilk?"
792	The extent of his power is unknown; but is there not evidence that it has been now exerted?
792	The visage-- the voice-- at the bottom of these stairs-- at the hour of eleven-- To whom did they belong?
792	Think ye that malice could have urged me to this deed?
792	Thinkest thou that thy death was sought to gratify malevolence?
792	To thee?"
792	Was Carwin aware of his absence on this night?
792	Was I capable of holding on in the same perilous career?
792	Was I not likewise transformed from rational and human into a creature of nameless and fearful attributes?
792	Was I not transported to the brink of the same abyss?
792	Was I really deceived in imagining that I heard the closet conversation?
792	Was he listening whether my fears were allayed, and my caution were asleep?
792	Was her death absolutely certain?
792	Was his belief suddenly shaken by my looks, or my words, or by some newly recollected circumstance?
792	Was his compact really annulled?
792	Was it a stratagem of hell to overthrow my family?
792	Was it not he whose whispers betrayed him?
792	Was it not love?
792	Was it not wise to bar the lower door?
792	Was it not wise to foster this persuasion?
792	Was it possible for me not to obey?
792	Was it possible that I had been mistaken in the figure which I had seen on the bank?
792	Was it possible that he had returned, and glided, unperceived, away?
792	Was it possible to execute this mischief without witness or coadjutor?
792	Was it sheer cruelty, or diabolical revenge that produced this overthrow?
792	Was it suddenly extinguished by a human agent?
792	Was it the infraction of a similar command, that brought so horrible a penalty upon my father?
792	Was not Carwin my foe?
792	Was not Carwin the assassin?
792	Was not the hour at hand, which should render me the happiest of human creatures?
792	Was the conjecture that my part was played by some mimic so utterly untenable?
792	Was the danger which threatened me at an end?
792	Was the error that misled him so easily rectified?
792	Was the genius of my birth entrusted by divine benignity with this province?
792	Was the ignorance which these words implied real or pretended?--Yet how could I imagine a mere human agency in these events?
792	Was the mischief exhausted or flown?
792	Was the tempest that had just past a signal of the ruin which impended over me?
792	Was then the death of my father, portentous and inexplicable as it was, the consequence of human machinations?
792	Was there not deceit in his admonition?
792	Was there not reason to doubt the accuracy of my perceptions?
792	Was this confirmation to be deprecated or desired?
792	Was this night, or this hour to witness the accomplishment?
792	Was this the penalty of disobedience?
792	Wast thou the agent?"
792	Were not these sights, and these sounds, really seen and heard?"
792	Were not these the two great sources of depravity?
792	Were views so vivid and faith so strenuous thus liable to fading and to change?
792	Were you not apprized of his intents?
792	What a portion is assigned to you?
792	What are the means that will inform me of what nature it is?
792	What but my own assertion had I to throw in the balance against it?
792	What can I wish for thee?
792	What can he say which will avail to turn aside this evil?
792	What certainty was there, that he would not re- assume his purposes, and swiftly return to the execution of them?
792	What conclusion could I form?
792	What construction could I put upon them?
792	What could I do, but retire from the spot overwhelmed with confusion and dismay?
792	What could I say?
792	What could I say?
792	What could I say?
792	What could be supposed but that I deserted the chamber and the house?
792	What could be the purpose of a contest?
792	What could detain him?
792	What could have obliterated the impressions of his youth, and made him abjure his religion and his country?
792	What did they mean, she asked, by their silence, and by their thus gazing wildly at each other, and at her?
792	What direful illusion led thee hither?
792	What do you want?
792	What evidence could possibly suggest conceptions so wild?
792	What excuse should I form for changing my plan?
792	What face was that which I saw at the bottom of the stairs?
792	What fatal act of despair or of vengeance might not this error produce?
792	What had I to suffer worse than was already inflicted?
792	What had become of the family?
792	What had he seen in me, that could justify him in admitting so wild a belief?
792	What has become of her?
792	What has happened?
792	What has happened?"
792	What hast thou to answer for?
792	What have I done to deserve thus to die?
792	What have I withheld which it was thy pleasure to exact?
792	What heart is forever exempt from the goadings of compunction and the influx of laudable propensities?
792	What horrid apparition was preparing to blast my sight?
792	What is it that I am called to vindicate?
792	What is it that enables him to bear the remembrance, but the belief that he acted as his duty enjoined?
792	What is she that is now before me?
792	What is the testimony of his guilt?"
792	What is there unreasonable in this demand?
792	What knew he of the life and character of this man?
792	What language was this?
792	What minister or implement of ill was shut up in this recess?
792	What monstrous conception is this?
792	What more would you have?
792	What motive but atrocious ones could guide his steps hither?
792	What motive could influence him to adopt this conduct?
792	What obstacle will be able to divert thy zeal or repel thy efforts?
792	What other did he mean?
792	What pretext would justify this change in my plan?
792	What purpose but concealment was intended?
792	What purpose did I meditate?
792	What reasons could he have for making this request?
792	What recess could be more propitious to secrecy?
792	What right had I to expect his attendance?
792	What security had he, that in this change of place and condition, he should not degenerate into a tyrant and voluptuary?
792	What should I do?
792	What should I fear in his presence?
792	What should I infer from this deportment?
792	What sight was about to be exhibited?
792	What subsequent events had introduced so total a change in his plans?
792	What thinkest thou?
792	What transaction had taken place adverse to my expectations?
792	What useful purpose can it serve?"
792	What was it that had shaken conviction so firm?
792	What was it that she feared?
792	What was it that suggested the design of perusing my father''s manuscript?
792	What was it that swayed me?
792	What was my security against influences equally terrific and equally irresistable?
792	What was the cause of her death?
792	What was the scene of his former conspiracy?
792	What was to be done?
792	What were the limits and duration of his guardianship?
792	What words are adequate to the just delineation of thy character?
792	What, I again asked, could detain him in this room?
792	Whatever supposition I should adopt, had I not equal reason to tremble?
792	When I had done, he said, to me, in a tone which faultered through the vehemence of his emotions,"How were you employed during our absence?"
792	When he hears that I have left the country, without even the ceremonious attention of a visit, what will he think of me?
792	When his passion should subside, would he not perceive the flagrancy of his injustice, and hasten to atone for it?
792	When were they to come?
792	When, and where had they met?
792	Whence could his sagacity have contracted this blindness?
792	Whence then did it come?
792	Whence, but from an habitual defiance of danger, could my perseverance arise?
792	Where go?
792	Where is the proof, said I, that daemons may not be subjected to the controul of men?
792	Where were my means of safety?
792	Where would you have me go?"
792	Which of my senses was the prey of a fatal illusion?
792	Who are you?"
792	Who calls?
792	Who could say whether his silence were ascribable to the absence of danger, or to his own absence?
792	Who detains thee?
792	Who had a thousand times expatiated on the usefulness and beauty of virtue?
792	Who is there present a stranger to the character of Wieland?
792	Who shall describe the sorrow and amazement of the husband?
792	Who was it that blasted the intellects of Wieland?
792	Who was it that urged him to fury, and guided him to murder?
792	Who was it whose suffocating grasp I was to feel, should I dare to enter it?
792	Who was the performer of the deed?
792	Who was there with whom I had ever maintained intercourse, who was capable of harbouring such atrocious purposes?
792	Who, but thou and the devil, with whom thou art confederated?"
792	Whom had I offended?
792	Whose society was endeared to us by his intellectual elevation and accomplishments?
792	Why but because an omen of my fate was ordained to be communicated?
792	Why did I dream that my brother was my foe?
792	Why did he not forbear when this end was accomplished?
792	Why did his misjudging zeal and accursed precipitation overpass that limit?
792	Why did my bosom heave with sighs, and my eyes overflow with tears?
792	Why did you drag me hither?''
792	Why expose myself to thy derision?
792	Why may not this event have already taken place?
792	Why not deal with him explicitly, and assure him of the truth?
792	Why not personate an enemy, and pretend that celestial interference has frustrated my schemes?
792	Why not terminate at once this series of horrors?--Hurry to the verge of the precipice, and cast myself for ever beyond remembrance and beyond hope?
792	Why should I approach nearer?
792	Why should I drag a miserable being?
792	Why should I dwell upon the rage of fever, and the effusions of delirium?
792	Why should I enter the lists against thee?
792	Why should I paint this detestable conflict?
792	Why should I prolong, by hypocrisy or silence, his misery as well as my own?
792	Why should I protract a tale which I already begin to feel is too long?
792	Why should I refuse to see him?
792	Why should I repeat my vows of eternal implacability and persecution, and the speedy recantation of these vows?
792	Why should I rescue this event from oblivion?
792	Why should I return?
792	Why should I suppose him impregnable to argument?
792	Why should he be here if he had not meditated evil?
792	Why should such a one be dreaded?
792	Why talk you of death?
792	Why then did I again approach the closet and withdraw the bolt?
792	Why then did he remain?
792	Why this unseasonable summons?
792	Why was I enjoined silence to others, on the subject of this admonition, unless it were for some unauthorized and guilty purpose?
792	Why was my mind absorbed in thoughts ominous and dreary?
792	Why was the illumination produced, to be thus suddenly brought to an end?
792	Why were they removed, I asked, and whither?
792	Why will ye torment me with your reasonings and reproofs?
792	Why, I said, since I must sink in her opinion, should I not cherish this belief?
792	Why, on hearing these words, did Pleyel hesitate?
792	Will not he tare limb from limb this devoted wretch?
792	Will not his rage mount into whirlwind?
792	Will that avail thee when thy fateful hour shall arrive?
792	Will you not hear me?
792	Will you not rather be astonished that I read thus far?
792	Would any evil from this quarter befall the girl?
792	Would he not seize this opportunity of executing justice on a criminal?
792	Would it not tend to confirm the imputations of Pleyel?
792	Would not that exertion be made?
792	Would not this danger, when measured by a woman''s fears, expand into gigantic dimensions?
792	Would not truth, and the consciousness of innocence, render me triumphant?
792	Would they justify a measure like this?
792	Would this be permitted to outweigh the testimony of his senses?
792	Would you cherish resentment at my conduct?
792	Would you extort from me a statement of my motives?
792	Would you rashly bereave him of this belief?
792	Yet could it be long concealed from him?
792	Yet has he not avowed himself my enemy?
792	Yet have I not projected a task beyond my power to execute?
792	Yet if a human being had been there, could he fail to have been visible?
792	Yet if not from her, from whom could it come?
792	Yet was he not precipitate?
792	Yet was it not more probable that he desired my absence by thus encouraging the supposition that the house was unoccupied?
792	Yet was not this the man whom we had treated with unwearied kindness?
792	Yet what but falshood was a deliberate suppression of the truth?
792	Yet what salutary end did it serve?
792	Yet what were the grounds on which I had reared this supposition?
792	Yet what will avail my efforts?
792	Yet what would a lie avail me?
792	Yet when minds are imbued with a genuine sympathy, are not words and looks superfluous?
792	Yet who would have imagined the arrival of Pleyel at such an hour?
792	Yet why should I not relinquish it now?
792	Yet would not the more correct judgment of Wieland perceive and expose the fallacy of his conclusions?
792	Yet, if so, why did he allow so many noisy signals to betray his approach?
792	You are acquainted with the grounds of my opinion, and yet you avow yourself innocent: Why then should I rehearse these grounds?
792	You are apprized of the character of Carwin: Why then should I enumerate the discoveries which I have made respecting him?
792	a journey?
792	and before whom?
792	and where was Wieland in thy hour of distress?
792	and why this hasty departure?
792	and wouldst thou kill me?
792	and"whither was I going?"
792	fearest thou, my sister, for thy life?
792	is it you, Catharine?
792	is the tendency of thy thoughts?
792	once more hast thou come?
792	or art thou satisfied with what has been already said?"
792	or had Carwin, by some inscrutable means, penetrated once more into this chamber?
792	or shall that sorrow be accumulated tenfold?
792	or should I stand under your chamber windows, which I perceived to be open, and awaken you by my calls?
792	replied I;"what, all?"
792	said I,"whence did you procure these dismal tidings?"
792	said he;"Do you know the author?"
792	that I at least endeavoured no longer to withdraw the door?
792	this the stroke of a vindictive and invisible hand?
792	torment me not with thy presence and thy prayers.--Forgive thee?
792	was I not assured, that my life was safe in all places but one?
792	what have I done?
792	what is her name?
792	what is it you mean?
792	what is it you say?
792	what is that?
792	when?"
792	whence does she come?
792	whither?
792	who knows him not as an husband-- as a father-- as a friend?
792	who made thee quicksighted in the councils of thy Maker?
792	wilt thou hear me further?
792	you are not well: What ails you?
4760	''Personal freedom to be true to one''s self''?
4760	''Set back''?
4760	''The Enemy''?
4760	''The things that are worth having''? 4760 ''Uniform''?"
4760	''Walter''?
4760	A eclectic?
4760	A-- WHATEVER?
4760	Ai n''t I followin''Scripture when I train up my child to obey to her parent?
4760	Ai n''t he did, Tillie?
4760	Ai n''t you feelin''good?
4760	Ai n''t you leavin''Tillie keep comp''ny?
4760	Ai n''t you my child, then, where I begat and raised? 4760 And I says to him,"added the doctor,"I says,''You ai n''t much fur sociability, are you?''
4760	And are n''t you even a little bit glad to see me?
4760	And are they strangers to you?
4760	And ca n''t your doctor cure you?
4760	And do you say,demanded Absalom, indignantly,"that Teacher he says it''s the same to him as prayin''--this here musin''?"
4760	And do you suppose that they will be able to influence the other two-- John Coppenhaver and Pete Underwocht?
4760	And how''s the patient?
4760	And if I do n''t suit?
4760	And make me work from four in the morning until eight or nine at night? 4760 And mebbe you punished her?"
4760	And then what would happen?
4760	And this is the uni-- the garb of the New Mennonites?
4760	And was he out there all by hisself the whole afternoon?
4760	And what did the lady say to that?
4760	And what does he think of your unconwerted state?
4760	And what must I call you?
4760	And when I said, after while,''Now I must go,''she was that unneighborly she never ast me,''What''s your hurry?''
4760	And when is the next election?
4760	And who else, Tillie?
4760	And who''d be payin''fur all this here?
4760	And wo n''t Miss Tillie go too?
4760	And you fancy,the bishop indignantly demanded,"that I will give one dollar for your support while you are adhering to this blasphemy?
4760	Are n''t you well? 4760 Are you a Baptist?"
4760	Are you an Allopath?
4760	Are you feelin''too mean to go help pop?
4760	Are you from Lancaster, or wherever?
4760	Are you goin''or stayin''?
4760	Are you goin''to keep on at William Penn all winter, Absalom?
4760	Are you havin''the Doc in fur her, then?
4760	Are you joking?
4760	Are you mebbe feelin''oneasy, Teacher, about meetin''the school directors to- night? 4760 Are you so dumm, Jake, you do n''t know YET who we mean?"
4760	Are you too sick to take interest?
4760	Are you well? 4760 Are you?"
4760	Are yous home long a''ready?
4760	Before night?
4760	Bought? 4760 But I thought--""It was Pestalozzi?
4760	But fur why did n''t you say the person it WAS? 4760 But how are you going to help yourself?"
4760	But how could you have missed getting them?
4760	But what do I get out of it?
4760	But whatever made you take it into your head to act so vain, Tillie?
4760	But why must they not know it?
4760	But why?
4760	But you would rather stay in school until four, would n''t you, than go home to help your father in the celery- beds?
4760	But, Aunty Em--"Are you mindin''me, Tillie, or ai n''t you?
4760	But, Doc,Tillie pleaded with him in an agony of mind,"you wo n''t let them take my school from me, will you?
4760	But, Doc,faltered Tillie,"wo n''t it be bribery?"
4760	But, child, has not God made the world beautiful for our pleasure? 4760 But,"he questioned,"Mrs. Wackernagel, why are your daughters allowed to do what you think wrong and would not do?"
4760	But,said Margaret,"the question means do you practise allopathy, homeopathy, hydropathy, osteopathy,--or, for instance, eclecticism?
4760	Ca n''t you take your own part, Tillie?
4760	Ca n''t you tell pop what''s hurtin''you, Tillie?
4760	Can you eat along, Tillie?
4760	Can you learn''em''rithmetic good?
4760	Cleanness?
4760	Could I possibly hurt this little bird, which is so entirely at my mercy? 4760 D''you want supper?"
4760	DARE I go to school to- morrow?
4760	Did she drink tea?
4760	Did you get your religion at Bethel rewiwal?
4760	Did you lend this off the Doc again?
4760	Did you tell the teacher you were going to do this?
4760	Did yous, now?
4760	Do I think? 4760 Do YOU think so poorly of me?"
4760	Do n''t the size make nothin''?
4760	Do n''t you feel fur your wittles?
4760	Do n''t you find it dull working alone?
4760	Do n''t you know I can collect your wages off the secretary of the Board myself?
4760	Do you enjoy it?
4760	Do you have no help at all?
4760	Do you hear me, Tillie? 4760 Do you hear me, Tillie?"
4760	Do you know my pop''s Nathaniel Puntz, the director?
4760	Do you like your job?
4760	Do you mean it fur really, that you''d ruther be a''ole maid?
4760	Do you mean to say,hotly argued the doctor,"that they had automobiles in them days?"
4760	Do you mebbe leave her set up readin''books or such pamp''lets, ai n''t?
4760	Do you never do anything just for the pleasure of it?
4760	Do you never have any doubts, Tillie, of the truth of your creed?
4760	Do you suppose I''d leave her KEEP them caps she stole the money off of me to buy?
4760	Do you think I should dare to run away to the Normal?
4760	Do you think that your daughter, when she is grown and realizes all that she has lost, will''rise up and call you blessed''?
4760	Do you think you have a right to bring children into the world only to crush everything in them that is worth while?
4760	Does he-- does HE-- care that much what happens to me?
4760	Done a''ready?
4760	Eh-- ain''t WHAT?
4760	Fur me? 4760 Fur why did you say it was Elviny?"
4760	Fur why do n''t you want to tell, then?
4760	Good night, Miss-- Tillie, is n''t it?
4760	Has any of yous saw her?
4760	Has he made anything for pleasure apart from usefulness?
4760	Have you any other boarders?
4760	Have you strangers?
4760	He kept them from you?
4760	He says?
4760	He told you that?
4760	Heh?
4760	How can we possibly get away to- night?
4760	How can you forgive such things?
4760	How d''do?
4760	How did Absalom take it, anyhow?
4760	How did you come by that there''Iwanhoe''?
4760	How do you mean?
4760	How late,thought Tillie,"will he stay the SECOND time he sits up with me?
4760	How long does it take you to get''em from a, b, c''s to the Testament?
4760	How long will it go till you come again?
4760	How much did you find?
4760	How much do you want I should give you out of your wages every month, then?
4760	How''s her?
4760	How''s missus?
4760	I can get board there, no doubt?
4760	I guess you''re right down sick fur all; ai n''t? 4760 I suppose I have n''t the least chance?"
4760	I wonder will she come? 4760 I''m burnin''every book you bring home, do you hear?"
4760	I''m well- fixed enough, ai n''t I? 4760 If I ai n''t to hold your hand or kiss yon, what are we to do to pass the time?"
4760	If I do? 4760 If I say you ca n''t go home?"
4760	If Tillie did get smallpox,Mrs. Getz here broke in,"would she mebbe have to be took to the pest- house?"
4760	If they put him out?
4760	If they''re strangers to us? 4760 If you ai n''t here to influence our wotes, what are you here fer?"
4760	If you kin? 4760 Indeed?"
4760	Is everybody well?
4760	Is it any stranger,Tillie asked, her low voice full of pain,"than that your uncle should send you away because of your UNbelief?"
4760	Is it for this that I have spent my time and money upon you-- to bring up an INFIDEL?
4760	Is it somepin you''re got ag''in''me?
4760	Is it that I kreistle you, Tillie?
4760	Is it that she''s so spited about that letter pop burnt up? 4760 Is it that your pop wo n''t leave you, or whatever?"
4760	Is it-- is it really you, Tillie?
4760	Is she a gradyate? 4760 Is she my own child or ai n''t she, Em Wackernagel?
4760	Is she such a foreigner yet?
4760	Is that so?
4760	Is that the English you''re speakin'', or whatever?
4760	Is the childern all well?
4760	Is there nobody left for you but me?
4760	Is they a''applicant?
4760	Is this a conundrum, Tillie? 4760 Is your composition written, Absalom?"
4760	It seems too great a risk to run, does n''t it? 4760 It''s a bad sign, ai n''t, when they ca n''t tell what''s hurtin''''em?"
4760	Jake Getz, you ai n''t givin''in THAT easy?
4760	Leave me see you at it, do you hear? 4760 Lemme see-- your name''s Fairchilds, ai n''t?"
4760	Let him stay?
4760	May I go to my room?
4760	Mebbe you''ve been leavin''Tillie work too much in the hot sun out in the fields with you?
4760	Miss or Mrs.?
4760	Miss-- Matilda-- I hope I''ve not hurt your feelings? 4760 Mocking?
4760	Must you wait till you see me again oncet?
4760	My dear little goosie, what IS the matter with you? 4760 My job at breaking you in?
4760	My''Persuasion''? 4760 Now are you behavin''yourself-- like a good girl-- till I come again?"
4760	Now, Absalom,she feebly protested,"did you ever see me afraid of work?"
4760	Now, Jake, what are you up to?
4760	Now?
4760	Och, I just mean, SAY NOT? 4760 Och, why do n''t you speak yourself?"
4760	Of course you''re writin''to her to- night, Tillie, ai n''t you?
4760	Often? 4760 Oh, do you really, REALLY think I am?"
4760	Oh, doctor,whispered Tillie, in a tone of distress,"ca n''t I go to school?
4760	Oh, you mean the garb? 4760 Oh,"said the doctor,"medicine, is it?
4760	Please, Miss Margaret,said the child,"pop says to ast you will you give me the darst to go home till half- past three this after?"
4760	Say, Jake, you ai n''t been badgerin''this kid again fur somepin? 4760 School?"
4760	So now,he added, after a moment''s thoughtful pause,"you think your game''s played out here, heh?"
4760	So that''s how you come by it, is it?
4760	So you choose poverty and hardship for the sake of this perversity?
4760	Some better, heh? 4760 Some one sick again?"
4760	Sorry to turn you down, do you mean?
4760	Studying all alone?
4760	That dude teacher you got stayin''here mebbe gives her things to read, ai n''t?
4760	Then perhaps my interference was unwelcome?
4760	Then she''s a female, is she?
4760	Then wo n''t you find out off of him about the Board meetin''?
4760	Then you walk yourself right back over to the hotel and get''em back of? 4760 Then,"said Margaret,"you might be called an eclectic?"
4760	There now,he said, drawing the cover over her again;"now lay still and be a good girl, ai n''t you will?"
4760	Tillie, ai n''t you afraid of your pop no more?
4760	Well, ARE you a perfessor?
4760	Well, I''d like to know where at? 4760 Well, and do n''t you get affected too?"
4760	Well, did he die unconverted?
4760	Well, fur why do n''t you want to have me?
4760	Well, the women could n''t go bare- headed neither, could they? 4760 Well, then, if you ai n''t afraid of workin'', what makes you talk so CONTRARY?"
4760	Well, why do n''t you gimme the money, then? 4760 Well,"she parried,"why do n''t YOU?"
4760	Well,the doctor considered,"it looks some fur fallin''weather-- ain''t?
4760	Well? 4760 Well?
4760	Well?
4760	Well?
4760	Well?
4760	Were they such agents, or what?
4760	What IS it?
4760	What ails you?
4760	What are you goin''to do, Tillie?
4760	What are you struggling FUR?
4760	What business have you lettin''her buy anything?
4760	What did yous do all while we was to meeting?
4760	What do we want with her_ pop_?
4760	What for?
4760	What fur bank?
4760	What fur book''s that there?
4760	What fur did you lie to me about that there piece entitled''Iwanhoe''?
4760	What fur kind of a man do you WANT, then?
4760	What fur sermont did yous have this morning?
4760	What fur would it be worth while to waste time meetin''to elect her if they ai n''t none?
4760	What have we here?
4760	What he thinks? 4760 What is going to happen, Doc?"
4760	What is it, honey?
4760	What makes you think I am promised to Absalom?
4760	What makes you think you ought not to read''just for pleasure''?
4760	What method would you pursue with a boy in your school who was addicted to swearing?
4760	What might her name be?
4760	What pay will Ezra get at Janeville?
4760	What reasons did they give for voting for the teacher?
4760	What shall I do?
4760	What was the subjeck of that there novel, Tillie?
4760	What was your Persuasion then?
4760	What was your experience a''ready as a teacher?
4760	What would it mean to you if you had it?
4760	What you goin''to do about it, Tillie? 4760 What you laughin''at, anyhow?"
4760	What you mean, runnin''off up here, heh? 4760 What you mean?"
4760	What you sayin''to me? 4760 What''s THAT?"
4760	What''s ailin''YOU, anyways, that you want to be so spunky about Teacher? 4760 What''s ailin''you?"
4760	What''s he mean, throwin''away so much money on books?
4760	What''s it all about?
4760	What''s musin''?
4760	What''s that again?
4760	What''s the matter of her anyways?
4760	What''s the matter, dear?
4760	What''s the matter? 4760 What''s the use of hiding, Aunty Em?
4760	What''s them again?
4760	What''s them pecooliar views of hisn you was goin''to speak to us, Doc?
4760	What''s your hurry? 4760 What, in your judgment, may I ask, would be a suitable answer to that?"
4760	What-- what brings you here?
4760	What?
4760	What?
4760	When I''m dead, wo n''t you and the others inherit off of me all I''ve saved?
4760	When does Ezra go?
4760	When must I go, Aunty Em?
4760	When you show him your certificate, wo n''t that appease him? 4760 Where are you got the others hid?"
4760	Where d''you come by them books you read?
4760	Where did you come by the plain dress?
4760	Where do I come in, yet?--I where raised her since she was born, a''ready?
4760	Where is the hotel, may I ask?
4760	Where you goin''?
4760	Where you goin''to?
4760	Where''s Doc, anyhow?
4760	Where''s Sammy?
4760	Where''s the good of your religion, I''d like to know, Em-- settin''a child on to defy her parent? 4760 Where''s your others, then?"
4760	Where? 4760 Whether she''d have to be took to the pest- house?"
4760	Whether they were agents? 4760 Who are you goin''to marry, then?"
4760	Who tole you to stop workin'', heh?
4760	Who took it to Lancaster fur you?
4760	Who''s the party?
4760	Why SHOULD a woman get married?
4760	Why ai n''t she familiar with me, then?
4760	Why ca n''t you speak now?
4760	Why did n''t Tillie say it was yourn?
4760	Why do n''t you get married?
4760	Why do n''t you hire your washin''or buy her a washin''-machine? 4760 Why do n''t you speak?"
4760	Why me?
4760	Why should I give it to you, father? 4760 Why, dear me, Tillie, what on earth is it?"
4760	Why?
4760	Will that lad be taking up your whole Sunday evening again?
4760	Will you leave me come to see you Sundays, still, if I take my chancet that I''m wastin''my time?
4760	Will you leave me go to school to- morrow?
4760	Will you, now, take it all right if I call you by your Christian name? 4760 Wo n''t she be here to- night to leave us see her oncet?"
4760	Wo n''t you buy me the plain garb, pop?
4760	Wo n''t you have some more sliced radishes, Teacher?
4760	Would you mind if I called you by your Christian name?
4760	Would you ruther keep your job than quit and get married?
4760	Yes, ai n''t? 4760 Yes, what''s that ag''in?"
4760	Yes, what''s your conwictions?
4760	Yes? 4760 Yes?
4760	Yes?
4760	Yes?
4760	Yes?
4760	You ai n''t a gradyate, neither, are you?
4760	You ai n''t no fears of smallpox, are you?
4760	You and Tillie are engaged to be married?
4760	You are getting supper very early, are n''t you?'' 4760 You are not a Mennonite, are you?"
4760	You are not free to be yourself?
4760	You did, did you?
4760	You find it inconvenient to take me to board?
4760	You fully realize all that this step must mean?
4760	You have, of course, been a pupil at William Penn?
4760	You mean,he said, light coming to him,"they will ask me whether I am a professor of religion, do n''t you?"
4760	You took notice of it too, Tillie, ai n''t? 4760 You was paid to- day, was n''t you?"
4760	You were expecting me this afternoon, were n''t you?
4760	You were looking for me?
4760	You were sneering at Miss Spooner, were n''t you?
4760	You wrote to me?
4760	You''ll be over to Board meetin''to- night, ai n''t?
4760	You''re wonderful easy kreistled[ disgusted]; ai n''t? 4760 Your letters?"
4760	''"Where did you attend lectures?''"
4760	''To what School of MEDICINE do you belong?''
4760	''To what School of Medicine do you belong?''"
4760	''What d''you say?''
4760	AIN''T he, now, a queer feller not to want a girl along when one was so handy?"
4760	After so many years of struggle, just as she was tasting success, to lose all the fruits of her labor-- how could she endure it?
4760	Ai n''t Tillie?"
4760	Ai n''t so, Tillie?
4760	Ai n''t, Doc?
4760	Ai n''t, Tillie?"
4760	Ai n''t, Tillie?"
4760	Ai n''t, mom?"
4760	Ai n''t?
4760	Ai n''t?
4760	Ai n''t?
4760	Ai n''t?"
4760	Ai n''t?"
4760	Ai n''t?"
4760	And I''ll redd up for you, Fridays, still, till it''s paid for a''ready, Miss Margaret, if you''ll leave me, wo n''t you, please?
4760	And all them fancy things they keep in their dry- goods stores?
4760	And can I do with my own what I please, or must I ast you and Abe Wackernagel?"
4760	And could God be less kind, less merciful to me than I could be to this little bird?
4760	And do n''t you see it''s not just to poor Absalom?
4760	And do_ I_ look as if I need to know any more''n what I know a''ready?"
4760	And if Aunty Em do n''t want you partic''lar, you''re to come home and mind the childern, do you hear?"
4760	And is ear- rings and such things like them useful?
4760	And next Saturday, when I come, I want to find them clo''es done, do you understand?"
4760	And what,"she wondered,"do other girls see in it?"
4760	And why had she put the blame on Elviny, who was her little friend?
4760	And yet, could hell hold anything worse than the loss of Miss Margaret''s kindness?
4760	And you ca n''t say you do n''t owe me no thanks-- ain''t I always kep''you?"
4760	And-- now-- what was it that came to the apple- tree?"
4760	Anything else?"
4760	Are you sayin''that to ME, Tillie?
4760	Are you tormentin''this here kid about THAT yet?
4760	Are you willin''to leave go your nice education, where you''re gettin'', fur a couple of damned curls?
4760	Are you, for example, a homeopathist?"
4760	But I dare tell missus, ai n''t?"
4760	But ca n''t you see the inconsistentness of the plain people?
4760	But is they any symptoms?"
4760	But what would YOU mean, anyhow, by a eclectic doctor, so to speak, heh?"
4760	But what would they get down on me for?"
4760	But what''s a letter to get spited about?
4760	But you can not mean that we are not to meet at all after this?"
4760	But you-- what must I call you?"
4760	But, Teacher, what can a body do against a feller like Jake Getz?
4760	But-- look here, Absalom, if you were a woman, would YOU marry?
4760	By the way, will you take a message to him from me?
4760	Ca n''t I?
4760	Ca n''t you mebbe talk English wery good?
4760	Ca n''t you stay and eat along?
4760	Can you give me some pointers?"
4760	Could I judge it, condemn and punish it, for some mistake or wrong or weakness it had committed in its little world?
4760	Could I risk that?"
4760	Could he assure them that he was"a Bible Christian"?
4760	Could he hold my soul in the hollow of his hand and vivisect it to judge whether its errors were worthy of his divine anger?
4760	Could she trust him with the secret of Miss Margaret''s letters?
4760	Could this be Tillie-- his meek, long- suffering Tillie?
4760	D''you hear that?
4760	D''you understand?"
4760	Did he have in any least degree the desire, the yearning, for her that she had for him?
4760	Did he send one thought to her, so far away, so desolate?
4760	Did you lend that other''n''off of Teacher too?
4760	Did you think I would?
4760	Do n''t I own you?
4760	Do n''t you know you must always leave on the ladies ai n''t doin''nothin''?''
4760	Do you call that consistentness?"
4760	Do you feel fur eatin''any supper?"
4760	Do you hear me?
4760	Do you hear me?"
4760	Do you mind, Rebecca?"
4760	Do you play the organ?"
4760	Do you realize what a big truth you have gotten hold of-- and all that it involves?"
4760	Do you suppose you could learn a boy carpenterin''by settin''him down to read books on sawin''boards and a- lekshurin''him on drivin''nails?
4760	Do you think she will come to see me, mebbe?"
4760	Do you understand?"
4760	Do you want better proof than that, Doc?
4760	Do you want him to go?"
4760	Doc, will you write and tell her for me?"
4760	Getz?"
4760	HEH?
4760	HOW could she tell her of that burned- up book and endure to see her look at her with cold disapproval?
4760	Has he not given us appetites and passions for our pleasure?--minds and hearts and bodies constructed for pleasure?"
4760	Have you ever read a novel?"
4760	Have you fever, or the headache, or whatever?"
4760	He certainly has, now, a lot of manners, ai n''t, Tillie?"
4760	He''d ast like you,''All what?''
4760	Heh?"
4760	Home- o- pathy?
4760	How are we goin''to work that there?
4760	How could one be constantly hurting and thwarting a person whom one cared for?
4760	How could she ever tell Miss Margaret?
4760	How did Elviny Dinkleberger come by such a novel?"
4760	How do you bring it out that the Scripture says,''Childern, obey your parents''?"
4760	How had he so easily"licked"him?
4760	How is it, Miss Tillie?
4760	How would that benefit ME?"
4760	How your father be in Lancaster now and yet be home until half- past three?
4760	I guess you''re mebbe thinkin''he''ll cut you out with Tillie, ai n''t?"
4760	I tole Cousin Sally,''Why did n''t you bring me a bigger book?''
4760	I wonder shall I mebbe tell him on her or not, if he do n''t get in till she''s home a''ready?"
4760	I''ll be well enough, wo n''t I?
4760	I''ll send fur the Doc, then, and he can mebbe give you some pills, or what, to make you feel some better; ai n''t?"
4760	I''m a-- now what d''you call''em?"
4760	III"WHAT''S HURTIN''YOU, TILLIE?"
4760	III"WHAT''S HURTIN''YOU, TILLIE?"
4760	Is it after some of your folks?"
4760	Is it now, mebbe, the Doc?
4760	Is it some one where lives around here?"
4760	Is n''t it true?"
4760	Is n''t there some one thing you care more about than other things?"
4760	Is them New Mennonite principles to take what ai n''t yourn?
4760	Just to lose''em as soon as they are growed enough to help earn a little?
4760	Let me see-- will a Baptist do?"
4760	Mebbe I''ll just call you Teacher; ai n''t?"
4760	Mr. Getz suddenly said, fixing on her a suspicious and searching look,"do you uphold to novel- readin''?"
4760	Mr. Getz turned again to the doctor and inquired irritably,"What is it to YOU if I teach my own child to mind me or not, I''d like to know?"
4760	Not that I want to ast questions too close-- but what was you writin'', now, in that letter of yourn, about Jake Getz?"
4760	Now look- ahere, Tillie, is your pop to be tole about your certificate?"
4760	Now see here,"he sternly said,"what did you do somepin like this fur?
4760	Now was they hisn or was they yourn?"
4760	Now, childern-- er-- what grows on apple- trees, heh?"
4760	Och, I wisht he was stoppin''here; ai n''t, Tillie?
4760	Oh, wo n''t you never like me no more?"
4760	One on you, ai n''t?
4760	One week I cooked forty strange meals; say not, Abe?"
4760	Only you wo n''t leave no one else set up with you, ai n''t not?"
4760	Please tell me-- why did you never answer my letters?"
4760	See?
4760	See?"
4760	See?"
4760	Shall I tell him you''ll go if he''ll come for you?"
4760	That I will ever again even so much as break bread with you, until, in humble contrition, you return to your allegiance to the Church?"
4760	That you got to do somepin I tole you you have n''t the dare to do?
4760	The only question is, How are you going to get off to attend the examination?"
4760	Then you have been doing it for some time?"
4760	There is a hotel in the place, I suppose?"
4760	Tillie breathed, gazing up at her, her eyes wide and strained with distress,"if you go away and get married, wo n''t I NEVER see you no more?"
4760	Tillie gasped,"how do you know?"
4760	Tillie said;"it seems so much, do n''t it?"
4760	To get no use out of''em?
4760	To grow up to be no use to them that raised it?
4760	WHERE HAD TILLIE OBTAINED THAT BOOK?
4760	Was he angry, or-- almost worse-- did that compressed mouth mean concealed amusement?
4760	Was he foiled in his anticipated revenge upon the girl who had"turned down"his Absalom?
4760	Was it to an abyss of degradation that her nature was bearing her in a swift and fatal tide-- or to a holy height of blessedness?
4760	Well, Tillie she come round all right, ain''t?--till a little while?"
4760	Well, it''s my fault, is n''t it?"
4760	Well, then, Doc, you think she ai n''t serious?"
4760	Well-- er,"he floundered for a moment, then, by a sudden inspiration,"what can a bird do?"
4760	What am I struggling FOR?"
4760	What are we in this world for but to help one another?
4760	What could it mean?
4760	What d''you want about that there theology?"
4760	What did Adam Oberholzer and Joseph Kettering say, Doc?"
4760	What did you give her that she could n''t keep with her?"
4760	What do you count as such things?"
4760	What do you think they done yet?"
4760	What does a body go to the bother of raisin''childern FUR?
4760	What does a body have childern fur?
4760	What does a woman gain?"
4760	What fur?"
4760	What is it, Tillie?"
4760	What might your name BE?''
4760	What reasons can you show?"
4760	What shall I do?"
4760	What should I do and where could I go after that?
4760	What was there before her but a return to the farm, or perhaps, at best, marriage with Absalom?
4760	What was there to like?
4760	What will your Miss Margaret say?"
4760	What would I do without you?"
4760	What you mean?"
4760	What you talkin''?"
4760	What''s Tillie doin''this morning?"
4760	What''s a child FUR?
4760	What''s hurtin''you, Tillie?"
4760	What''s the use of struggling?
4760	What''s your first name now?"
4760	What, then?"
4760	What?"
4760	Whatever was the matter with Tillie?
4760	When do you ever spend two dollars on me?
4760	Where d''you get that there candle?"
4760	Where had he took himself to?"
4760	Where have you got it?"
4760	Where shall we be, or will we go, When we must leave this world below?"
4760	Where was he at this moment, and what was he doing?
4760	Who took it in fur you-- and what fur bank?
4760	Whose book was that there?"
4760	Why could n''t it be Tillie instead of Amanda?
4760	Why did n''t they realize, as she did, how far above them he was?
4760	Why did n''t you write to me?"
4760	Why was Fate so perverse in her dealings with him?
4760	Why was he anxious about her?
4760	Will they be satisfied with a Baptist?"
4760	Will you do it with this here?
4760	Will you give me the dare to come next Sunday?"
4760	Wo n''t you?
4760	Would he really write to her again?
4760	Would not the result be fraught with tragedy for her?
4760	Would she be able, she wondered, to stand firm against his opposition when, a second time, it came to an issue between them?
4760	Would she ever see him again, her heart kept asking?
4760	Would the members think for one moment of paying forty dollars a month to a teacher without experience?
4760	You ca n''t come over that there, can you?
4760	You ca n''t come over that, can you?
4760	You dassent sharpen your slate- pencils, do you hear?
4760	You do n''t mean to tell me you never got my letters?"
4760	You do n''t suppose I''d let a small matter like that stand in the way of our friendship?"
4760	You do n''t talk like us; ai n''t?"
4760	You mean my Church?"
4760	You was sewin'', was you?"
4760	You''ll make them let me keep it?"
4760	You''ve got some money saved, ai n''t you?"
4760	You''ve took notice, ai n''t you, how reg''lar I''tend meeting?
4760	Your father will be home BY half- past three and wants you then?"
4760	and-- YOU understand, do n''t you, Teacher?"
4760	contemptuously;"I mean you ai n''t a gradyate of Millersville Normal?"
4760	he asked hastily,"and rather uphill?"
4760	he said,"why wo n''t you abandon this''carnal''life you are leading, be restored to the approbation of the brethren, and come back to the hotel?
4760	said Fairchilds;"are they?"
4760	she appealed to her niece, who had shyly stepped half behind her,"do you know right what he means?"
4760	the doctor answered for her,"Tillie she ai n''t so easy hurt to her feelin''s, are you, Tillie?
4760	the doctor asked,"and go out to the mourners''bench?"
4760	the doctor roused himself to greet the young man;"were you''lected?"
4760	whispered Miss Margaret, her arms about the child;"WHAT''S the matter with you, honey?
23108	''Where are you working?'' 23108 A dollar?"
23108	A quarter?
23108	About how old?
23108	About the old matter?
23108	After he had charged me with stealing? 23108 Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?"
23108	Am I right about there being a future for the place?
23108	Am I to arrest this man?
23108	An artist, and own real estate? 23108 And did you get any money for it?"
23108	And do you get good pay for them?
23108	And does that pay?
23108	And have you ever been in arrears before?
23108	And he did n''t pay it?
23108	And he is a real estate broker?
23108	And if he offers you back your old place you wo n''t take it?
23108	And is she well?
23108	And perhaps you put your friends in occasionally?
23108	And that reminds me, do n''t you feel hungry? 23108 And then you put it in your pocket?"
23108	And then you''ll get me into the place?
23108	And where do you live?
23108	And who authorized you to meddle in a matter that did not concern you?
23108	And why have you only three dollars and a half, I''d like to know?
23108	And why not, I should like to know?
23108	And you are a contributor to_ Puck_ and other papers?
23108	And you bring it to me?
23108	And you come from Clement Fairchild?
23108	And you find him better than Chester?
23108	And you handle the funds?
23108	And you have never been out this way before?
23108	And you knew my poor son?
23108	And you managed to live on five dollars a week?
23108	And you received ten dollars each?
23108	And you used to see Edward?
23108	And-- you are staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?
23108	Any other objectionable habits?
23108	Are you Chester Rand?
23108	Are you a fool? 23108 Are you a friend of his?"
23108	Are you a minister, too?
23108	Are you at leisure this afternoon?
23108	Are you doin''a large business? 23108 Are you doin''anything yet?"
23108	Are you doing pretty well?
23108	Are you expecting to earn your living that way?
23108	Are you fond of the theater?
23108	Are you going as an artist?
23108	Are you going to stay here long?
23108	Are you going to the theater, Chester?
23108	Are you in trouble, my friend?
23108	Are you not afraid that I will take you to a gambling house?
23108	Are you out of work?
23108	Are you sick?
23108	Are you through work for the day?
23108	Are you willing to pay his expenses? 23108 At once?"
23108	At what price are lots selling on this street?
23108	But I thought he sent you to call on me?
23108	But how came she to give you a pie?
23108	But how can I give it to you?
23108	But how could he do it if the money was took last night? 23108 But is it right for me to live there when you are rich and prosperous?"
23108	But it would n''t be well to sell at present, would it?
23108	But the money, Chester?
23108	But what shall I do for a bed?
23108	But what was the matter? 23108 But what work can you do there?"
23108	But when will you work?
23108	But will he do it? 23108 But will she be willing to pay so much?"
23108	But would your uncle approve of your giving me such a valuable present?
23108	But you are going there?
23108	But you''ve lost the place?
23108	By that rascal, Mullins? 23108 Ca n''t you give me a quarter?
23108	Can I sell you a house this morning?
23108	Can you furnish any evidence of this?
23108	Can you throw any light on the events of to- day?
23108	Cash down, or do you want to have part of the purchase money on mortgage?
23108	Chester,said Mr. Fairchild,"has Mr. Mullins mentioned to you that I start next Monday on a Western trip?"
23108	Chester,said the bookkeeper,"you may go up to the Fifth Avenue Hotel and ask at the office if Mr. Paul Perkins, of Minneapolis, has arrived?"
23108	Chester,said the minister, kindly,"how does it happen that you have an assistant to- day?"
23108	Could n''t you mention my name, too, Uncle Edgar?
23108	Did Ernest ever see him before, sir?
23108	Did I hear you speaking of Tacoma?
23108	Did Mr. Mullins say where he was going?
23108	Did he give his name?
23108	Did he take anything with him?
23108	Did he?
23108	Did my nephew leave any money?
23108	Did n''t Chester look glum when you bounced him?
23108	Did n''t I see him going to the Elevated station with you just now?
23108	Did n''t Mr. Mullins give you one?
23108	Did n''t he invite you to spend the night in the house?
23108	Did n''t my friend Floyd see him drowned?
23108	Did n''t they leave no traces?
23108	Did the bookkeeper have any other reasons for disliking you?
23108	Did you come to see me?
23108	Did you dine with Mr. Perkins last evening?
23108	Did you ever lose or mislay a receipt, sir?
23108	Did you go to Long''s?
23108	Did you go with them?
23108	Did you hear anything of him?
23108	Did you know Edward''s companions?
23108	Did you know the ticket was missing when you boarded the train?
23108	Did you make any entry on the books?
23108	Did you make yourself known to him?
23108	Did you really draw this yourself?
23108	Did you see Chester?
23108	Did you see anything of Ralston?
23108	Did you see that man from Minneapolis and Chester?
23108	Did you tell him you wanted an office?
23108	Do I think so? 23108 Do n''t you believe my ticket was stolen?"
23108	Do you box, Chester?
23108	Do you consider it too much? 23108 Do you expect her back?"
23108	Do you get good pay?
23108	Do you get pay for that?
23108	Do you get six dollars?
23108	Do you have to work hard? 23108 Do you know anything about him?"
23108	Do you know anything about the city?
23108	Do you know anything of Mr. Mullins outside of the office?
23108	Do you know what I am going to do with this sketch of yours?
23108	Do you know what he is now?
23108	Do you know what it''s about?
23108	Do you know where Lexington Avenue is?
23108	Do you know where he lives?
23108	Do you like to cry out in that manner?
23108	Do you need an advance for the expenses of your journey?
23108	Do you really mean it?
23108	Do you receive as much as that?
23108	Do you see that man in front of us?
23108	Do you see that man?
23108	Do you suppose he suspects anything?
23108	Do you think I shall pull through, doctor?
23108	Do you think that he acted wrongfully?
23108	Do you want me to break off acquaintance with him?
23108	Do you want me to bring an affidavit from my employers?
23108	Do you want me to do anything?
23108	Do you want me to take you with me, mother?
23108	Do-- do you think Cousin David will come back?
23108	Does Mr. James Long live here?
23108	Does he ever sit in your lap, like this?
23108	Does he suffer pain?
23108	Does he treat my mother well?
23108	Does that mean you are sorry I was not drowned?
23108	Does the new boy smoke cigarettes?
23108	Eighteen hundred dollars?
23108	Ernest, which do you like best, me or him?
23108	Felix,said the bookkeeper,"you remember the arrangement I made with you yesterday?"
23108	Give me time, ca n''t you? 23108 Good joke, was n''t it?
23108	Has Mr. Tripp spoken to you?
23108	Has anybody been in?
23108	Has he adopted you?
23108	Has he any bad habits? 23108 Has he got another place?"
23108	Has the old fellow got money?
23108	Have I got to lose the money?
23108	Have n''t you the receipt?
23108	Have one?
23108	Have you another place?
23108	Have you any engagement for this evening?
23108	Have you been to New York to- day?
23108	Have you brought the money?
23108	Have you ever been further West than Minneapolis?
23108	Have you got a better boy in his place?
23108	Have you got a loose quarter about you? 23108 Have you got a place yet, Chester?"
23108	Have you grown to feel at home in the city?
23108	Have you had any communication with her since you left Portland?
23108	Have you had bad news?
23108	Have you had supper, sir?
23108	Have you opened any of the other packages?
23108	Have you seen Chester Rand lately?
23108	Have you seen him since you came to Wyncombe?
23108	Have you-- seen my mother lately?
23108	He took the money?
23108	Hey? 23108 How am I to return it?"
23108	How are you getting along, Felix?
23108	How are you off for wood, mother?
23108	How are you, Chester?
23108	How are you, Dick? 23108 How are you, kid?"
23108	How can I get acquainted with him?
23108	How can I repay you?
23108	How can there be?
23108	How could it? 23108 How did he know about my store?"
23108	How did that window come open, Abel?
23108	How did you become so poor?
23108	How did you know that I was coming to New York? 23108 How did you like it?"
23108	How do you account for that, Herbert?
23108	How do you account for that?
23108	How do you feel about coming to New York, Chester?
23108	How do you get along with Silas Tripp?
23108	How do you know I am rich and prosperous?
23108	How do you know I have?
23108	How do you know my name?
23108	How do you like working in the store, Abel?
23108	How is that?
23108	How is that?
23108	How is that?
23108	How is that?
23108	How long ago was this?
23108	How long did it take you to draw this picture?
23108	How long does he stay in the city?
23108	How long has Mr. Mullins been in Mr. Fairchild''s employ?
23108	How long has your cousin-- Mr. Mullins-- been in this office?
23108	How long have you been drawing?
23108	How long were you in making the drawing?
23108	How much did he give you?
23108	How much do you charge for_ Puck_?
23108	How much do you think his uncle offered me?
23108	How much is the fare to Tacoma from this point?
23108	How much money will take you home?
23108	How much pay do you get?
23108	How much salary do you expect to get?
23108	How much would you be willing to give?
23108	How much?
23108	How old are you, Walter?
23108	How soon do you expect Fairchild back?
23108	How was he employed?
23108	How will you do it?
23108	How''s she goin''to live? 23108 How''s that?"
23108	How''s that?
23108	How''s that?
23108	How''s your mother this mornin'', Chester?
23108	How?
23108	How?
23108	I believe this is Mr. Perkins, of Minneapolis?
23108	I believe you know Chester Rand?
23108	I have got along pretty well in the last twelve months, have n''t I?
23108	I know the ropes pretty well, and I flatter myself I can show you the town as well as anyone, eh, Mullins?
23108	I s''pose it cost you considerable money?
23108	I say, Cousin David, are n''t you going to bounce that boy pretty quick and give me his place?
23108	I say, boss,said the tramp,"ca n''t you give a poor man a quarter to help him along?"
23108	I say, boy,said Ralston,"you''re employed by Fairchild, the real estate man, ai n''t you?"
23108	I suppose he did n''t say nothin''about his place?
23108	I suppose that means Robert Fisher?
23108	I suppose there is no change in him?
23108	I suppose you began your art education early?
23108	I suppose you do n''t care to come back to the office, Chester?
23108	I suppose you hear from her?
23108	I suppose you went to the theater?
23108	I suppose you''ve heard that the widder Rand has lost her boarder?
23108	I think you mentioned that you were going into a real estate office?
23108	I understand you wish to leave the entire property to your husband?
23108	I wish I could see the young man whose life you saved,she said, after a pause,"Have you his name and address?"
23108	In Maine?
23108	In New York Bay?
23108	In the same business?
23108	In what way?
23108	In what way?
23108	Is Chester at home?
23108	Is Mr. Fairchild in?
23108	Is Mr. Fairchild in?
23108	Is Mr. Fairchild in?
23108	Is Mr. Fairchild in?
23108	Is he at home?
23108	Is he off for a journey?
23108	Is he sick or in pain?
23108	Is he there now?
23108	Is he-- sick?
23108	Is he?
23108	Is he?
23108	Is it a trick of yours?
23108	Is it possible?
23108	Is it possible?
23108	Is it so much as that?
23108	Is it, indeed? 23108 Is n''t he here now?"
23108	Is n''t it a good bill?
23108	Is n''t it, uncle? 23108 Is n''t the handkerchief yours?"
23108	Is n''t this something new,he asked,"about you going to New York, I mean?"
23108	Is that Mr. Fairchild''s office?
23108	Is that so, Chester?
23108	Is that so? 23108 Is that what you sell?"
23108	Is the bookkeeper in?
23108	Is the man who has just left you related to you?
23108	Is there a lawyer in the village?
23108	Is there any chance of it?
23108	Is there anyone you would wish me to notify if the worst comes?
23108	Is there anything too base for such a man to do to get money?
23108	Is this the editor of_ The Phoenix_?
23108	Is your mother willin''to have you go?
23108	Is zis zer store? 23108 It might be stipulated that if the missing son does not appear within three years from the time the will is made he may be regarded as dead?"
23108	Matter? 23108 May I come in, uncle?"
23108	Meanwhile-- that is, while he is away-- you have full swing, eh?
23108	More''n five dollars a week?
23108	Mr. Mullins, did Mr. Long come to the office on the day when he says he paid the rent?
23108	Mr. Mullins,he said,"what could induce you to engage in such a wicked plot?"
23108	Mr. Mullins,he said,"you wish to know who robbed your office boy of the money he drew from the bank?"
23108	Mr. Perkins must be a rich man?
23108	Mr. Sharpleigh, will you accompany the officer and prefer charges?
23108	No, really? 23108 No; what makes you ask?"
23108	Now, where shall we go?
23108	Oh, he did, did he?
23108	Oh, wo n''t you come back to the office with me and tell my cousin that? 23108 Oh, you can, can you?
23108	Oho, that''s what you''re after, is it?
23108	Oho, you admit that, do you? 23108 Perhaps you can get some more work of the same kind?"
23108	Perhaps,he said, nervously,"you would raise me to three dollars and a half?"
23108	Robbed-- of what?
23108	Sha n''t I get anything for my trouble?
23108	Shall I bring him up?
23108	Shall I carry him his handkerchief?
23108	Shall I tell her you will take Chester back?
23108	Shall we say next Wednesday evening, at eight o''clock sharp? 23108 Since you own property in our neighborhood, Mr. Rand,"said Prof. Nugent,"why do n''t you make us a visit?"
23108	So Mr. Tripp wants to see me?
23108	So he has a comfortable home?
23108	So he puts on airs, does he?
23108	So sorry? 23108 So that is the way you spent the quarter I gave you?"
23108	So you are getting on your high horse, Mullins, are you?
23108	So you do n''t know what he wants to see me about?
23108	So you''re promoted to boss?
23108	So you''ve come, have you, you young thief?
23108	So, Mr. Fairchild engaged you through Mr. Conrad, did he?
23108	So? 23108 So?
23108	So? 23108 Some friend of mine notified you of my coming to New York?
23108	That is where Mr. Conrad lives, is n''t it?
23108	That means a glass of whisky, does n''t it?
23108	That means that the odds are against me?
23108	The apple orchard? 23108 The real estate agent?"
23108	The store was robbed?
23108	Then Ralston does n''t come into the office?
23108	Then he brought all this upon you?
23108	Then he gave you a receipt?
23108	Then how came your handkerchief here?
23108	Then how did it come open, that''s what I want to know?
23108	Then it was not all put in one parcel?
23108	Then this five- dollar bill did n''t come from him?
23108	Then why are you not there?
23108	Then why did you leave the handkerchief on the flour barrel?
23108	Then you are satisfied, sir?
23108	Then you did n''t know I was here?
23108	Then you have been in Wyncombe before?
23108	Then you wo n''t do anything for him? 23108 Then,"said the landlady, in some dismay,"is n''t it imprudent to take a more expensive room?"
23108	To go to New York?
23108	To live?
23108	To my letter?
23108	To whom do you wish to give them?
23108	To whom will you leave the thousand dollars?
23108	Two thousand?
23108	Was all the money bogus?
23108	Was he in any business?
23108	Was it the boy I saw just after I came in-- a dark- complexioned boy with black hair?
23108	Was she dissatisfied, do you think?
23108	Was the board good?
23108	Was there any boat near, Floyd?
23108	Was this handkerchief found in the store?
23108	Was this package given you at the bank?
23108	Well, Chester,said Mr. Gardener, pleasantly,"have you disposed of your lots in Tacoma yet?"
23108	Well, ai n''t you?
23108	Well, did he pay his rent?
23108	Well, did you pass the evening with that cowboy from Minneapolis?
23108	Well, it''s no worse for being a poorhouse, is it?
23108	Well,said David Mullins, addressing his cousin Felix,"did you go to the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening?"
23108	Well,said the bookkeeper,"what''s the matter?"
23108	Well?
23108	Well?
23108	Were you at work there? 23108 Were you in pain?"
23108	What are you looking at so intently, my son?
23108	What can I do for you?
23108	What complaint does Mr. Fairchild make of you?
23108	What could they suspect?
23108	What did he say?
23108	What did you find out?
23108	What did you get for this?
23108	What do you say to that, Chester?
23108	What do you think he done this mornin''?
23108	What do you think of that, Chester?
23108	What do you work at when you are employed?
23108	What does it mean, Arthur?
23108	What have you found?
23108	What have you there, Chester?
23108	What house is that?
23108	What if you have?
23108	What if''tis? 23108 What is it, then?"
23108	What is it?
23108	What is it?
23108	What is the boy thinkin''of? 23108 What is the matter, my boy?"
23108	What is the matter?
23108	What is your name, boy?
23108	What kind of an artist are you?
23108	What made him do it?
23108	What name?
23108	What on earth brought Mr. Tripp to New York?
23108	What pay do you get?
23108	What shall we do, Chester?
23108	What shall you do about Ralston?
23108	What sort of a boy is he?
23108	What sort of a contract?
23108	What sort of a man is he?
23108	What sort of a place is it?
23108	What sort of work do you do?
23108	What time do you leave the office?
23108	What time does he shut up shop?
23108	What was his name?
23108	What was it?
23108	What was taken?
23108	What was the appearance of the person?
23108	What was you doin''out West?
23108	What would you have me do?
23108	What''s it?
23108	What''s that?
23108	What''s the matter with whisky?
23108	What''s the matter, Edward?
23108	What''s the matter, Felix?
23108	What''s wanted, Silas?
23108	What''s your name?
23108	What, and leave the store?
23108	What-- this boy?
23108	What?
23108	Whaz- zer matter?
23108	When did you last see your ticket?
23108	When do you think Jimmy will get well?
23108	When do you want me to go up to the house?
23108	When he worked for you?
23108	When was that?
23108	When was your birthday?
23108	When will he be in?
23108	When?
23108	Where am I?
23108	Where are you employed?
23108	Where did they go?
23108	Where did you come from, sir?
23108	Where did you find it?
23108	Where did you get so much money?
23108	Where did you get the money to come?
23108	Where did you get the money, Chester?
23108	Where did you get them all?
23108	Where did you work?
23108	Where do you come from?
23108	Where do you live?
23108	Where do you live?
23108	Where do you wish me to work?
23108	Where is Mr. Fairchild''s office?
23108	Where is he now?
23108	Where is it?
23108	Where is my money, you villain?
23108	Where is the office?
23108	Where''s Mullins?
23108	Where? 23108 Where?
23108	Where?
23108	Where?
23108	Whereabouts?
23108	Who are you?
23108	Who are you?
23108	Who is he?
23108	Who is he?
23108	Who is interested in Tacoma?
23108	Who is it?
23108	Who is it?
23108	Who is it?
23108	Who says I will?
23108	Who says he is going to work here?
23108	Who told you I was?
23108	Who told you so?
23108	Who told you?
23108	Who''s that boy?
23108	Whom have you selected for that office?
23108	Why did n''t you call upon me? 23108 Why did n''t you stay in the country, where you had a comfortable home?"
23108	Why did you discharge him?
23108	Why did you leave him?
23108	Why did you take my handkerchief last night?
23108	Why do n''t you sell it? 23108 Why do some people have so much and others so little?"
23108	Why do you think Mr. Mullins discharged you?
23108	Why is it curious?
23108	Why not?
23108	Why should n''t I go to Tacoma?
23108	Why were you not more careful when you knew you had so much money in your care?
23108	Why, Mr. Tripp? 23108 Why, mother,"said Rob,"is that you?"
23108	Why?
23108	Will four dollars a week be too much?
23108	Will my being a boy make any difference?
23108	Will you ask him to call here to- morrow?
23108	Will you come and see me again?
23108	Will you do it to- day?
23108	Will you give me an idea of what has been done during my absence?
23108	Will you really be my friend?
23108	Will you serve?
23108	Will you stay with me a little while?
23108	Will your son be able to pay this?
23108	With a grip in his hand?
23108	Wo n''t I get somethin''for tryin''to save the kid''s life?
23108	Wo n''t it cost a good deal of money?
23108	Wo n''t you come in and take a cup of coffee while Chester is finishing his breakfast?
23108	Wo n''t you come in?
23108	Wo n''t you give me a specimen of your work? 23108 Wo n''t you give me a trifle, Dick?"
23108	Wo n''t you go out and take a drink? 23108 Wo n''t you introduce me to your friend?"
23108	Would he give me one?
23108	Would you advise me to keep them or sell if I have the chance?
23108	Yes; but suppose you were to fall sick, with no one to look after you?
23108	Yes; what of him?
23108	You Chester Rand?
23108	You ai n''t goin''to run a bill, be you?
23108	You ai n''t rich, are you?
23108	You are going to live in New York, are n''t you?
23108	You are left in charge here during Mr. Fairchild''s absence?
23108	You are not afraid of failure, are you?
23108	You came to New York directly?
23108	You do n''t feel any grudge against me for taking your place?
23108	You do n''t know?
23108	You do n''t mean that?
23108	You do n''t say so? 23108 You do n''t think he took the money?"
23108	You do n''t want to take me into your office and make a lawyer of me, Mr. Gardener, do you?
23108	You do?
23108	You have been in New York recently?
23108	You have n''t missed money before, have you?
23108	You have never been to New York, Chester?
23108	You have no property to dispose of by will?
23108	You have relatives there?
23108	You have?
23108	You mean run away?
23108	You seem to have been very careless?
23108	You sold it?
23108	You think he meant to cheat me?
23108	You think the lots are worth something?
23108	You will be willing to testify to this at the police office? 23108 You would n''t get more than thirty- five cents for such a picture, would you?"
23108	You would n''t have us turn him into the street?
23108	You''ll illustrate my book, wo n''t you?
23108	You-- a boy? 23108 Your father?"
23108	Your mother lives in the country, does n''t she?
23108	After Chester went out, Ralston inquired,"Is there a man named Paul Perkins?"
23108	And how do you like my quarters?"
23108	And then?"
23108	Are you at work?"
23108	Are you living here?"
23108	Are you trying to get a place?"
23108	Are you willing to work exclusively for_ The Phoenix_?"
23108	As Felix started off on a half run, Mr. Perkins said:"Do you know why I was so polite to Felix, who by all accounts is n''t your friend at all?"
23108	At the end of that time, how do you think I stood?"
23108	Bruce?"
23108	But ai n''t you working up at the store?"
23108	But his brain was busy with the thought,"Where could James Long have obtained the receipt?"
23108	But how did he happen to call on you?"
23108	But wo n''t it be too much for your mother?"
23108	By the way, how much do they pay you at the office?"
23108	Can I do anything for you this morning?"
23108	Can you spare me?"
23108	Can you tell me where he lives?"
23108	Can you tell where I can get a good dinner moderate?"
23108	Carlin?"
23108	Coleman?"
23108	Come, you''ll help me, wo n''t you?"
23108	Conrad?"
23108	Conrad?"
23108	Conrad?"
23108	Conrad?"
23108	Could he send her enough from the city to help her along?
23108	Dexter?"
23108	Did he have that much?"
23108	Did n''t he tell you?"
23108	Did n''t you send this boy with a message?"
23108	Did the paying teller look suspicious when you presented the check?"
23108	Did you enjoy the play, Felix?"
23108	Did you ever take lessons?"
23108	Did you find Chester?"
23108	Did you have a pleasant journey?"
23108	Did you have the toothache?''"
23108	Did you really design it?"
23108	Did you see anyone likely to commit the theft, sir?"
23108	Did you wish to see him?"
23108	Do n''t I, Mullins?"
23108	Do n''t you know me any better than that?"
23108	Do you come as a friend or an enemy?"
23108	Do you expect to save it out of your salary?"
23108	Do you get fair pay?"
23108	Do you know how much money I spent the first three months I was at work?"
23108	Do you know if they keep company outside?"
23108	Do you know what he paid?"
23108	Do you know whom he is walking with?"
23108	Do you know, Mullins, you are owing me seven hundred and fifty dollars?"
23108	Do you know,"he continued, changing the subject,"that you have got the situation I was after?"
23108	Do you often produce such sketches?"
23108	Do you think Mrs. T. will believe your story if you come to her smelling of whisky?"
23108	Do you think they suspected anything?"
23108	Do you think we can give him a bed?"
23108	Do you think you can copy them?"
23108	Do you want to see him?"
23108	Do your folks go to bed early, Chester?"
23108	Does Mr. Tripp suspect anybody?"
23108	Does he drink?"
23108	Does he get as much pay as he did at the other place?"
23108	Edward Granger?"
23108	Fairchild?"
23108	Fairchild?"
23108	Fairchild?"
23108	Fairchild?"
23108	Fairchild?"
23108	Fairchild?"
23108	Father does n''t give me much spending money-- only twenty- five cents a week, and what''s a fellow to do with such a beggarly sum as that?"
23108	Finally Mr. Mullins said,"What did I understand you to call yourself?"
23108	Floyd?"
23108	Floyd?"
23108	For what?"
23108	Gardener?"
23108	Gardener?"
23108	Greene?"
23108	Hain''t he writ anything special to you?"
23108	Has Mr. Fairchild returned?"
23108	Has he got money?"
23108	Has the receipt been found?"
23108	Have n''t you got any money saved up?"
23108	Have you a boy workin''for you named Chester-- Chester Rand?"
23108	Have you a taste for jewelry?
23108	Have you any message for him if I happen to meet him?"
23108	Have you any work ready?
23108	Have you been living in the country?"
23108	Have you ever been out West?"
23108	Have you ever seen him before?"
23108	Have you ever thought of coming to New York to live?
23108	Have you got a place?"
23108	Have you got another place?"
23108	Have you had supper, Felix?"
23108	Have you had supper?"
23108	Have you heard from Fairchild yet?"
23108	He asked me to inquire if he left his gloves here?"
23108	He does n''t have any chance to pick up any money in this office, does he?"
23108	He is not what may be called an intemperate man?"
23108	How about that quarter?"
23108	How can I make such a long and costly journey?"
23108	How can he?
23108	How did you leave your mother?"
23108	How do you like it?"
23108	How do you propose to pay me the nine hundred and sixty- odd dollars you owe me?
23108	How do you think you shall like the city?"
23108	How far are you going?"
23108	How is it with you, Chester?"
23108	How long have you been in the office?"
23108	How long is he going to stay at the Fifth Avenue?"
23108	How long will Mr. Fairchild be absent?"
23108	How many lots do you own?"
23108	How much did you get at the other place?"
23108	How much do you think I have to pay for my room-- without board?"
23108	How much money is there on deposit in the bank?"
23108	How much wages did you pay him?"
23108	How much wages do you pay him?"
23108	How old are you?"
23108	How old are you?"
23108	How should he occupy his spare time?
23108	How soon do you expect him back?"
23108	How soon shall you try to get even with that boy?"
23108	How would you like to take a boarder?"
23108	How''d you get it?"
23108	I believe I agreed to pay you two dollars for each sketch?"
23108	I did as well as I could, and what do you think he said?"
23108	I hope he did n''t drink?"
23108	I may rely upon you bearing in mind what I told you the other day?"
23108	I s''pose you was sorry to hear that Miss Dolby had gone away?"
23108	I suppose Long will call at the office to- morrow?"
23108	I suppose you do n''t know much about New York?"
23108	I suppose you do n''t know where it is?"
23108	I suppose you have been there?"
23108	I suppose you have n''t any houses like that in Wyncombe?"
23108	I suppose, under the circumstances, we must let you go; but why need you give up your work?
23108	If Dick Ralston and others could be lucky, why not he?
23108	If you''ll only wait a little while, sir----""How long have you been paying rent here?"
23108	Is Tiffany''s near here?"
23108	Is he a good friend of yours?"
23108	Is he as big as me?"
23108	Is he extravagant?
23108	Is it a fashionable place?"
23108	Is it far off?
23108	Is it in the real estate business?"
23108	Is it likely to be permanent?"
23108	Is there any chance in that line here?"
23108	Is your mother workin''?"
23108	It''s a smart yarn, is n''t it?"
23108	It''s a two- story building, ai n''t it, with a piazza?"
23108	Let me ask how you became possessed of these lots?"
23108	Long?"
23108	May I ask you if you live in New York-- the city, I mean?"
23108	Mullins?"
23108	Mullins?"
23108	Mullins?"
23108	Must you have me risk prison?"
23108	Now the opportunity had come, but could he accept it?
23108	Now, do n''t you?"
23108	Now, shall we go back to my room, or would you like to take a walk and see something of the city?"
23108	Now, will you take the fifty dollars I offered you?"
23108	Otherwise, how could James Long have recovered the receipt?
23108	Perhaps you will come, too, Edward?"
23108	Perkins?"
23108	Perkins?"
23108	Perkins?"
23108	Ralston?"
23108	Rand?"
23108	Rand?"
23108	Say, Chester, old Tripp is rich, ai n''t he?"
23108	See?"
23108	Shall I carry your valise?"
23108	Shall I take the baby?"
23108	Shall I tell him how you found and gave me back the receipt?"
23108	Shall I tell you my experience?"
23108	Shall I tell you what I did once?"
23108	Shall I write her that you will receive her?"
23108	Sharpleigh?"
23108	She is Scotch, is n''t she?"
23108	So you are just beginning the battle of life?"
23108	The bookkeeper might still play a trick upon you?"
23108	The question arose, How would his mother get along in his absence?
23108	The young man, encouraged perhaps by this evidence of interest, spoke, hurriedly:"Do you know,"he asked,"where I can get a bed for the night?"
23108	Their hearts were filled with pity for the young man, but how could they bear the expense which this sickness would entail upon them?
23108	Trimble?"
23108	Trimble?"
23108	Trimble?"
23108	Tripp?"
23108	Tripp?"
23108	Tripp?"
23108	Tripp?"
23108	Tripp?"
23108	Tripp?"
23108	Was Mr. Rand in the same office with you?"
23108	Was it possible that he had misjudged him?
23108	Was n''t he discharged?
23108	Was the robbery planned?"
23108	Well, what do you say?
23108	What about?"
23108	What are you going for?"
23108	What are your hours?"
23108	What can he be doing in New York?"
23108	What did he do?"
23108	What do you propose to do with the four thousand dollars you will receive in cash?"
23108	What do you think I had better do?"
23108	What do you think of Mr. Conrad''s proposal?"
23108	What does he say now?"
23108	What is his name?"
23108	What is the matter with you?
23108	What is the trouble?"
23108	What is your address?"
23108	What is your address?"
23108	What is your business?"
23108	What kind of property?"
23108	What made him come to Wyncombe to get sick?
23108	What makes you think so?"
23108	What name?"
23108	What of him?"
23108	What on earth makes him think I would stoop to do such a thing?"
23108	What sends him home so soon?"
23108	What should he do with it?
23108	What sort of a boy is Felix?"
23108	What sort of a lookin''man is this man Tripp?
23108	What square is this?"
23108	What street is this?"
23108	What was the name of the friend who spoke about me and my plans?"
23108	What will you do?"
23108	What''ll you charge to shovel a path?"
23108	What''s the figure?"
23108	What''s up?"
23108	When Chester returned to the office Mullins asked, sharply:"What did Perkins want to say to you?"
23108	When am I to go to work?"
23108	When at leisure, Chester asked:"Has Mr. Paul Perkins, of Minneapolis, arrived at the hotel?"
23108	When did Mr. Fairchild return?"
23108	When did you leave the store?"
23108	When do you want to start?"
23108	When do you wish me to commence?"
23108	When he entered the office, Mullins demanded, sharply,"What made you so long?"
23108	When he had gone, Ralston said,"Who is that, Mullins?"
23108	When they were in the street, Felix asked:"Where did you pick up the boy?
23108	When you hired your rooms, you agreed to pay the rent, did n''t you?"
23108	Where are you goin''to work?"
23108	Where did you come from?"
23108	Where did you get such a boarder in Wyncombe?"
23108	Where is it?"
23108	Where is the money you took?"
23108	Where on earth did he get the money?
23108	Where shall I direct?"
23108	Where''d you get it?"
23108	Where?"
23108	Who says it was my handkerchief?"
23108	Who told you I was dead?"
23108	Who was that Ralston?
23108	Why did n''t I get the place?"
23108	Why did n''t you introduce me to the old duffer?
23108	Why did n''t you take it and stay with them?"
23108	Why did you scream so loud a little while ago?"
23108	Why do n''t you set your cap for him?"
23108	Why do you want to know?"
23108	Why pinch himself for five months to pay his debt, when a single evening''s luck would clear him from every obligation?
23108	Why, how can you get along without one?"
23108	Will he be in soon?"
23108	Will that pay?"
23108	Will that satisfy you?"
23108	Will you allow Chester to go out with me for five minutes?"
23108	Will you be kind enough to take care of the papers for me?"
23108	Will you come in, or shall I give him your message?"
23108	Will you come, Chester?"
23108	Will you give me your address?"
23108	Will you go over with me to Mr. Taylor''s office?
23108	Will you join us this evening?"
23108	Will you see him?"
23108	Will you stay along and work for two dollars and a half a week?"
23108	Wilson?"
23108	Wilson?"
23108	Wilson?"
23108	Wo n''t you step in for a few minutes?"
23108	Would n''t it have been better, he asked himself, to accept reduced wages than to give up his job?
23108	Would you like to see him?"
23108	You are discharged-- do you understand?"
23108	You do n''t happen to have any whisky in the house, do you?"
23108	You got five dollars, did n''t you?"
23108	You have coached him, have you?"
23108	You have five lots, have you not?"
23108	You know that half- acre lot that j''ins onto the widder''s land?"
23108	You live in Wyncombe, do n''t you?"
23108	You remember how you came to know about the drowning?"
23108	You saw the accident?"
23108	You say that he wrote out a receipt?"
23108	You''ll send me any information about the bonds?"
23108	Your employer will give you a recommendation, wo n''t he?"
23108	how much did he leave?"
23108	she murmured,"are you really alive?"
54350	''Can you give me and my boy a night''s lodging?'' 54350 A broker?
54350	A fight? 54350 A lie, of course?"
54350	About fifty? 54350 Am I charged with any offense?"
54350	And did the town give you leave to rob me? 54350 And did the wicked uncle get the title and estate?"
54350	And he actually played a part?
54350	And how are you yourself?
54350	And how did you get in with him?
54350	And how old are you?
54350	And if he does?
54350	And is Mrs. Avery still living?
54350	And is there no one except you to take care of the boy?
54350	And of course you have n''t had any breakfast?
54350	And that was all?
54350	And the young woman never called again?
54350	And then?
54350	And this large estate ought to belong to poor Jed?
54350	And what are you going to do with this desperate young man?
54350	And what is the name of the wicked uncle?
54350	And what is your program?
54350	And what was your object in bringing him here?
54350	And what was your present object?
54350	And where have you been since?
54350	And who do you say they are?
54350	And why not?
54350	And you have decided to take this important step?
54350	And you have had no other since?
54350	And you live in the poorhouse?
54350	And you say that the mother is living?
54350	And you say you lived in this forlorn place, Robert?
54350	Any hitch, Bertram?
54350	Any one waiting on you, young man?
54350	Anything else?
54350	Are you Sir Robert Fenwick?
54350	Are you a friend of his?
54350	Are you acquainted in New York?
54350	Are you an American?
54350	Are you an actor?
54350	Are you entirely dependent on your earnings?
54350	Are you goin''to play it again?
54350	Are you going in bathing?
54350	Are you going to play anywhere near here?
54350	Are you going to play with them again?
54350	Are you going to stand the boy''s impudence, Simeon?
54350	Are you going to stay in Scranton to- day?
54350	Are you going to stay much longer, father?
54350	Are you his father?
54350	Are you in communication with Guy Fenwick? 54350 Are you not sixteen yet?"
54350	Are you quite sure you do n''t want another nurse?
54350	Are you really and truly a lord, Jed?
54350	Are you staying at Sea Spray this summer, young man?
54350	Are you the girl who brought the boy Jed to me fourteen years ago?
54350	Are you to have your plans changed by a set of graceless boys?
54350	Are you travelling?
54350	Are you well paid? 54350 Are you willing to explain why it was that you were led to place your nephew under my care?"
54350	Are you-- in business?
54350	At the poorhouse?
54350	At what time shall I meet you, sir?
54350	But how did he get into such company?
54350	But how did it happen? 54350 But how did you learn this?"
54350	But how on earth did you get a chance to go on the stage?
54350	But what took him there? 54350 But,"said Jed, in bewilderment,"is-- is it yours?"
54350	Ca n''t you find another broker to take you in his office?
54350	Ca n''t you scare up a sheet of paper and an envelope?
54350	Can you describe the enemy?
54350	Can you give me a chance?
54350	Can you tell me how long Mr. and Mrs. Avery were here?
54350	Can you tell me where you were born?
54350	Can you tell me why he left?
54350	Could n''t he play to- night? 54350 Did I hear what?"
54350	Did I scald you, Simeon?
54350	Did Mrs. Fogson give you any idea where he was?
54350	Did Mrs. Fogson send the message by you?
54350	Did he borrow any money from you?
54350	Did he explain how he came to have anything to do with the boat?
54350	Did he say who the owner was?
54350	Did he take_ all_ your money?
54350	Did he write you that he was coming?
54350	Did he, indeed?
54350	Did it occur to you that she might be in any way related to the child?
54350	Did n''t it strike you as singular that you should have been employed on such an errand?
54350	Did she give me a good character?
54350	Did they never tell you the circumstances of your being placed in the institution?
54350	Did you act last evening?
54350	Did you apprise my brother of this fact when he engaged you?
54350	Did you bring in this man?
54350	Did you ever go to a theatre?
54350	Did you ever hear the like?
54350	Did you form any conjectures relative to her or her object in bringing you the child?
54350	Did you have it when I met you?
54350	Did you hear that?
54350	Did you live in the same town?
54350	Did you mean that soaking for Jed, whoever he is?
54350	Did you see any of your Scranton friends in the audience?
54350	Did you see him on the beach?
54350	Did you touch me?
54350	Did you wish to see me, sir?
54350	Did you witness the play this evening?
54350	Did your pa come with you?
54350	Discharged? 54350 Do I come up to your expectations?"
54350	Do I live at the poorhouse?
54350	Do I understand you to say that he actually called me unfit for the position?
54350	Do most employers require that, sir?
54350	Do n''t you have tea?
54350	Do n''t you know that your business is to stay here and work?
54350	Do n''t you know where you are?
54350	Do n''t you remember boarding my yacht with felonious intent last night?
54350	Do n''t you? 54350 Do n''t your parents call you so?"
54350	Do they have the same dinner as you?
54350	Do you act with the Gold King Company?
54350	Do you claim Jed as your nephew?
54350	Do you expect to go back to the stage?
54350	Do you have puddings or pies?
54350	Do you inquire as a friend of the poor boy?
54350	Do you know anything of Jed?
54350	Do you know anything of his antecedents?
54350	Do you know anything of his family? 54350 Do you know anything of his family?"
54350	Do you know him?
54350	Do you know that I would have had no breakfast if Mrs. Gately had not taken compassion on me?
54350	Do you know where I''ve been to- night?
54350	Do you know who you are talking to?
54350	Do you like him as much as Clara?
54350	Do you mean to say you''ve spent it already? 54350 Do you mean to tell me that you have placed your son in the charge of a young play actor?"
54350	Do you mean to tell me you are going to run away?
54350	Do you mind telling me how long you have known the person who employed you?
54350	Do you really mean the watch and chain for me?
54350	Do you remember me?
54350	Do you remember what he was talking about?
54350	Do you require payment in advance?
54350	Do you reside there?
54350	Do you think Mr. Holbrook would have discharged you?
54350	Do you think so, father? 54350 Do you think so?"
54350	Do you think there will be any difficulty in your getting away?
54350	Do you think they recognized you?
54350	Do you think they will go after you?
54350	Do you think you can spare me to go on shore for a couple of hours?
54350	Do you think you could get me a chance?
54350	Do you think,he asked,"it can be Jane Gilman herself come back after all these years?"
54350	Do you want to bathe, Chester?
54350	Do you want to find him?
54350	Do you want to see him particular?
54350	Do you want to see me?
54350	Do you want your fortune told?
54350	Do you wish to subscribe?
54350	Does he know anything to your disadvantage then?
54350	Does he know that you are looking for his nephew?
54350	Does she look like the picture in the locket?
54350	Does the lady bear any resemblance to the girl who brought the child to you?
54350	Dr. Redmond,said Jed after a pause,"do you think it would be wrong for me to run away from the poorhouse?"
54350	Going to see the world, eh?
54350	Going to stay in the city?
54350	Got parents?
54350	Has he got into any scrape?
54350	Has she a title, too?
54350	Have you a situation?
54350	Have you any letters from him in reference to the matter?
54350	Have you any particular choice as to the business you take up?
54350	Have you any relations among the paupers?
54350	Have you any such intention?
54350	Have you been to lunch?
54350	Have you come here with any message for me?
54350	Have you ever spoken in public?
54350	Have you ever spoken to them on the subject?
54350	Have you found anything yet?
54350	Have you known him long?
54350	Have you never attended a theatre?
54350	Have you never done anything else?
54350	Have you never seen the sea before?
54350	Have you one of the thieves aboard?
54350	Have you opened it?
54350	Have you parents residing in the city?
54350	Have you seen the bad young man who robbed you?
54350	Have you that letter?
54350	Have you the locket with you?
54350	Have you?
54350	He did n''t make arrangements to run the poorhouse, with your help, did he?
54350	He does not assist you?
54350	How am I to feel sure you are entitled to it?
54350	How are you, Jed?
54350	How are you, Master Percy?
54350	How came you here and where is Jed?
54350	How can a young boy have an enemy?
54350	How can you afford it?
54350	How could I tell?
54350	How did it happen?
54350	How did it happen?
54350	How did you come here?
54350	How did you come to be so poor?
54350	How did you get acquainted with him?
54350	How did you happen to get such a fine chance as that?
54350	How did you like it?
54350	How do you do, Master Percy?
54350	How do you do, Squire Dixon?
54350	How expensive a watch would you like, sir? 54350 How many packages will you take?"
54350	How much have you?
54350	How much was there?
54350	How much?
54350	How much?
54350	How often did you have tea, Mrs. Connolly, when Mr. and Mrs. Avery were here?
54350	How often do you give them meat?
54350	How shall I manage to get dinner?
54350	How soon are you going back?
54350	How was that?
54350	However, I suppose it is quite familiar to you?
54350	I could n''t knock him down, could I?
54350	I do wonder what that boy''s done?
54350	I say, Jed,asked the little boy,"how do you like Aunt Maria?"
54350	I see you were; but what business have you to take the box?
54350	I suppose Dr. Redmond put himself out to entertain such a distinguished guest?
54350	I suppose he is a friend of yours?
54350	I suppose that means in pawn?
54350	I suppose you are going to New York for the day?
54350	I suppose you could n''t come to Duncan?
54350	I suppose you told him so?
54350	I suppose you wo n''t have to take a trunk of clothes from here?
54350	I wonder how the girl came to give the boy the name of Jed Gilman?
54350	I wonder if Mr. and Mrs. Fogson would recognize me if they should see me on the stage?
54350	I wonder if he has any idea how glad I am to accept his invitation?
54350	I wonder what under the canopy Jed''s been doing? 54350 I wonder when it is all going to end?"
54350	I wonder whether he really writes for the_ Tribune_?
54350	I wonder whether that woman''s husband has her amiable traits?
54350	I wonder whether there is any work for me anywhere?
54350	If I am not, who is, I''d like to know? 54350 If she had scalded Jed instead of you, would you say the same thing?"
54350	In his ragged suit?
54350	In the Scranton poorhouse? 54350 In what English town or village was he born?"
54350	Is Chester''s father rich?
54350	Is Mr. Osprey one of your brothers?
54350	Is he a nice- looking boy?
54350	Is he here now?
54350	Is he here, or has he gone out?
54350	Is he here?
54350	Is he, indeed? 54350 Is he?
54350	Is his mother living?
54350	Is it a good business?
54350	Is it a good paying business?
54350	Is it a large estate?
54350	Is it a straight road all the way?
54350	Is it far away?
54350	Is it from a friend of yours?
54350	Is it-- hard to learn to act?
54350	Is it? 54350 Is n''t it true, then?"
54350	Is n''t it? 54350 Is n''t there any one else you can send for, papa?
54350	Is n''t your name Jed after all?
54350	Is that against him?
54350	Is that so? 54350 Is that so?
54350	Is that so?
54350	Is that so?
54350	Is that true?
54350	Is that watch yours? 54350 Is the fare much worse than it was when Mrs. Avery was in charge?"
54350	Is the injury serious?
54350	Is the man who employed me a thief?
54350	Is there a boy named Jed Gilman living here?
54350	Is there a picture inside?
54350	Is there any answer?
54350	Is there anything else?
54350	Is there more than one man in the boat?
54350	Is there such a boy as Ralph Clinton here?
54350	Is there?
54350	Is this boy your brother?
54350	Is this little boy your brother?
54350	Is this the one?
54350	Is this true?
54350	Is your brother still living?
54350	It looks like it, does n''t it?
54350	It makes me feel very badly, but what can I do? 54350 Jed Gilman?"
54350	Jed will stay with me?
54350	Jedediah,she said,"is it true that your earlier years were spent at the Scranton poorhouse?"
54350	Madam,said the servant bowing,"do you receive visitors?"
54350	May I ask if you are a business man?
54350	May I ask your name, young man?
54350	Miss Gilman,said Detective Peake,"will you permit me to keep this letter-- for the present?"
54350	Mrs. Avery, I believe?
54350	Mrs. Fogson,said her husband solemnly,"did you ever hear of such perverseness?"
54350	Mrs. Fogson,went on the doctor,"do you limit yourself to tea once a week?"
54350	My dear Ralph, what does this person mean?
54350	My wife tells me you did her a great service to- day?
54350	Never heard of Macy''s? 54350 No; I want to ask whether you have an editor named Hamilton Barry?"
54350	Nor sent you any message, oral or written?
54350	Not Howell Foster?
54350	Now, what I want to know is, did n''t I have a right to take the money from Jed?
54350	Oh it''s you, is it?
54350	Oh, it''s you, Percy?
54350	Oh, you wo n''t, hey?
54350	Old Fogson wo n''t make a fuss about your going, will he?
54350	Percy Dixon?
54350	Perhaps you have come in quest of work?
54350	Perhaps you would like to visit it?
54350	Probably this Jed is a very ordinary boy?
54350	Say, does actin''pay well?
54350	Sent for it?
54350	Shall I go and take a walk with Jed?
54350	Shall I hold him, Simeon?
54350	Shall I stop him?
54350	Shall I tell you where your early years were passed?
54350	Shall I? 54350 Shall we go in, Jed?"
54350	She died young, I suppose?
54350	Sir Guy Fenwick?
54350	So I am your dear Mr. Schmidt, hey? 54350 So he prepared himself to claim the Fenwick title in an almshouse?"
54350	So he was n''t at work at that time?
54350	So you are Jed?
54350	So you have got home?
54350	So you know Jed?
54350	So you know Roper, too?
54350	So you like Jed, do you?
54350	So you like the Astor well enough to come back?
54350	So you ran away? 54350 Suppose he should come now, what would he say to your making so free?"
54350	Ten dollars a week and my meals?
54350	Thank you, doctor; but will you save it till I am ready to leave Scranton?
54350	Thank you; how much do you pay for your room?
54350	That is why you came to Scranton?
54350	That was all?
54350	Then he is not here now?
54350	Then how can you afford to board at a first- class hotel?
54350	Then how dare you compare my friend Ralph to a boy like that?
54350	Then if the boy had his rights would he be Sir Jed Gilman?
54350	Then it was n''t Jed?
54350	Then perhaps you do n''t need any more?
54350	Then shall I tell you of the future?
54350	Then why are you discharged?
54350	Then why did n''t you engage another?
54350	Then why do n''t you look for Jed Gilman? 54350 Then why do you have her come here, papa?
54350	Then why should it be addressed to me? 54350 Then will you authorize me to demand the money from him?"
54350	Then you are acquainted with Harry Bertram?
54350	Then you are not married?
54350	Then you baffled him?
54350	Then you have left Scranton for good?
54350	Then you have n''t a high opinion of him?
54350	Then you think he is comfortably situated?
54350	Then, Mr. Gilman, may I inquire your age?
54350	This accounts for your visit, then?
54350	WHO WAS JED?
54350	WHO WAS JED?
54350	Was Jed born in England?
54350	Was he boarding here?
54350	Was he your child?
54350	Was that before you were robbed of your money?
54350	Was there any article of dress, or any ornament, left with the child that might help to identify it?
54350	Was there any attempt to rob the yacht?
54350	Well, and what else?
54350	Well, do you think that Jed, whatever he is, could act like my friend Ralph?
54350	Well, it''s true, is n''t it?
54350	Well, what are you going to do?
54350	Well, what do you want?
54350	Well, what next?
54350	Well, what would you advise?
54350	Were they any relations of yours?
54350	What are you about here, young fellow?
54350	What are you talking about?
54350	What boy?
54350	What brings him to New York?
54350	What brings you here?
54350	What business has a lady writing to you?
54350	What can we have?
54350	What did he do?
54350	What did he say?
54350	What did he tell you?
54350	What did you calc''late to do, if you could get a chance?
54350	What do I want? 54350 What do they give you for dinner?"
54350	What do you know of Claflin?
54350	What do you mean by that?
54350	What do you mean by that?
54350	What do you mean by this absurd statement?
54350	What do you mean by this insolence?
54350	What do you mean, Percy?
54350	What do you mean, you lunatic?
54350	What do you mean? 54350 What do you mean?"
54350	What do you mean?
54350	What do you mean?
54350	What do you mean?
54350	What do you pay, sir?
54350	What do you think of our bill of fare?
54350	What do you want of Jed Gilman?
54350	What do you want to do with it?
54350	What do you want to do with the dollar?
54350	What do you want to do-- sell papers?
54350	What does he want?
54350	What does it mean?
54350	What else?
54350	What has happened, Jed?
54350	What has he done?
54350	What have I lost?
54350	What have you been up to?
54350	What have you?
54350	What is her reason? 54350 What is his real name?"
54350	What is it?
54350	What is it?
54350	What is that?
54350	What is that?
54350	What is that?
54350	What is the character of his relations?
54350	What is the date of your birth?
54350	What is the price?
54350	What is your name?
54350	What letter have you there?
54350	What makes you go away?
54350	What name was given him?
54350	What paper do you write for?
54350	What right have you to ask me questions?
54350	What runaway horse?
54350	What shall I do?
54350	What shall I do?
54350	What shall you do about it? 54350 What sort of a person is Jed''s mother?"
54350	What sort of people are they?
54350	What sum will get them out?
54350	What time is it, Jed?
54350	What was he doing-- blacking boots for a living?
54350	What was his mother''s maiden name?
54350	What was the man''s appearance?
54350	What was your brother''s name?
54350	What was your business, then? 54350 What was your last employment?"
54350	What will happen if I do?
54350	What will you have?
54350	What will you order?
54350	What would he say if he could see the inside of my pocket- book?
54350	What would you do?
54350	What would you have me to do?
54350	What yacht are you working on?
54350	What young man?
54350	What''ll you have?
54350	What''s the matter with the boy?
54350	What''s the matter, Simeon?
54350	What''s the matter?
54350	What''s up now, I wonder?
54350	What''s wanted?
54350	What''s wanted?
54350	What''s your name?
54350	What?
54350	What?
54350	When can you get a place if you get your razors back?
54350	When did he offer to repay you?
54350	When did they die?
54350	When did you arrive?
54350	When did you leave Sea Spray?
54350	When did you leave off acting?
54350	When do you have dinner?
54350	When do you want me?
54350	When shall I commence, sir?
54350	When will the season commence?
54350	When will you start for Bar Harbor?
54350	When?
54350	Where are they?
54350	Where are you staying, Jedediah?
54350	Where did he get''em?
54350	Where did you dine?
54350	Where do you live?
54350	Where do you mean to go?
54350	Where have I met you?
54350	Where have you been?
54350	Where have you met me?
54350	Where have you played?
54350	Where is Nassau Street?
54350	Where is he, then?
54350	Where is he?
54350	Where is the restaurant?
54350	Where is your trunk?
54350	Where is your writing- room?
54350	Where is_ my_ bed?
54350	Where shall we stay?
54350	Where was he?
54350	Where were they sitting?
54350	Where would you advise me to sell?
54350	Where''s Chester?
54350	Where?
54350	Who am I?
54350	Who are you?
54350	Who cares for Fogson? 54350 Who could, with such a change of dress?
54350	Who is it?
54350	Who is it?
54350	Who is that boy?
54350	Who is that?
54350	Who owns this yacht?
54350	Who put you in authority over me?
54350	Who said I was his friend? 54350 Who says so?"
54350	Who says this-- who dares say it?
54350	Who sent you for it?
54350	Who told you I had a master?
54350	Who told you?
54350	Who was here before you?
54350	Who were they?
54350	Who''m I? 54350 Who''s Fogson?"
54350	Who, then, am I?
54350	Whose miniatures are those in the locket?
54350	Why am I?
54350	Why am I?
54350	Why ca n''t I? 54350 Why ca n''t you?"
54350	Why did n''t he come back last evening?
54350	Why did n''t you ask him to call at Macy''s?
54350	Why did n''t you manage to speak to him after the play?
54350	Why do n''t you apply for a position for yourself?
54350	Why do you go to a hotel? 54350 Why do you laugh?"
54350	Why do you think I know him?
54350	Why has there been no search for him till now?
54350	Why is Percy so malicious?
54350	Why is n''t he with you?
54350	Why is n''t it?
54350	Why not?
54350	Why not?
54350	Why not?
54350	Why should he?
54350	Why there, in particular?
54350	Why, Jed, how are you?
54350	Why?
54350	Why?
54350	Will I have to get up too?
54350	Will it be soon?
54350	Will it prejudice him against me?
54350	Will you address them, squire?
54350	Will you have a cigar?
54350	Will you jump into the buggy and drive me to my home? 54350 Will you let me see the handwriting?"
54350	Will you promise this?
54350	Will you tell Jedediah that I wish to see him at once on important business?
54350	Will you wait till Mr. Holbrook returns?
54350	Without what?
54350	Wo n''t he be astonished when the thunderbolt falls?
54350	Wo n''t you call at our house? 54350 Wo n''t you come in and take a cup of tea?"
54350	Wo n''t you get into trouble by making so free with your master''s things?
54350	Wo n''t you take a glass of something?
54350	Wo n''t you wait till after supper?
54350	Would n''t you like to know how they are?
54350	Would you be kind enough in that case, Master Percy, to tell the boy Jed to go and call my husband from the three- acre lot? 54350 Would you have me let the boy go?"
54350	Would you know him if you saw him again?
54350	Would you like employment?
54350	Would you prefer this boy?
54350	Yes; do you want a place?
54350	Yes; do you want to see him?
54350	Yes; is this true?
54350	Yet you tell me you are penniless?
54350	You are convinced then of his innocence?
54350	You are going to fill a business position, perhaps?
54350	You are partially acquainted with a woman named Jane Gilman?
54350	You are still with Schuyler?
54350	You bring a letter from--here Mr. Claflin referred to a note--"from a man who calls himself Hamilton Barry?"
54350	You do n''t feel like going back to your old home?
54350	You do n''t mean to say that you were goose enough to lend him thirty- five dollars?
54350	You do n''t mind telling me what he has been doing?
54350	You do n''t say so?
54350	You do n''t say? 54350 You had a pleasant time, I presume?"
54350	You have business with me?
54350	You have n''t any trade, have you?
54350	You have promised that I shall be well paid?
54350	You have seen me somewhere? 54350 You have some money to keep you while you are waiting for work?"
54350	You hope I did?
54350	You infer from that that he was anxious?
54350	You may have seen a boy of ten walking about with me?
54350	You meant to scald Jed?
54350	You must be crazy, or do you mean to deliberately insult him?
54350	You sha n''t stay here long?
54350	You take your meals at the Spray House?
54350	You think then that I could succeed?
54350	You would n''t, hey? 54350 You''ll let me know sometime?"
54350	You''re from the country, ai n''t you?
54350	You_ suppose_ so?
54350	Young man, will you do me the favor to move your chair a little nearer?
54350	Young man,said the stranger,"am I on my way to the poorhouse?"
54350	Zis a hotel?
54350	_ Me_--eat with paupers?
54350	182 far off?"
54350	And how often do you give them butter?"
54350	Are you a business man?"
54350	Are you acquainted with him?"
54350	Are you boarding here?"
54350	Are you going in bathing?"
54350	Are you going to Duncan?"
54350	Are you going to see the play this evening?"
54350	Are you going to stay long in Scranton?"
54350	Are you in the habit of borrowing money from people who are asleep?"
54350	Are you staying at a hotel?"
54350	Are you sure you are not mistaken?"
54350	Are you sure you have n''t sold or pawned it?"
54350	At this moment the sallow- faced man called in an impatient tone,"What are you about there, you lazy young rascal?
54350	Bertram?"
54350	Bertram?"
54350	Bertram?"
54350	Bertram?"
54350	Bertram?"
54350	Bless me, you do n''t mean to say you''ve got a yacht?"
54350	But do n''t you think it would have been better to have left me the whole?"
54350	But first tell me, what kind of a boy is he?"
54350	But first, am I right in my belief that you were once in charge of the Scranton poorhouse?"
54350	But perhaps business is more in your line?"
54350	But perhaps you would not like being encumbered with a small boy?"
54350	But where are you going to send the letter?"
54350	But where did you pick up this boy?"
54350	But, Mr. Peake, are you prepared to substantiate Jed''s claim to his title and inheritance?"
54350	By the way, has Mr. Holbrook got home from Chicago yet?"
54350	By the way, what have you in view?"
54350	Can you recommend a_ cheap_ hotel?"
54350	Can you row a boat?"
54350	Can you show me some?"
54350	Can you tell me why he is coming?"
54350	Can you"--something in the detective''s face prompted the question--"can you give me any information on the subject?"
54350	Connolly?"
54350	Could he venture to ask a part of the sum he was to earn in advance?
54350	Did he say he ever worked for me?"
54350	Did he say he knew me?"
54350	Did it take you long to write it?"
54350	Did she give you anything?"
54350	Did she tell you that I was robbed of thirty- five dollars during the night, and that I awoke penniless?"
54350	Did you find it?"
54350	Did you have him arrested?"
54350	Did you wish to see any of the paupers?"
54350	Did your parents lose their property?"
54350	Dixon?"
54350	Do I understand that you are actuated by a desire to save the town''s money?"
54350	Do Mr. and Mrs. Fogson eat with you?"
54350	Do n''t you think so, Simeon?"
54350	Do they-- ahem!--complain of anything in particular?"
54350	Do you ever write for publication yourself?"
54350	Do you expect he will take you back?"
54350	Do you feel tired?"
54350	Do you go in?"
54350	Do you know of any situation that I could fill?"
54350	Do you know what I will do with it?"
54350	Do you know whether he is now at Fenwick Hall?"
54350	Do you know whether that is true?"
54350	Do you know, I am to be your mother in the play?
54350	Do you think I would be friends with a pauper?"
54350	Do you think I would demean myself by any such low action?
54350	Do you think he would do?"
54350	Do you think of trying the stage?"
54350	Do you think of trying to get a place at Daly''s or Palmer''s?"
54350	Do you understand?"
54350	Do you want me to tell your fortune, my pretty?"
54350	Do you, Jed?"
54350	Do you, Jed?"
54350	F.?"
54350	F.?"
54350	Fenwick?"
54350	First, do you think you have the nerve to stand before an audience and play the part of a telegraph boy?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Gately?"
54350	Gilman?"
54350	Gilman?"
54350	Gilman?"
54350	Has anything gone wrong?"
54350	Have the rest of the actors left Duncan?"
54350	Have you been there?"
54350	Have you got any old maid aunts?"
54350	Have you got any place engaged?"
54350	Have you got any-- any better clothes than those?"
54350	Have you known Mr. Holbrook long?"
54350	Have you observed anything queer in his conduct of late?"
54350	He did not appear to move fast enough for the amiable Mrs. Fogson, for she called out in a sharp voice:"Why do you walk like a snail?
54350	He hurried forward, and taking off his hat to Miss Holbrook, said,"Chester, do n''t you remember me?"
54350	He stood a moment silent, and then said, in a hesitating tone,"Is there a boy in the institution named Jed Gilman?"
54350	He turned his face toward the side door at which stood a woman, thin and sharp- visaged, and asked:"Well, what''s wanted?"
54350	He walked up to Broadway, then down to the City Hall Park, and asked a boy whom he met,"Where is the_ Tribune_ office?"
54350	How about yourself?"
54350	How can you recommend me?"
54350	How could I rob you?"
54350	How did he happen to offer you a letter?"
54350	How did you get in here?"
54350	How did you get the chance to take care of the little boy?"
54350	How did you lose your money?"
54350	How do you happen to be in funds?"
54350	How long have you worn it?"
54350	How much of it can you return to me?"
54350	How much were you to be paid for your services?"
54350	How old are you?"
54350	How old are you?"
54350	How old are you?"
54350	How will fifty dollars a month answer?"
54350	I hope he did not get all your money?"
54350	I may conclude that you have no information in regard to your family or parentage?"
54350	I presume none of them have left the poorhouse in consequence?"
54350	I should like to know whether I am not a prominent man also, Mr. Fogson?
54350	I suppose you are hungry?"
54350	I suppose you had some way of making a living?"
54350	I suppose you know that he is rich?"
54350	I suppose you remember them?"
54350	I suppose you''ve heard of Macy''s?"
54350	I was to make big wages by selling them, hey?"
54350	I went round two days in Montclair, and how many packages you think I sell, hey?"
54350	In what direction are you going?"
54350	Is he a good actor?"
54350	Is he known as Jed Gilman?"
54350	Is he respectably connected?"
54350	Is he the one you mean?"
54350	Is he your son?"
54350	Is it for yourself?"
54350	Is it not so?"
54350	Is n''t it-- all right?"
54350	Is n''t there anything you can do?"
54350	Is she beautiful?"
54350	Is the building used as a poorhouse near by?"
54350	Is this true?"
54350	Is your season over?"
54350	Jed had walked about half way when a man in a top buggy overtook him, and, stopping his horse, called out,"Is this the road to Duncan?"
54350	Let me see, what was the name?
54350	May I ask your name?"
54350	May I go?"
54350	May I take Chester in and introduce him to my mother?"
54350	Maybe you prefer to have me step on your necktie, hey?"
54350	Mordaunt?"
54350	Mordaunt?"
54350	Mr. Gilman, can you oblige me with a quarter?"
54350	Mr. Higgins shrank back as if fearful of a personal assault, and inquired in uneasy tones:"Who are you, my friend?"
54350	Never went to a theatre?
54350	Now how are you going to Duncan?"
54350	Now tell me why you attempted to horsewhip the boy?"
54350	One of the boy bootblacks who carry on business in the park came up to him with his box on his shoulder and asked,"Shine your boots?"
54350	Peake?"
54350	Peake?"
54350	Redmond?"
54350	Roper?"
54350	Roper?"
54350	Say, what do you do for a livin''?"
54350	Sha n''t you go after him?"
54350	Shall I ever go back to-- to the place where my earlier years were passed?"
54350	Shall I meet my-- any one belonging to me-- any one to whom I am related?"
54350	Shall I tell you what we are able to prove?"
54350	So he is impudent?"
54350	So he is your charge?"
54350	So there is a gentleman in the boat outside?"
54350	So this is the mare''s nest you have stirred up?
54350	So you liked Mr. and Mrs. Avery better than the Fogsons?"
54350	Squire Dixon, what shall I do?"
54350	The man in drab paused a moment, then assuming a look of mystery, said,"Can you keep a secret?"
54350	Then he has grown up a good boy?"
54350	Then upon the impulse of the moment Jed inquired,"Do you know him?"
54350	Then who brought you up?"
54350	Was n''t the boy scalded at all?"
54350	Was that meant for you, too?"
54350	Well, and what next?"
54350	Well, do you accept my offer?
54350	Were n''t you frightened at all?"
54350	What are you doing for a living?"
54350	What are you going to do about it?"
54350	What are your plans?"
54350	What did you do first?"
54350	What did you propose to do with the dollar in case you had obtained it from Jed?"
54350	What did you propose to say to him?"
54350	What do you expect to do if you leave?
54350	What do you know of Harry Bertram?"
54350	What do you mean?"
54350	What do you propose to do?"
54350	What do you say to this?"
54350	What do you want me to do?"
54350	What have I been doing, I should like to know?"
54350	What have I got to do with him?"
54350	What have you done?"
54350	What house do you represent?"
54350	What is he coming to?"
54350	What is his name?"
54350	What is there to hinder your making off with it and never coming back?"
54350	What is your name, my little friend?"
54350	What kind of a fight?"
54350	What kind of work have you done?"
54350	What makes you think so?"
54350	What part did you take?"
54350	What possesses the boy to snore so?"
54350	What shall I do?"
54350	What was he doing?"
54350	What was he to do next?
54350	When are you going to mail the letter?"
54350	When did you pick him up, Schuyler?"
54350	When he had concluded, Mr. Roper asked,"And where is this nurse whose testimony is so important?"
54350	When the patient was more comfortable he turned gravely to Mrs. Fogson and asked:"Will you explain how your husband got scalded?"
54350	Where is he?"
54350	Who can have written me from there?"
54350	Who did it?"
54350	Who discharged you?"
54350	Who is it?"
54350	Who told you so?"
54350	Why ca n''t I, I''d like to know?"
54350	Why ca n''t you call round some evening?
54350	Why did n''t she take better aim?"
54350	Why did n''t you tell me that before?"
54350	Why do you ask?"
54350	Why do you ask?"
54350	Why do you say there was n''t time to ask permission to leave your work?"
54350	Why was the visit postponed till near midnight?
54350	Will ten dollars a week satisfy you?"
54350	Will you go along with me?"
54350	Will you guarantee that it shall be forthcoming?"
54350	Will you oblige me by letting the boy Jed take it?"
54350	Will you permit me to ask him a few questions?"
54350	Will you permit me to take it and show it to Lady Fenwick?"
54350	Will you tell me if that box contains anything valuable?"
54350	Will you tell me your name?"
54350	Wo n''t you get into the carriage and go with us, Percy?"
54350	Wo n''t you stay for supper?
54350	Would the party accommodate me, do you think?"
54350	Would you like to have me read one or two agents''letters?"
54350	Would you like to look at them?"
54350	You actually have n''t anything left?"
54350	You admit that I have told the truth?"
54350	You ai n''t little Lord Fauntleroy, are you?"
54350	You could n''t possibly tell me what Jed has done?"
54350	You do n''t mean to give me in charge when we reach New York?"
54350	You do n''t mean to say you''ve been a play actor?"
54350	You do n''t think I took the money?"
54350	You drink beer, do n''t you?"
54350	You have heard of H. B. Claflin, probably?"
54350	You have n''t been paid anything yet, have you?"
54350	You have n''t got any money?"
54350	You have n''t told me what you have to do with him?"
54350	You say you have neither seen nor heard anything of this girl since Jed was left in your hands?"
54350	You understand that, hey?"
54350	You will let it be understood that you have given me authority, wo n''t you?
54350	Your nerve wo n''t fail you, will it?"
34406	A Bible? 34406 A jigger?
34406	A pickpocket? 34406 A what?"
34406	About what, George?
34406	Against the ethics of the trade, I suppose?
34406	Ai n''t been out long, have you?
34406	Ai n''t you got no shoes?
34406	Alexander Ossipovitch,he addresses me in his courtly manner,"your mother is very ill. Are you alone with her?"
34406	Alive?
34406	Am I in your thoughts, dear?
34406	An''why do n''t you believe it?
34406	And what?
34406	And you are an agent of a New York employment firm?
34406	And you gave the name''Alexander Berkman''to gain access?
34406	And you prefer that to being honest?
34406	And your father?
34406	Any chance here, Wingie?
34406	Are there no women on the road?
34406	Are you a Homestead striker?
34406	Are you crooning Sasha to sleep, Philo?
34406	Are you going to refuse work?
34406	Are you hurt, Madge?
34406	Are you locked up''for cause''?
34406	Are you really so dumb? 34406 Are you thieves?"
34406	Awake, Sasha?
34406	Bad shot, ai n''t you?
34406	Been kickin''?
34406	Billy, have you ever read anything about Nihilists?
34406	But ca n''t I have something to read now?
34406	But on what ground did they dismiss your application? 34406 But the letter, Chaplain?"
34406	Ca n''t be a prisoner?
34406	Ca n''t talk, eh? 34406 Can you read?"
34406	Can you show credentials or a union card?
34406	Catholic?
34406	Coffee you call it? 34406 D''ye mean t''tell me you work?"
34406	Damn your soul t''hell,the officer rages,"do n''t you know better than to bother me when I''m counting, eh?
34406	Dead?
34406	Did any one see the man fall?
34406	Did n''t like it outside, Red?
34406	Did n''t the branch break?
34406	Did n''t they write that I tried to jump over the wall-- it''s about thirty feet high-- and that the guard shot me in the leg?
34406	Did n''t you tell Cosson you were in Sing Sing, not in Columbus?
34406	Did the lady from New York have a permit?
34406	Do I? 34406 Do I?
34406	Do n''t you know it''s wrong to fight, my little man?
34406	Do n''t you know me, Mr. Berkman? 34406 Do you care much for me, Felipe?"
34406	Do you know where you are?
34406	Do you mean there are no honest men?
34406	Do you plead guilty or not guilty?
34406	Do you think, Mr. Hopkins, Jasper could eat the apple in two bites?
34406	Do you think-- mine nice?
34406	Do you wish to say something, Colonel?
34406	Doctor, I seem to be gettin''worser, and I''m afraid--"What''s the trouble?
34406	Economic necessity--has Socialism pierced the prison walls?
34406	Ever had syphilis?
34406	Feelin''better to- day, Charley?
34406	Forgotten? 34406 Foxy, ai n''t you?
34406	From Pittsburgh?
34406	Gallagher?
34406	Get you pard''n, in two, three years may be, see? 34406 Go an''take a-- thump to yourself, will you?"
34406	Good job, Doc?
34406	Got your answer ready?
34406	Has anything happened? 34406 Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon you?"
34406	Have you heard Most?
34406	Have you read it?
34406	Have you the essay?
34406	Hello, Berk, ai n''t you glad t''see an old pal?
34406	Hey, you, Wilson, what are you after?
34406	Hm, what''s this?
34406	Ho, ho, playing the old game, are you? 34406 Honest?
34406	How are you, Reddie?
34406	How are your eyes?
34406	How big is the stump?
34406	How can you love a boy?
34406	How dare you leave it without permission?
34406	How did Johnny take it?
34406	How did he do it?
34406	How did he manage to get away in stripes? 34406 How do you happen here, Dan?
34406	How do_ you_ happen to be here?
34406	How long are you doing?
34406	How long did you serve there?
34406	How long have you been locked up this time?
34406	How much time have you yet?
34406	How old were you then?
34406	How so?
34406	How so?
34406	How''re you, Aleck?
34406	How''s he doing?
34406	How''try me,''Wingie?
34406	How, good luck?
34406	How, your kid?
34406	How? 34406 I am sorry,"he continues,"they gave you such a long sentence, Mr. Berkman, but--""How do you know my name?"
34406	I understand you asked for some water?
34406	I was, was I? 34406 I''ll jimmy you damn carcass for you,"the old man bellows, angrily,"Where th''hell are you?"
34406	In free America?
34406	In the old prison, then?
34406	Is he as bad as all that, Red?
34406	Is he? 34406 Is it serious, Philo?"
34406	Is it true, Bob? 34406 Is n''t there a Bible in your cell?"
34406	Is that all?
34406	Is that right, Billy?
34406	Is that true, Doctor?
34406	Is that you, Aleck? 34406 Is there any chance now through the roof?"
34406	Is there any hope later on, Aleck?
34406	Is this the celebrated prisoner?
34406	Is yo sick, Ahlick?
34406	Is your mother here?
34406	It ai n''t, eh? 34406 It ai n''t, eh?
34406	Like''i m, do n''t you? 34406 Look at this, will you?"
34406	Make''em sick? 34406 Mamma, what happened to Uncle Maxim?"
34406	Manage? 34406 Me?
34406	Me? 34406 More letters from Homestead?"
34406	Mother? 34406 Mr. Cosson,"I said, with simulated respectfulness,"may I ask you a question?"
34406	Mr. Frick, do you identify this man as your assailant?
34406	Nev''r knew_ that_, did yer? 34406 Nihilists?"
34406	No? 34406 Not feeling well, m''boy?"
34406	Now tell me, Mr. Berkman, what is your name? 34406 Number?"
34406	Of what? 34406 Oh, an infidel, are you?
34406	Oh, got me name, have you? 34406 Oh, lay down, Slim, will you?
34406	Oh, let her be, Charley, wo n''t you?
34406	Oh, what''s the matter with you,he drawls,"get a move on, wo n''t you, Burk?"
34406	Oh, you ai n''t next? 34406 Oh, you mean Ivan Strogov, do n''t you?"
34406	Oh, you suspect me of this?
34406	On that rotten grub they feed us?
34406	On what charge?
34406	Papa Mitchell, be good now, wo n''t you?
34406	Perhaps in the family?
34406	Pie, Wingie?
34406	Poor boy, did you never go to school?
34406	Quiet as me grandmother at church, ai n''t ye? 34406 Read?
34406	Really, Aleck? 34406 Really?
34406	Really?
34406	Refuse? 34406 Russell--?"
34406	Sasha, what is it?
34406	Say, Mister,a voice calls behind the door,"are you all right?"
34406	See who''s rapping there, will you?
34406	Shall I ask her?
34406	Shall I call you Felipe?
34406	Shall I come along, Chaplain?
34406	Smell the pot- pie, do you?
34406	Stand treat on this festive occasion?
34406	Sure it''s you? 34406 That sho?"
34406	That you thar, Berkman? 34406 The informer, who denounced Dempsey and Beatty?"
34406	The man who shot Frick?
34406	The officers locked me up--"Who said you''re locked up?
34406	The screw?
34406	The weaving department?
34406	The women are in the South Block?
34406	Then why do you ask me?
34406	To Buffalo?
34406	Two years?
34406	Up here, 18 C."Is that you, Ed?
34406	Want coffee? 34406 Want to be smart, do n''t you?
34406	Warden, what for?
34406	Was he in stripes, Wingie?
34406	Wat am yo doin''heah? 34406 Wat_ he_ wan''teh work foh?
34406	Well, Red, how did you manage to keep away from work in Columbus?
34406	Well, d''ye know a moon when you see''t?
34406	Well, if you do n''t want the damned scabs, keep out the soldiers, you understand? 34406 Well, what have you got to say?"
34406	Well, what of it?
34406	Were you very lonesome in New York?
34406	Wha- a- t? 34406 What Inspector?"
34406	What Johnny?
34406	What Russell?
34406	What Smithy, Bob?
34406	What are you after?
34406	What are you always telling the men?
34406	What are you driving at, Red?
34406	What are you men doing here?
34406	What are you really talking about? 34406 What are your plans?"
34406	What business have you at that man''s door?
34406	What could I do? 34406 What d''ye think of_ that_, eh?"
34406	What d''you say? 34406 What did I tell you, eh, Scot?
34406	What did I tell you?
34406	What did he do? 34406 What did you do?"
34406	What did you mean by''trying''me, Wingie?
34406	What did you say?
34406	What did you say?
34406	What did you wish to see me about?
34406	What do you call the second?
34406	What do you call your line? 34406 What do you care about work or a place?
34406	What do you mean by that?
34406	What do you want to know?
34406	What do you want to make the kid feel bad for?
34406	What do you want to see the Warden about?
34406	What do you want, Berkman?
34406	What do you want, Deputy?
34406	What for?
34406	What has he done, Officer?
34406	What have they done with the boys?
34406	What have you done?
34406	What have you got on you?
34406	What have you, Bob?
34406	What in th''name of Jesus Christ do you want, Slim?
34406	What is an Anarchist?
34406	What is it you wish?
34406	What is it, Maximotchka?
34406	What is it?
34406	What is it?
34406	What is the charge, Officer?
34406	What is your name?
34406	What mail?
34406	What meeting?
34406	What province is that?
34406	What t''hell do you want, Butch?
34406	What t''hell''s the matter with you, eh? 34406 What was the name?"
34406	What would he do to you if he saw you talking to me?
34406	What yo wan''teh shoot Frick foah?
34406	What you pryin''out for?
34406	What''pards''?
34406	What''s a yegg, Red?
34406	What''s corn dodger?
34406	What''s the difference between a yegg and a bum?
34406	What''s the matter here?
34406	What''s the matter with you?
34406	What''s the matter, Sashenka? 34406 What''s the matter, boys?"
34406	What''s the trouble?
34406	What''s this, eh?
34406	What''s this?
34406	What''s this?
34406	What''s your hurry, Aleck? 34406 What''s your hurry?
34406	What''s your name?
34406	What''s''putting a jigger on''?
34406	What, Felipe?
34406	What, Luba?
34406	What? 34406 What?"
34406	What?
34406	Whatcher in for?
34406	When did you have your last visit?
34406	When did you write it?
34406	When was that?
34406	When was the jury picked?
34406	Where are the others?
34406	Where do you come from?
34406	Where do you get such luxuries?
34406	Where is he?
34406	Where is that man who-- er-- we read in the papers yesterday? 34406 Where is the hammer?
34406	Where th''devil d''you think you''re going, anyhow? 34406 Where was I before I came here?"
34406	Where''s he working?
34406	Where''s my dinner?
34406	Where''s the difference?
34406	Where?
34406	Where?
34406	Who are you?
34406	Who are you?
34406	Who gave you the note, Coz?
34406	Who is he?
34406	Who is he?
34406	Who is it?
34406	Who is that man?
34406	Who is that, Officer?
34406	Who is there?
34406	Who is this?
34406	Who sends clandestine mail for you?
34406	Who shaid I want to hear''t?
34406	Who trained them?
34406	Who was that?
34406	Who was, then?
34406	Who went with you to Mr. Frick''s office?
34406	Who''s calling?
34406	Who''s talkin''here?
34406	Who''s the kid?
34406	Who, then?
34406	Who-- told-- you? 34406 Who?
34406	Who?
34406	Who?
34406	Whom do you mean, Red?
34406	Why ca n''t you make it here?
34406	Why did n''t you say so at once? 34406 Why do n''t you keep that tongue of yours in check?"
34406	Why do n''t you let them go? 34406 Why do n''t you sit down, Aleck?"
34406	Why do you use so much slang? 34406 Why not?"
34406	Why not?
34406	Why should I be afraid of you?
34406	Why so?
34406	Why so?
34406	Why so?
34406	Why was_ I_ picked out? 34406 Why, Mr. Cosson, what''s th''trouble?"
34406	Why, why, m''boy, do you understand Latin or Greek?
34406	Why? 34406 Why?"
34406	Will you come with me?
34406	Will you get out of that chair?
34406	Will you have a bite, or something?
34406	Will you have a drink with me?
34406	Will you please excuse me from the shop for a few days?
34406	Will you promise not to laugh at me, Sashenka?
34406	Will you tell me the reason, Warden?
34406	Wingie?
34406	Wo n''t you issue me a special visit? 34406 Worse?
34406	Wotcher doin''?
34406	Would I dare it now?
34406	Ye- e- s?
34406	Yo am strikeh? 34406 You actually confess to such terrible practices?
34406	You are not working, m''boy?
34406	You bloke, long here?
34406	You call it work?
34406	You did n''t? 34406 You do n''t be- lie- ve?
34406	You do, do you? 34406 You don''min''it, Aleck, do you?"
34406	You got a personal grievance against him?
34406	You have just come out?
34406	You have not changed your views?
34406	You have not refused to work, have you?
34406	You hear what the officer says? 34406 You know about it, Wingie?"
34406	You know what they are?
34406	You know who this man is, Jasper? 34406 You like the change?"
34406	You mind your own business, you hear?
34406	You want him here?
34406	You want to know who the young lady is?
34406	You wo n''t make the task, eh? 34406 You would go back to your Anarchist friends?"
34406	You would protect the Federal Government, then?
34406	You would protect the people from being cheated by counterfeit money?
34406	You would return to New York, if released?
34406	You, Davis?
34406	You-- like them, really, Sasha?
34406	Young man, when, permit me to ask, did you reach so profound a conclusion?
34406	Your case is up for revision?
34406	_ That_ bother you, Aleck? 34406 _ What_ is n''t possible?"
34406	''Fraid you wo n''t get''nough in yer twenty- two spot, eh?
34406	''Why,''says I to him, kind of suddenly,''see the house there right across the street?
34406	''you mean a whore- house, do n''t you?''
34406	***** Two days, and still alive?
34406	*****"Do you mean that the poet is less to you than the revolutionist?"
34406	A coward?
34406	A smile of timid joy suffuses the sightless face, as Bill Nye slaps him on the shoulder, crying jovially,"What did I tell you, eh?
34406	A young man in civilian dress, who is accompanying the police, inquires, not unkindly:"Are you hurt?
34406	A. DEAR TONY: Why do you insist on the hole in the ground?
34406	After such a tremendous effort, can we jeopardize it all so lightly?
34406	Ai n''t much to lose, is there, Burk?"
34406	Alive?
34406	Alive?...
34406	Always acquitted himself with flying colors, sir, merely by being wise and preserving a stiff upper lip; see th''point?"
34406	Always that way?"
34406	Am I forgotten?
34406	Am I not dead?
34406	An''say, kid, how long are you here?"
34406	And Fedya, also?
34406	And Most?
34406	And even if you leave the upper crust intact for a foot or two, how am I to dive into the hole in the presence of so many?
34406	And is it for this I have yearned and suffered, for this spectre that haunts my steps, and turns day into a nightmare-- this distortion, Life?
34406	And now comes Tarass Bulba-- is it our own Tarass, the fearless warrior, the scourge of Turk and Tartar?
34406	And now he lives, the vampire.... And Homestead?
34406	And the poor Sailor?
34406	And then to die for it,--ah, could there be a more glorious fate for a man, a real man?
34406	And they, our accusers?
34406	And what could be higher in life than to be a true revolutionist?
34406	And what d''you think, Aleck?
34406	And what is their attitude toward my deed?
34406	And what kind of a boy is he, do you know?
34406	And what"screws"must I watch?
34406	And who is this innocent Johnny, hm, Davis?"
34406	And who is to enlighten him?
34406	And who?
34406	And why, hm, hm, did you see it, my good man?
34406	And you want to welcome the murderers, do you?
34406	And you, dear friend?
34406	And you?"
34406	And, Aleck-- you remember when I was down in the dungeon six days?
34406	Answer my questions, d''ye hear?"
34406	Any one here?"
34406	Are n''t you glad?"
34406	Are they making propaganda out of it?
34406	Are they permitted?
34406	Are they suspecting the tunnel?
34406	Are you angry with me?"
34406	Are you deaf?
34406	Are you next, me bye?
34406	Are you next?
34406	Are you on?
34406	Are you sure you sent one?"
34406	Are you there, Aleck?
34406	As I was about to say when you interrupted-- eh, what?
34406	As he turns to leave, my can crashes against the door-- one, two, three--"What t''hell do you want, eh?"
34406	Assured I''ll keep his confidence, he begins to talk quickly, excitedly:"Nobody dere, Alick?
34406	B. DEAR, DEAR COMRADE: Can you realize how your words,"I am socialistically inclined,"warmed my heart?
34406	Berkman?"
34406	Blind to his own slavery and degradation, can I expect him to perceive the wrong suffered by others?
34406	Broke now?
34406	But I am indifferent to consequences: what matter what happens?
34406	But do n''t you see that you must also examine society, to determine to what extent social conditions are responsible for criminal actions?
34406	But does this lightning really illumine the social horizon, or merely confuse minds with the succeeding darkness?
34406	But how can that make any difference?
34406	But how did he procure these things?
34406	But how did he smuggle in this note?
34406	But how proceed in the matter?
34406	But if you did, what the devil could have become of it?
34406	But is it really great and noble to be slaves and remain content?
34406	But perhaps you have not found it so, Aleck, after your many years of absence?"
34406	But supposing he has, what has become of it?
34406	But what can I expect of a lawyer, when even the steel- worker could not understand my act?
34406	But what can he do?
34406	But what can it be?
34406	But what can it be?
34406	But what could they do for me?"
34406	But what did I want to kill the man for?
34406	But what does it matter?
34406	But what has all this to do with the question I asked you?"
34406	But what has become of the Chaplain?
34406	But what is he afraid of?
34406	But what is that red- headed Misha from Odessa saying?
34406	But what matter who are the men to judge me?
34406	But what shall I turn to?
34406	But when, when will the dullard realize things?
34406	But where is the X- ray of social insight that will discover in human understanding and mutual aid the elements of true progress?
34406	But wherein is the improvement that augments misery and crowds the prisons?
34406	But who am I, to presume to teach?
34406	But who knows?
34406	But why do you need them?
34406	But why sadden you?
34406	But why should they want to trap me?
34406	But why should_ I_ lie for his sake?
34406	By an''by I return to the house, and mother and sisters are kind of excited, and I says innocent- like,''What''s up, girls?''
34406	By the way, what is the matter with your eyes?
34406	By what right?
34406	CHAPTER XXV HOW SHALL THE DEPTHS CRY?
34406	Ca n''t you say''sir''?
34406	Can any one understanding my motives, doubt the justification of the_ Attentat_?
34406	Can it be?
34406	Can it be?...
34406	Can this be Tuesday, only Tuesday?
34406	Can this great criminal determine Right?
34406	Can you hear me?
34406	Can you tell me_ that_?"
34406	Carl Nold?
34406	Casting a glance at my assistant, the Warden inquires:"Your time must be up soon, Red?"
34406	Catch on, eh?
34406	Catch on?
34406	Cell 6 K.""What is it, my boy?"
34406	Christ, d''you think I''d ever turn another trick?
34406	Cold and cruel must be the world, my little Dick; or is it friendship, that is stronger than even love of liberty?
34406	Cosson?"
34406	Could I have overlooked him in the closely walking ranks?
34406	Could anything be nobler than to die for a grand, a sublime Cause?
34406	Could you get no work at home, in Oil City?"
34406	Could you sit up with her to- night?"
34406	Did I notice the dark glasses he wears?
34406	Did he not issue a secret circular letter to aid my plans concerning Russia?
34406	Did he not say it was her poor husband''s own carelessness?
34406	Did n''t I come from New York?
34406	Did n''t he look mad, though?
34406	Did n''t you hear th''bell?"
34406	Did she remember that terrible scene when mother struck her?
34406	Did the turnkey call"six"?
34406	Did you hear about the kid born here?
34406	Did you see him?"
34406	Did you see how the fight started?"
34406	Do I think the judge will have pity on him?
34406	Do n''t use the weed?
34406	Do n''t you be leanin''on th''door, d''ye hear?"
34406	Do n''t you know the rules, eh?
34406	Do n''t you know?"
34406	Do n''t you really recognize me?"
34406	Do n''t you remember?
34406	Do n''t you remember?"
34406	Do n''t you think it showed a noble trait in the boy?
34406	Do n''t you, Frenchy?"
34406	Do you consider him a true, active revolutionist?
34406	Do you follow the argument, me bye?"
34406	Do you know her?"
34406	Do you know what Johnny did?
34406	Do you prefer whiskey or beer?"
34406	Do you remember that glorious face, so strong and tender, on the wall of our little Houston Street hallroom?
34406	Do you remember the last time I was in the dungeon?
34406	Do you see things like in a fog, Charley?"
34406	Do you want to see them?"
34406	Does a real revolutionist need to prepare himself, to steel his nerves and harden his body?
34406	Does he know about the Nihilists, I wonder?
34406	Does he only pretend?
34406	Does he realize that I am just out of prison?
34406	Does not the Pinkerton janizary represent organized authority, forever crushing the toiler in the interest of the exploiters?
34406	Does she, too, think I''ve failed?
34406	Does that strike you in th''right spot, sonny?"
34406	Doing all right?"
34406	Enough time; why has n''t he done something?
34406	Ever had dealings with him?
34406	Ever hear such a thing?
34406	Ever read Billy Shakespeare?
34406	Every time he passed my bed, he''d say:"You still alive?
34406	Failed?...
34406	Feeling good to- day?"
34406	Flushing slightly, and frowning, he asks:"But you would protect the poor?"
34406	For days I debate in my mind the momentous question: shall I confide the project to Tony?
34406	For what purpose?
34406	Free?
34406	Frick?"
34406	Frick?"
34406	From whom can it be?
34406	Good manager, ai n''t he?
34406	Got it, Sasha?"
34406	Got me sized up all right, eh?
34406	Got no chance t''choo, so I turns an''biffs him on de jaw, see?"
34406	Got shoes?"
34406	Green?
34406	HOW SHALL THE DEPTHS CRY?
34406	Has that prison experience influenced his present attitude?
34406	Has the unexpected revelation of my magnanimous generosity deprived you of articulate utterance, sir?"
34406	Have I been here only since yesterday?
34406	Have I been there?
34406	Have I failed?
34406	Have I gone blind?
34406	Have I got a chew of tobacco about me?
34406	Have I grown morbid, or do they actually presume to reproach me with my failure to suicide?
34406	Have they forgotten me?...
34406	Have we no such in our ranks?
34406	Have you a copy of the rules in the cell, my man?"
34406	Have you money on you?"
34406	He ca n''t come out now, Officer?"
34406	He had been unjust to me; but who is free from moments of weakness?
34406	He is counting nineteen, twenty, ten pair; twenty- one, twenty- two.... What was that?
34406	He speaks to- morrow; will you come with me?"
34406	Help the strikers?
34406	Hey, Aleck, you there?"
34406	His hands folded, eyes turned upwards, lips slightly parted in silent prayer, he inquires of the rangeman:"Whose cell is this?"
34406	His mouth between the bars, he whispers very low:"Principles opposed to a get- a- way, Aleck?"
34406	Hm, what is your number?"
34406	How about those revolvers, though?
34406	How can I broach the subject to the Twin?
34406	How can a self- respecting gentleman explain himself to you?
34406	How can it be possible?
34406	How can that be?
34406	How could you_ think_ that of me?"
34406	How d''you like the grub, anyhow?"
34406	How dare you demand?"
34406	How dare you?"
34406	How did he manage to"get his man"?
34406	How did he try to, hm, hm, to commit suicide?"
34406	How do you know?"
34406	How explain such a change in Most?
34406	How helped amid the injustice and brutality of a society whose chief monuments are prisons?
34406	How his mother would suffer if she knew that her carefully reared boy passes the nights in the.... What is that pain I feel?
34406	How is he going to do it, to keep the soldiers out?
34406	How is he?"
34406	How is his conduct, Superintendent?"
34406	How old are you now?"
34406	How shall they be helped?
34406	How will it affect conditions there?
34406	How''re you feeling to- day?"
34406	How''s that for classic style, eh?
34406	How?
34406	How?
34406	I have done nothing for the agonized men in the dungeon darkness-- have I forgotten them?
34406	I have the opportunity; why am I idle?
34406	I have visited the Carnegie offices only--"Do you plead guilty or not guilty?"
34406	I hear a suppressed, hollow voice:"That you, Aleck?"
34406	I just heard him say,"Aleck, work a little faster, ca n''t you?
34406	I keep wondering, can such a world of misery and torture be compressed into one short month?...
34406	I recognize the mumbling speech of Deputy Greaves, as he calls out to the silent prisoner:"Want a drink?"
34406	I shall, so to speak, assume benevolent guardianship over you; over you and your morals, yes, sir, for you''re my kid now, see?"
34406	I shtands in, see?
34406	I take pride in being a thief, and what''s more, I_ am_ an A number one gun, you see the point?
34406	I tried to do the square thing, Aleck, but where''s a fellow to turn?
34406	I was thinking-- how shall I tell you?
34406	I''ll first peep in through the window-- I wonder what she''ll be doing-- and who will be at home?
34406	I''m a free man; I can live on my wits, see?
34406	I''m no damn murderer like you, see?
34406	I''ve got to eat, have n''t I?
34406	If I had not found it, I vaguely wonder, were the thing mere fancy?
34406	If I happened to appear anywhere alone, they would inquire, anxiously,"What is the matter?
34406	If I only knew about"them"in New York-- the Girl and Fedya-- it would be easier to die then.... What are they doing in the case?
34406	If he''d only come-- why is he so long?
34406	If"Papa"Mitchell is about, he thunders at the chief cook, his bosom swelling with packages:"Wotch''er got there, eh?
34406	Impulsively I blurt out:"Was the story inspired, perhaps?"
34406	In Parsons and Lum, this country has produced her Zheliabovs; is the genius of America not equal to a Hartman?
34406	In reference to French leave, have you read about the Biddle affair?
34406	Innocent?
34406	Inspector?"
34406	Is Nold up there on your gallery?"
34406	Is a revolutionist to respect such a travesty?
34406	Is he done already?
34406	Is he not prepared to take the responsibility for his terrorist propaganda, the work of his whole life?
34406	Is it because of greater maturity?
34406	Is it consequent in me to decline liberty, apparently within reach?
34406	Is it fancy, or did I hear my name?
34406	Is it night?
34406	Is it safe to trust him?
34406	Is it sheer apathy and languor that hold the weak thread of life, or nature''s law and the inherent spirit of resistance?
34406	Is it the death watch?
34406	Is liberty sweet only in the anticipation, and life a bitter awakening?
34406	Is not the terrorizing of scabbery, and ultimately of the capitalist exploiters, an effective means of aiding the struggle?
34406	Is that you, Aleck?"
34406	Is there another?
34406	Is there no Nemesis in Spain?
34406	Is this the fruit of progress?
34406	Is your chum sick?"
34406	It ai n''t no two years, though, see?"
34406	It represents Undine, rising from the water, the spray glistening in the sun...."Are you tired, Aleck?"
34406	It was in connection with Homestead, is it not so, m''boy?"
34406	It''s a little tunn''l, connectin''th''cellar with th''females, see?
34406	It''s you, Aleck?"
34406	Jest leave that to th''Horsethief, an''write till you bust th''paper works, see?"
34406	Jest wanted t''try you, see?"
34406	Jim is silent for a while, then he demands, abruptly:"Wat dey put you here for?"
34406	Just tell me, where do you stay in New York?"
34406	Keep it up?
34406	Keep quiet now, will you?
34406	Know any one here?"
34406	Know how''t''s made?"
34406	Know what punk is?
34406	Know who''s Shorty?"
34406	Know_ him_, do n''t you?"
34406	Labor can never be unjust in its demands: is it not the creator of all the wealth in the world?
34406	Let me see; what is to- day?
34406	Let''s see, what you call''em again?"
34406	Makes your mouth water, eh, kid?
34406	May he not, then, voice a favorable sentiment?
34406	May not a similar purpose be served by my application for a pardon?
34406	McIlvaine?"
34406	Me ask a favor o''the damn swine?
34406	Me?
34406	Milligan?"
34406	Moreover, sir, neither you nor me will live to see a change, so why should I worry me nut about''t?
34406	Mr. McPane, what is the sentence for the possession of a dangerous weapon?"
34406	Must the oppressed forever submit?
34406	My teacher-- the author of the_ Kriegswissenschaft_--the ideal revolutionist-- he to denounce me, to repudiate propaganda by deed?
34406	My tomb will open-- oh, to see the light, and breathe the air again...."Officer, is n''t my time up yet?"
34406	Need I enlarge?
34406	No scroo?
34406	No- o- o?
34406	No- o- o?
34406	No?
34406	No?
34406	Not a steel- woikeh?"
34406	Not dead?...
34406	Not long on lingo, are you?
34406	Now explain, what do you mean by it?"
34406	Now what did the judge and jury know about him?
34406	Now, tell me, where did you stop in Pittsburgh?"
34406	Numb''r?
34406	Of what use are all these preliminaries?
34406	Of what value is it without a high purpose, uninspired by revolutionary ideals?
34406	Officers, take him directly to the South Wing, you understand?
34406	Often I am assailed by doubts: is it advisable to mention the matter to the Deputy?
34406	Often I have wondered in the years gone by, was not wisdom dear at the price of enthusiasm?
34406	Oh, what has happened to him?
34406	Oh, what''s the matter with you?
34406	Oh, you do n''t believe me, do you?
34406	On whom did you mean to use it?"
34406	Only a month?
34406	Only three hours since my arrest?
34406	Overheard a plot to kill th''king by them fellows-- er-- what''s you call''em?"
34406	Passionately she showers kisses upon my face and hands, entreating:"_ Golubchik_, what is it?"
34406	Perhaps better to fall against the blade?
34406	Perhaps my little candle with its bold defiance has shortened the reign of darkness,--who knows?
34406	Perhaps the underground passage does not extend to the penitentiary?
34406	Perhaps they did not take me through the yard-- Is it the Block Captain''s voice?
34406	Perhaps you have one with Greek or Latin annotations?"
34406	Perhaps-- is it possible?
34406	Personal dislike?
34406	Pipe''is lamps, kid?"
34406	Presently he surprises me by asking:"Friend Aleck, what do they call you in Russian?"
34406	Presently he whispers, hoarsely:"Fresh fish?"
34406	Presently he whispers:"See me hand it to''i m, Aleck?
34406	Pretending to wash his hands, he asks:"Can I use your towel, Aleck?
34406	Pretty desp''rate, eh?"
34406	Pretty stiff, eh?
34406	Pretty stiff, eh?"
34406	Products?
34406	Remember the stiff[25] you got in them things, tow''l an''soap?"
34406	Rotten, ai n''t he?"
34406	S''pose you have oriented yourself, sir, concerning the developments in the culinary experiment?"
34406	Savvy now, Innocent Abroad?"
34406	Say, Berk, d''ye think they''ll hang me?
34406	Say, I''ve got somethin''for you from Shorty, I mean Carl, you savvy?"
34406	Say, how old are you, Alex?"
34406	Say, that kid is all to the good, ai n''t he?
34406	Say, what''s that you said, you do n''t believe what I endeavored so conscientiously, sir, to drive into your noodle?
34406	Says it''s artistic, see?
34406	Scrap, Dep''ty?"
34406	See dis?"
34406	See him jump on me?"
34406	See where Sandy gets his slice, eh?
34406	See?
34406	Several days?
34406	Shall one seal his emotions, or barricade his heart?
34406	Shall we diagnoze the peculiar mental menstruation as, er-- er-- what''s your learned opinion, my illustrious colleague, eh?
34406	She asks abruptly:"You like poetry?"
34406	She''ll tell me about Most,--but what is the use?
34406	Should I refuse the opportunity which would offer such a splendid field for agitation?
34406	Some business misunderstanding, eh?"
34406	Some guard?
34406	Some one shouts to a distant friend,"Hey, Bill, are you there?
34406	Stealing nickels off passengers on the street cars, and--""Me?
34406	Suicide?
34406	Suppose they obey their own rules?
34406	Suppose you remember, do n''t you?
34406	Sure you''re not afraid?"
34406	Sure?
34406	Take me for such small fry, do you?
34406	Talk, did they?
34406	Talkin''there, was n''t you?"
34406	That boy on the whitewash gang?"
34406	That you, Aleck?"
34406	That''s me talkin'', Big Bob, see?
34406	That''s what you mean?"
34406	That''s when you first came here, eh, Jasper?"
34406	That''s_ me_ talkin'', understand?"
34406	The Assistant Deputy smiles, produces a large apple from his pocket, and, holding it up to view, asks:"How does this strike you, Jasper?"
34406	The Block Captain retraces his steps, and, facing the boy, storms at him:"What did you say?
34406	The Board promised a rehearing at the previous application,--why this refusal?
34406	The Deputy looks uneasy and fidgets in his chair, but catching the severe eye of Hopkins, he shouts vehemently:"What do you want in the block?"
34406	The Warden and several officers accompanied him to court, on the way coaching the poor idiot to answer"yes"to the question,"Do you plead guilty?"
34406	The brutal mockery of it-- had I anything to say why sentence should not be passed?
34406	The croaker here is giving you some applications, ai n''t he?"
34406	The danger, the heroic self- sacrifice-- what money could buy such devotion?
34406	The drawn face, the look of horror, your whole being the cry of torture-- were_ you_ not the real prisoner?
34406	The fancy lures me with its warming embrace, when suddenly the assistant startles me:"Say, pard, slept bad last night?
34406	The future is dark; but, then, who knows?...
34406	The legal aspect aside, can the morality of the act be questioned?
34406	The new arrivals grow uneasy; perhaps they are still too expensive?
34406	The officer turns to my assistant:"Has he been talkin'', Reddie?"
34406	The quiet grows unbearable, and Johnny calls again:"What are you doing, Sashenka?"
34406	The road to death is so short, why suffer?
34406	The strong disapproval of my sentiments I met with this challenge:"Do you mean to help Edelstadt, the poet and man, or Edelstadt the revolutionist?
34406	The tall stranger puts his hand familiarly on my shoulder, exclaiming:"Do n''t you recognize me, Mr. Berkman?
34406	The_ how_?
34406	Them''s empty pipes, no standin''water, see?
34406	Then, changing his tone, he vociferates,"Do n''t stand there like a fool, d''ye hear?
34406	There are none in the cell; where am I to get them?
34406	There is no more striking example in the annals of the Russian movement than that peerless Nihilist-- what was his name?
34406	There you go and shove your damn neck into th''noose for the strikers, but what did them fellows ever done for you, eh?
34406	They ca n''t fool me so easy, can they, Burk?"
34406	Think I can walk off all right with a team of horses, but ai n''t got brains enough to get away with a bit of scribbling, eh?
34406	Think I''d get off as easy if he was n''t chuck full of th''stuff?
34406	Think I''d open my guts to my Lord Bighead?
34406	Think I''m a cur, do you?"
34406	Think I''m a nigger, eh?
34406	Think I''m so dumb I have to slave all week for a few dollars?"
34406	Think this a barroom, do you?
34406	Think you''re on th''platform haranguing the long- haired crowd?
34406	This is no playhouse, you understand?"
34406	This soldier-- what is his name?
34406	To a ball?"
34406	To what purpose, with my impossible sentence?
34406	Trying to steady his voice, he demanded:"What do you mean?
34406	Twenty- one, ai n''t you?
34406	Understand now?"
34406	Want a piece of pie?
34406	Want coffee?
34406	Want coffee?
34406	Want to get out o''here?"
34406	Want to go to th''hole again, eh?"
34406	Want to see them?
34406	Was it I that spoke?
34406	Was it all a dream?
34406	Was it last night?
34406	Was it really necessary to halt operations so long?
34406	Was it suicide or accident?
34406	Was it the extreme self- consciousness of the idealist, the power of revolutionary traditions, or simply the persistent will to be?
34406	Was my vision of the_ palátch_ a presentiment, or the echo of an accomplished tragedy?
34406	Was not"he"alone, my beloved,"unknown"Grinevitzky, isolated, scorned by his comrades?
34406	Was the Spanish Inquisition ever guilty of such organized child murder?
34406	Wat d''_you_ know''bout it?
34406	We''ll all club together to get your case up for a pardon, wo n''t we, boys?"
34406	We, criminals?
34406	We, who are ever ready to give our lives for liberty, criminals?
34406	Well, me saintly bye, I''m Johnny- on- the- spot to serve the cause, all right, all right, and the cause is Me, with a big M, see?
34406	Well, then, how could the strike concern me?
34406	Well, what did they do?"
34406	Well, your friends are all right, ai n''t they?"
34406	Wha- at?
34406	What am I in for?
34406	What are you here for?"
34406	What beauties of his rich mind are hidden to- day in the quaint German type?
34406	What can be the matter with my friend?
34406	What can it be?
34406	What cell?"
34406	What cheering message does Reitzel bring me now?
34406	What could have prompted his denunciation of my act?
34406	What could he have meant by"trying"me?
34406	What could they do, Wingie?"
34406	What d''I want to work for, eh?
34406	What d''you stay in for?"
34406	What did I want to kill him for, anyhow?
34406	What did I want to"nose in"for?
34406	What did the Warden mean?
34406	What did you notice, Aleck?"
34406	What do they want, anyhow?"
34406	What do you know about the piping, eh?
34406	What does she think of it all?
34406	What good can my continued survival do?
34406	What has become of your caution, your judgment?
34406	What has the_ palátch_ done?
34406	What horrors await me at the new prison?
34406	What if it is lost?
34406	What is all indignation and lamenting, in the face of the revival of the Inquisition?
34406	What is he to do but commit another crime and be returned to prison?
34406	What is it?"
34406	What is the matter,_ golubchik_?"
34406	What is the misery of the People to_ them?_ Probably they are laughing at me.
34406	What is the third about, Red?"
34406	What is the use of all this misery and torture?
34406	What is the use?
34406	What is the use?...
34406	What is this?
34406	What is your request?"
34406	What lamps?
34406	What matter the immediate outcome of the revolution in Russia?
34406	What matter the personal consequences to Frick?
34406	What of it?
34406	What purpose could it serve?
34406	What right had a revolutionist to such self- indulgence?
34406	What shall I do, what shall I do?
34406	What th''devil-- damn me soul t''hell, what d''you mean, you do n''t b''lieve?
34406	What then?
34406	What they call you, Narchist?
34406	What time are you through with it?"
34406	What was I thinking about?
34406	What was it?
34406	What was it?
34406	What would it not offer me after this experience?
34406	What you grinnin''for, Four Eyes?
34406	What you talkin''''bout?
34406	What''s his name, Johnny Davis?
34406	What''s principle got t''do with''t?
34406	What''s the matter with you, anyhow?"
34406	What''s the pen?
34406	What''s the use talkin''to you, anyhow?
34406	What''s your number?"
34406	What''s''is game, anyhow?
34406	What_ is_ it, Bob?"
34406	Whatcher hehawin''about?"
34406	Whatcher in for?"
34406	Whatcher sighin''for?"
34406	When did I come here?"
34406	When did I come?
34406	When did you have your last visitor?"
34406	When will he open his eyes?
34406	When will they stop?
34406	Where are they?"
34406	Where do you live?"
34406	Where is Rosa now?
34406	Where is it?
34406	Where shall I begin now?
34406	Where the hell did you get your cramp mixture, when you was spilling around in a freight car, eh?"
34406	Where''s me wife?"
34406	Where''s my husband?"
34406	Where, where is it all?
34406	Who are you?
34406	Who are your friends?"
34406	Who are your friends?"
34406	Who cares for a heifer when you can get a kid?
34406	Who is in cell six?
34406	Who is it?"
34406	Who knows what shall be the amalgam, some day to be recast by the master hand of a new Turgenev?...
34406	Who knows?
34406	Who said you was crazy?
34406	Who would have expected it?
34406	Who''s stealing your socks, eh?
34406	Who''s there?"
34406	Whose fault is it; mine?"
34406	Whose voice is it I hear?
34406	Why am I deprived of visits?"
34406	Why are the prisoners given qualitatively and quantitatively inadequate food?
34406	Why are they dead?
34406	Why ca n''t they understand the motives that prompted my act?
34406	Why continue the unprofitable torture?
34406	Why could n''t they agree?
34406	Why did Wingie leave me?
34406	Why did n''t I go?
34406	Why did n''t it break?...
34406	Why did n''t they write before?
34406	Why did n''t_ you_ ask him?"
34406	Why did she not write before?
34406	Why did you take that direction at all?
34406	Why do my friends regard the matter so indifferently?
34406	Why do n''t you say something?
34406	Why do n''t you take it over to th''loopers, Burk?"
34406	Why do n''t you talk sensibly?"
34406	Why do you delay?
34406	Why do you speak of failure?
34406	Why does he insist I should plead guilty?
34406	Why has he suddenly been stricken with fear?
34406	Why has the route been changed?
34406	Why have my friends ignored the detailed plan I had submitted to them through Carl?
34406	Why have n''t I thought of it before?
34406	Why in America?
34406	Why in hell did n''t he get his own men to do th''job?
34406	Why is he laughing?
34406	Why not give the unemployed men air and exercise, since the management is determined to keep them idle?
34406	Why not in America?
34406	Why not try to understand an honest man even if he feels called on to kill?
34406	Why should Alice be anxious to see me?
34406	Why should I live?
34406	Why should I watch it?
34406	Why should I, the revolutionist, be moved by such remarks?
34406	Why should he be so much interested in my seeing a stranger?
34406	Why should it not be?
34406	Why should the bird starve as long as I have bread?
34406	Why should they concern themselves with misery and want?
34406	Why so much misery and strife?
34406	Why that note of disappointment, almost of resentment, as to Tolstogub''s relation to the Darwinian theory?
34406	Why this torture?
34406	Why were the talesmen not examined in my presence?
34406	Why will we not abstain from sin and evil, for just"the twinkling of an eye- lash"?
34406	Why, do n''t I know?
34406	Why, it is terrible to think of Most-- a coward?
34406	Why, then, prolong the agony?
34406	Why, then, these regrets?
34406	Why, you know, pard, or perhaps you do n''t, greenie, Columbus is a pretty tough dump; but d''ye think I worked the four- spot there?
34406	Why?
34406	Why?
34406	Why?"
34406	Will they ever pass?...
34406	Will you come?"
34406	Will you kindly communicate with her at once?
34406	Will you permit me to give them an airing in the yard?"
34406	With torpid brain I wonder,"Is it possible, is it really possible?"
34406	With unconcealed annoyance, he demands:"What did you want?"
34406	Wo n''t hang a blind man, will they?"
34406	Wo n''t the judge sympathize with a blind man?
34406	Wo n''t you please take off a bit?
34406	Woods?"
34406	Would I accept his services?
34406	Would I have a cigarette?
34406	Would I pay?
34406	Would I"take lunch with the Chief"?
34406	Would he really stoop to such an outrage?
34406	Would it not be folly to afford the enemy the triumph of my gradual annihilation?
34406	Would it not be more in conformity with his reputation as a skilled"gun,"I argue, to"do the job"in a"smoother"manner?
34406	Would my skull break with one blow?
34406	Would n''t believe it, eh, would you?
34406	Would n''t he be recognized as an escaped prisoner?"
34406	Would n''t that jar you, eh?
34406	Would you believe it?
34406	Would you like to see him?"
34406	Ye- es?
34406	Yes, she will be glad-- they could n''t torture me here-- she''ll know I cheated them-- yes, she.... Where is she now?
34406	Yes?
34406	Yes?
34406	Yet who knows?
34406	Yet why?
34406	Yet, who can tell?
34406	Yo am deep all right, Ahlick-- dat am yuh name?
34406	You all know who I am, do n''t you?"
34406	You are one of the Homestead strikers, are you not?"
34406	You did n''t?
34406	You do n''t believe it possible, you do n''t, eh?
34406	You go to work now, and you''d better make the task, understand?"
34406	You have never seen me before?"
34406	You hear?"
34406	You know Flem, the night nurse?
34406	You know watta for ma fader an''Gianni come outa da grave?
34406	You know what he done yesterday?"
34406	You know what that woman did?"
34406	You know what''moon''is, do n''t you?"
34406	You know what''s about?"
34406	You know who I am?"
34406	You listen t''me, Aleck, that''s your friend talkin'', see?
34406	You love a boy as you love the poet- sung heifer, see?
34406	You no tell nobody, yes?"
34406	You not know wat it mean?
34406	You remember when we were celling together on that upper range, on R; you were in the stocking shop then, were n''t you?
34406	You remember, Aleck?"
34406	You see, I would n''t apply for a pardon, because it would be asking favors from the government, and I am against it, you understand?
34406	You see, Mr. Berkman,--may I call you Aleck?
34406	You see, pipe''s runnin''up an''down, an''you can talk to any range you want, but always to th''same cell as you''re in, Cell 6, understand?
34406	You seen old Henry?
34406	You want''em?"
34406	You was only kiddin''me, was n''t you?"
34406	You was there, Jasper, when''Shoe- box''Miller got out, was n''t you?"
34406	You would like the position?"
34406	You''Snakes''there, what business you got here, eh?"
34406	You''d better say nothing about it, see?
34406	You''ve been very sick, but you feel better now, do n''t you, dear?"
34406	You''ve got money; what more do you want?
34406	You-- know?"
34406	You-- you''re laughing?"
34406	Your principle''s''gainst get- tin''out?"
34406	_ That''s_ your point?
34406	_ This_ world?
34406	_ You_ never worked, did you?"
34406	he bristles up,"think I''m such a dummy?"
34406	he drawls sarcastically; then, turning to the keeper, he says:"How is that, Officer?
34406	that''s what you said, eh?
34406	the merely physical results of my_ Attentat_?
34406	this the spirit of our Christian civilization?
34406	whither?
14153	''Do you think it fordable?'' 14153 A ball"--said John--"in the stable?"
14153	A woman''s minute or a man''s minute?
14153	About the election, you mean?
14153	About the mills?
14153	After all, what does it matter?
14153	Ah, Mrs. Penhallow, there must be in the North and South many families divided in opinion; what do you suppose they do? 14153 Ah,"returned Cushing,"but will they be asked to talk today?"
14153	All well at Grey Pine?
14153	Am I to be allowed to write to her?
14153	Am I? 14153 Am I?
14153	Am I? 14153 An operation?"
14153	And Kansas?
14153	And do n''t they pay slaves?
14153	And do you not?
14153	And he is in this county?
14153	And here is mine,said Leila, and laughing asked with both hands behind her back,"Which hand, John?"
14153	And how am I to keep young, Miss Grey?
14153	And how is Pole, aunt; and the doctor and Crocker and his fat wife-- oh, and everybody?
14153	And may I ask where do I come in?
14153	And not otherwise?
14153	And ours?
14153	And so it was Grey?
14153	And so, when that failed, you went to bank and drew out the poor fellow''s savings?
14153	And still you advise it?
14153	And the general election?
14153	And then?
14153	And they mean to take him back?
14153	And what did he say?
14153	And what did he say?
14153	And what do you think about, John?
14153	And what else should I be?
14153	And what else?
14153	And what of Leila? 14153 And what, John-- men eating?"
14153	And where did you get all this about a prig?
14153	And where do I come in?
14153	And where, my dear, did you get all this gossip?
14153	And who will cast the first stone?
14153	And why?
14153	And you are glad to go?
14153	And you are going on with the business?
14153	And you got on again?
14153	And you let all these suns go down upon your wrath?
14153	And you really mean that?
14153	And you will write to me, Leila?
14153	And you would like that best?
14153	And you write to him, of course?
14153	And you, John Penhallow, my brother''s son, were afraid?
14153	And you, dear lady?
14153	And your own?
14153	Ann,he said,"have you seen the papers to- day?"
14153	Any bad news, Leila?
14153	Any barber in this town?
14153	Any letters from my boy?
14153	Any messages for aunt or uncle?
14153	Any other stable slang, Leila?
14153	Anything I can do for you?
14153	Anything else?
14153	Anything new at Westways?
14153	Are n''t you ashamed?
14153	Are n''t you getting wet, John?
14153	Are they so bad?
14153	Are you afraid, John? 14153 Are you asleep?
14153	Are you aware, Penhallow, that this wicked business about Josiah has beaten Buchanan in Westways? 14153 Are you badly hurt?"
14153	Are you fully resolved on this, Penhallow?
14153	Are you glad to be free?
14153	Are you hit?
14153	Are you not well?
14153	Are you really able?
14153	Are you through, with this nonsense, Leila?
14153	Are you tired?
14153	Are you?
14153	Busted?
14153	But Aunt Ann?
14153	But after all,said Mrs. Ann,"is it so very comic?"
14153	But how will I ever get it?
14153	But if he is so good a soldier, why did he make what you call a frontal attack on entrenched troops at Malvern?
14153	But what do you mean, Leila? 14153 But what examination remains?"
14153	But what is an abolitionist, aunt?
14153	But what is it-- trust me a little-- what is it?
14153	But what would you do, uncle?
14153	But why did you run away?
14153	But why do you do it?
14153	But why,she urged,"why do you go?"
14153	But why?
14153	But why?
14153	But why?
14153	But will it, James?
14153	But, James, what shall we do with him? 14153 But, Mr. Rivers, may it not work also for good and suggest possibilities-- let you into seeing what other men may do?"
14153	But, aunt, do you not understand how serious this one was?
14153	But, is it safe? 14153 But, is n''t it very limited?"
14153	But, why?
14153	But,said John,"how can he?"
14153	But,she said,"is there not work enough here?
14153	Ca n''t you?
14153	Can I do anything for you?
14153	Can I in any way help you?
14153	Can he coast? 14153 Can you account for it, Tom?"
14153	Can you bear a little frank talk?
14153	Can you bear-- I said it yesterday to Mrs. Penhallow-- a frank opinion?
14153	Can you get my horse up?
14153	Can you make out their flags?
14153	Come to get those scalp- locks trimmed, John? 14153 Come to see Grace, sir?"
14153	Could I not go there for a while?
14153	DEAR LEILA: I am just now with the Second Corps, but where you will know in a week; now I must not say.--"What''s the date?
14153	Did I? 14153 Did he say anything?"
14153	Did he? 14153 Did it end there?"
14153	Did many die, uncle?
14153	Did she send back the tea?
14153	Did she tell you that, Mark, or has it improved in your hands?
14153	Did you chance to go by the old cabin?
14153	Did you ever kiss a woman, John-- just for practice?
14153	Did you ever read Hebrews, John? 14153 Did you find where he lives?"
14153	Did you never read a poem called''The Talking Oak''? 14153 Did you notice his face?"
14153	Did you?
14153	Did you?
14153	Did you?
14153	Did_ he_ draw it-- I mean in person?
14153	Do n''t you hear, Leila? 14153 Do n''t you notice, Leila, how she has kind of softened?
14153	Do not hurry, John; have another cup?
14153	Do with him? 14153 Do you enjoy it?"
14153	Do you know that he is on the verge of complete financial ruin?
14153	Do you know this General?
14153	Do you really like the life here, John?
14153	Do you recall, Squire, what Thucydides said of the Greeks at the time of the Peloponnesian War?
14153	Do you remember how, when we were small, we used to fight violets?
14153	Do you think me unreasonable, James?
14153	Do you think so?
14153	Do you think you convinced him?
14153	Does Leila like it?
14153	Does Tom McGregor swim there?
14153	Does he never ride, Leila?
14153	Does he require anything?
14153	Does n''t the rector dine here, to- day, Leila?
14153	Does she ask for me?
14153	Does she like it at school?
14153	Does the Emancipation Proclamation please you?
14153	Dr. McGregor has, I trust, told you of our difficulties with my aunt?
14153	Excuse me, sir, could I talk to you? 14153 For sale-- how much?"
14153	For what?
14153	From town?
14153	God help me!--where can I go? 14153 Good- morning, Ellen,"he said,"what brings you here over the snow this frosty day?
14153	Got hit, John? 14153 Got through, John?
14153	Got what?
14153	Had n''t you boys better shake hands?
14153	Hancock will suffer long-- but now, about you-- did no one think you could be relieved by an operation? 14153 Has Mr. Rivers got back?"
14153	Has Uncle Jim gone back to his pipe?
14153	Has any one heard of Josiah?
14153	Has he never been here before?
14153	Has n''t it something to do with slavery? 14153 Has the town wickedness accumulated in your absence, Mark?"
14153	Have I greatly troubled you?
14153	Have I said a word?
14153	Have n''t you any other name?
14153	Have you any letters for me?
14153	Have you had a fall, John? 14153 Have you seen yesterday''s papers?"
14153	Have you written that letter? 14153 He is in Washington?"
14153	He said:''Did they sting?'' 14153 He would get it; but what made you ask about sense of the humorous?
14153	He''ll do,he murmured,"but what the deuce was my young dandy doing on the roof?"
14153	Head back a bit-- that''s right comfortable now, is n''t it?
14153	Heard from Mrs. Penhallow lately?
14153	His lips? 14153 Hoops-- what for?"
14153	How about the first polka as absolution?
14153	How are my chickens?
14153	How are politics, Billy?
14153	How are you? 14153 How can I?"
14153	How can a man venture to speak, John, like Mr. Jefferson Davis? 14153 How can he?
14153	How can you say that?
14153	How could you think I would kiss you twice-- I was so ashamed--"Well, Leila?
14153	How did he use it, Leila?
14153	How did you know all this?
14153	How do I find her? 14153 How do you know he is afraid, my dear James?"
14153	How do you know that?
14153	How far have you travelled on that rocker, Rivers?
14153	How far must I consider her, or be guided by the effect my decision will have on her? 14153 How far was he accountable, Tom?"
14153	How goes the swimming, John?
14153	How is Aunt Ann?
14153	How is Leila?
14153	How is it interesting?
14153	How many rows can I knit until I hear? 14153 How many will be left?"
14153	How old are you?
14153	How you feeling, Master John?
14153	How''s your arm, Captain? 14153 How?"
14153	I did, Leila, but how did you know?
14153	I do really need help-- how can I make Aunt Ann see this famous surgeon? 14153 I have myself a few words to say-- but, is that all?"
14153	I suppose he recognized Josiah readily?
14153	I suppose so-- what next?
14153	I suppose you still swim here, every morning, Leila? 14153 I suppose, Squire, you''ll get Joe Boynton, the carpenter, to put on the roof?
14153	I will not,he returned, and then--"What else is there?"
14153	I wonder what Grant is doing?
14153	I wonder what I would fetch, Leila?
14153	I-- how the deuce should I?--what did he say?
14153	I-- no-- Do you suppose I know every runaway nigger?
14153	I? 14153 If by mishap he were captured while trying to escape, what then?
14153	In trouble, Josiah? 14153 Indeed-- but what else?
14153	Indeed?
14153	Interesting, my dear? 14153 Is Hoodoo in good order?"
14153	Is John ill?
14153	Is he dead?
14153	Is he dead?
14153	Is it because the hideous business called war attracts you?
14153	Is it too late?
14153	Is n''t Mrs. Penhallow rather on the other side?
14153	Is n''t it like a big chess- board?
14153	Is n''t it queer,he said,"how people think about the same things?
14153	Is n''t it, Squire? 14153 Is n''t that Leila with Rivers, Ann?"
14153	Is n''t that absurd, John, as if--"Well, what more?
14153	Is n''t that delightful, Uncle Jim? 14153 Is n''t there a walk down through the woods?"
14153	Is obsession the word you want?
14153	Is she dead?
14153	Is that a charade, John? 14153 Is that all of it?"
14153	Is that all, sir?
14153	Is that all? 14153 Is that so?"
14153	Is that wise, aunt? 14153 Is that your own wisdom, Miss Grey?
14153	Is that your poetry or your folly, James Penhallow?
14153	Is the Squire alive?
14153	Is there any message you want me to carry?
14153	Is this an ingenious little game set up between you and John?
14153	Is this certain?
14153	Is your letter from John, Leila?
14153	It is chilly, Mark; would you like a fire?
14153	It is half- past two,said General Hunt;"what next?
14153	It makes one feel uncomfortable,said Penhallow, and turning to John,"Who was first there after you came?"
14153	It was about her dead husband--"Am I to hear it or not?
14153	It was at the bank, James?
14153	It will be of use, but could n''t I persuade you to speak at the meeting next week at the mills?
14153	John,said his uncle in his usual direct way,"have you ever been on the back of a horse?"
14153	Know him? 14153 Look here,"said Tom McGregor turning to John,"did you tell the Squire we fellows set it up?"
14153	Mark,said Mrs. Ann,"if George Grey comes-- James, did you leave the wine- closet key?"
14153	May I ask why?
14153	May I come?
14153	May I ride today with you, uncle?
14153	May I smoke?
14153	Message-- who would I send messages to?
14153	Mine, my dear? 14153 Must you go?"
14153	My God, was that all? 14153 No one knows where you are-- you''ll go to- night?"
14153	No pipe, Mark?
14153	No, I am serious; but it leads up to this: Am I free to say you will vote the Republican ticket?
14153	No, sir-- never no more-- and the captain and Miss Leila-- it''s awful-- where can I go?
14153	No, why should I?
14153	No,cried John,"and what does it matter?"
14153	No-- hit in both arms-- why the deuce ca n''t I walk?
14153	None for me, Uncle?
14153	Now, John, what terrible task shall I put upon you? 14153 Of course not; but why my aunt, Mr. Josiah?
14153	Of me? 14153 Oh, I just wondered if you''d like to change with me-- guess you would n''t for all the pain?"
14153	Oh, James, must I be put in a corner?
14153	Oh, John, and did n''t you know my eyes were blue?
14153	Oh, Leila, is n''t it wonderful?
14153	Oh, Leila, is that the best you can do?
14153	Oh, do you think so? 14153 Oh, do you think so?"
14153	Oh, is she? 14153 Oh, the tragedy of Arnold,--the pathos of Washington''s despair,--his words,''Who is there now I can trust?''"
14153	Oh, why?
14153	On what terms will you take me in? 14153 On your honour?"
14153	One moment, James--"Oh, what is the matter?
14153	Or a lawyer, or a doctor like Tom McGregor?
14153	Or your son, Tom? 14153 Pansy-- pansy-- why is she like a pansy, Josiah?"
14153	Penhallow, may I take the liberty to bother you with a bit of unasked advice?
14153	Perhaps-- perhaps,he returned humbly; and then with a quite gentle retort,"Do n''t you sometimes preach too much from the head, Brother Rivers?"
14153	Quiet, is n''t it? 14153 Quite too interesting, but will he try it on the Squire and your aunt?
14153	Receptive?
14153	See John too, Leila? 14153 Seen yesterday''s_ Press_?"
14153	Shall I write it down?
14153	Shall we go home?
14153	Shall you ride with your uncle tomorrow, Leila?
14153	She said that?
14153	So Billy upset you; and John, where is he?
14153	So, he will never ask me again?
14153	So, then, my dear, John went and gave the man a warning?
14153	Thank me, what for? 14153 Thank you and her,"he returned, and then added abruptly,"How are you meaning to vote, Squire?"
14153	Thank you-- but what of the army? 14153 That fellow said nothing of Mrs. Penhallow, you are sure?"
14153	The face? 14153 The right,"said Penhallow,"Miss Politician?"
14153	The trouble would be, sir, who''s to shave the Colonel?
14153	Then I would know--"Know what, John? 14153 Then since the world began there never was another me or Leila?"
14153	Then why not to Aunt Ann?
14153	Then you think I was unreasonably angry?
14153	Then, James, there will be no income from the mills-- from-- from that contract?
14153	There''s no news of John?
14153	They are going to attack,said Haskell,"and can they mean our whole line-- or where?"
14153	Think a little-- a little?
14153	To whom, John?
14153	Told what? 14153 Trout or baby?"
14153	Uncle Jim!--what-- when?
14153	Want me to steal? 14153 Was I so loved as this-- so honoured?"
14153	Was Josiah really here, sir? 14153 Was Peter Lamb at the fire?"
14153	Was n''t his mother a Virginia mare, James?
14153	Was n''t your hero Cromwell just magnificent, stately blank verse?
14153	Was the boy amused or-- or scared?
14153	Well, Ann?
14153	Well, James,she said,"did you ever see a better mannered lad, and so intelligent?"
14153	Well, John,said the doctor,"what''s up now?
14153	Well, Penhallow,he said,"what can I do for you?"
14153	Well, Pole,said Rivers,"how are you and Mrs. Crocker?
14153	Well, Uncle Jim-- to talk prose-- the elections please you?
14153	Well, and what did Mrs. Penhallow do?
14153	Well, and what of it? 14153 Well, and where, please?"
14153	Well, any more news, Leila?
14153	Well, are you done?
14153	Well, that is exasperating? 14153 Well, was that all?"
14153	Well, well, is that so? 14153 Well, what conclusion did you come to?"
14153	Well, what did Pole do?
14153	Well, what is it?
14153	Well, what is it?
14153	Well, what is it?
14153	Well, what was it?
14153	Well, what''s the matter? 14153 Well,"he said, with some impatience,"what is it?"
14153	Well,he said,"what''s your opinion, Miss Grey?"
14153	Well,said Haskell,"it would be madness-- can Lee remember Malvern Hill?"
14153	Well,said Penhallow,"is this all?"
14153	Well,said the little lady, Ann Penhallow,"how did the game go, John?"
14153	Well,said the rector,"left anything?"
14153	Well,she said,"did you see Josiah?"
14153	Well?
14153	Well?
14153	Were guinea pigs really pigs? 14153 Were we?
14153	Were you at school in Europe?
14153	Were you never here before, John?
14153	What about her? 14153 What about that contract for ambulances?"
14153	What amuses you, James?
14153	What amuses you, John?
14153	What are you about?
14153	What are you grinning at, you young scamp?
14153	What are you thinking about?
14153	What are you thinking of, Jack?
14153	What better society?
14153	What came, Leila?
14153	What can I do for you?
14153	What did he mean? 14153 What did he see?"
14153	What did he want?
14153	What do you know?
14153	What do you mean, Ann?
14153	What do you mean?
14153	What do you mean?
14153	What do you propose to do?
14153	What do you want me to say, John Penhallow?
14153	What does he say, Josiah?
14153	What does he want now?
14153	What does that matter? 14153 What else is there to talk about nowadays?
14153	What fool did that?
14153	What gets the matter with men? 14153 What happened, James?"
14153	What is a meliorist, sir?
14153	What is his name? 14153 What is it, Billy?"
14153	What is it, James?
14153	What is it, John? 14153 What is it, John?"
14153	What is it, John?
14153	What is it?
14153	What is it?
14153	What is it?
14153	What is it?
14153	What is swinging on a gate?
14153	What is that?
14153	What is the matter, my dear child?
14153	What is the matter?
14153	What is there, my dear Mr. Rivers, you can not get? 14153 What is your letter, Ann?"
14153	What is your name?
14153	What kind of questions, John?
14153	What limitations?
14153	What must be rather awkward?
14153	What next?
14153	What put Grey on the track of Josiah as a runaway? 14153 What put that into your head-- it does not seem suitable?"
14153	What road is that?
14153	What the deuce is the matter?
14153	What then, sir?
14153	What time is it, Penhallow?
14153	What was it?
14153	What was the matter, sir? 14153 What will they do with him?"
14153	What would you give?
14153	What you done to Hoodoo, Master John? 14153 What''s a rummage- sale?"
14153	What''s all this row about, Ann? 14153 What''s that, Ann?"
14153	What''s that, sir?
14153	What''s that?
14153	What''s that?
14153	What''s the matter, John?
14153	What''s the matter-- who is he?
14153	What''s the matter? 14153 What''s wrong now, Penhallow?"
14153	What''s wrong, Uncle Jim? 14153 What, about kissing?
14153	What, not smoking, Grace?
14153	What, you wo n''t do it?
14153	What,he said,"would our children have been without you?
14153	What-- already, Tom?
14153	What-- what?
14153	When do you go?
14153	When does Mark Rivers go back?
14153	When does he return?
14153	When were you not at everybody''s service?
14153	Where did you get this, Josiah?
14153	Where did you suppose I would be? 14153 Where is Lee?"
14153	Where is he? 14153 Where is your aunt?"
14153	Where is your present, James?
14153	Where was it?
14153	Where-- Jack?
14153	Which dare was it, Leila?
14153	Who cares for him?
14153	Who could help laughing?
14153	Who drew it?
14153	Who is that with Uncle James?
14153	Who owns that horse?
14153	Who said he was a scamp?
14153	Who says I lied? 14153 Who was Prince Fine Ear?"
14153	Who was it? 14153 Who''ll bid?"
14153	Who''s your General?
14153	Who, Lonesome Man or the spring? 14153 Who-- what flag?"
14153	Who? 14153 Why did n''t you swim?"
14153	Why did n''t you tell me, aunt?
14153	Why did you not get up and help?
14153	Why did you?
14153	Why do n''t you put such reflections into verse, John? 14153 Why do n''t you smoke, John?"
14153	Why do n''t you talk, John?
14153	Why do they call it Indian summer?
14153	Why do you do that, Uncle Jim?
14153	Why do you say that?
14153	Why mention that, James?
14153	Why not have rocking- chairs in church, Mark? 14153 Why not, my friend?"
14153	Why not?
14153	Why not?
14153	Why not?
14153	Why not?
14153	Why should n''t he be alive?
14153	Why so? 14153 Why, Mr. Rivers, I know I drink, and then I''m not responsible, but how could I say to that poor old darkey what I do n''t mind I said yesterday?"
14153	Why, did you never hear the rhyme about it?
14153	Why, what''s the matter, sir?
14153	Why? 14153 Why?
14153	Why? 14153 Will I?"
14153	Will aunt go to church to- morrow?
14153	Wo n''t you come?
14153	Wo n''t you think a little of how I feel-- and-- and shall feel?
14153	Worried, Squire?
14153	Would I like?
14153	Would he have won, uncle?
14153	Would it? 14153 Would n''t Uncle Sam make a row?"
14153	Would n''t the other way be more wholesome on the whole?
14153	Would you keep him here longer, if you could?
14153	Would you like to be a clergyman?
14153	Would you like to be bought and sold?
14153	Would you like to have been there, Jack?
14153	Yes, I said to George that we would buy Josiah''s freedom-- what amuses you, James?
14153	Yes, I want to introduce you to-- Dixy-- yes--"And may I ride with you?
14153	Yes, but shall you vote for him? 14153 Yes, sir-- what''s that?"
14153	Yes, yes-- and everything-- those years of war and what it has brought us-- and my dear Uncle Jim-- and how is it to end? 14153 Yes-- but--""But what?"
14153	Yes-- probably-- but who can say? 14153 Yes-- what next?"
14153	Yes-- who told you to tell me?
14153	Yes-- why not?
14153	You ai n''t him--?? 14153 You ai n''t him--??
14153	You cannot-- you really cannot-- where could you be more useful than here?
14153	You did not think it impertinent, Jack?
14153	You mean to preach politics, Grace?
14153	You want my advice? 14153 You will do, James, whatever Dr. Askew wishes?"
14153	You will help me? 14153 You wo n''t be too hard on him, James?"
14153	You wo n''t telegraph?
14153	--"Is that explanatory?"
14153	--Isn''t it funny?"
14153	A moment later Penhallow opened his eyes, sat up, and said,"Where am I?
14153	A week later she spoke again,"What conclusion have you reached?"
14153	All well?"
14153	Am I clear?"
14153	Am I clear?"
14153	And John-- where is he?"
14153	And Leila?
14153	And do tell me how old must a girl be before she has a right to think?"
14153	And is n''t it a nice, good- natured day?
14153	And now, how is your beautiful Grey Pine and its mistress and Leila?
14153	And now, let me know what is our lesser and more material debt?"
14153	And who was Lonesome Man?"
14153	And why did he himself not altogether like it?
14153	And why did he not write more about himself?
14153	Ann Penhallow said,"Where did you leave off, Leila?
14153	Ann says,''What''s the difference?
14153	Ann, how about that?"
14153	Another and younger man with his arm in a sling asked,"Are they only cavalry?"
14153	Any errands, my dear?"
14153	Any letters for us?"
14153	Any news of our John?
14153	Any news?"
14153	Anything I can do for him?"
14153	Anything else, my dear?"
14153	Anything wrong with the horses?"
14153	Are n''t these flowers beautiful?
14153	Are the men gone?"
14153	Are there any others in the house-- servants-- any one?"
14153	Are things better at the mills?"
14153	Are we-- am I to lose also your friendship-- or is even that at an end?"
14153	Are you cross enough for that now?"
14153	Are you in pain, John?"
14153	As Billy drove away, Mrs. Penhallow called back,"You will come to dinner to- day?"
14153	As I came back I saw Captain Penhallow ride away-- and why not with you, Miss Grey?
14153	As Rivers rose to his feet, Lamb said,"Could n''t I have just a little whisky?
14153	As he bade them good- morning, his uncle said,"How goes the examination?"
14153	As he stood he asked,"How did those men get in, Josiah?"
14153	As the train stopped, he said as he got out,"There is no carriage-- you telegraphed, McGregor?"
14153	As they faced the snow, he asked,"How tall are you, Leila?"
14153	As they walked down the avenue Grace said,"What are you doing about Lamb?
14153	As they walked homeward, Rivers said,"What do you want to do, John?
14153	As they walked over the crackling ice- cover of the snow, he said,"Why do you want to sled, Leila?
14153	As they were leaving, Penhallow said,"But there will be our workmen-- what will become of them?"
14153	As to your naughty ending, I do not care who the man was-- why should I?
14153	Askew?"
14153	At dinner, the Squire asked kindly:"Are you all right, my boy?"
14153	At last she rose and excused herself, saying,"Another cup?
14153	Been here long?"
14153	Between half- hysterical laughter and ready tears, she gasped,"Where did you get that prettiness?"
14153	Bugs gone?"
14153	But are you satisfied?"
14153	But did what interested you interest Leila?"
14153	But how the deuce does it concern you?
14153	But how-- how?
14153	But if the gentleman did not own Josiah''s years of lost labour, some one else did, and who was it?
14153	But now-- the rest-- the rest-- what am I to do?"
14153	But tell me are you really in earnest about it?"
14153	But what about Lamb?"
14153	But what could this man know?
14153	But what else could he do?
14153	But what had been their errand?
14153	But what of you?"
14153	But what you tell me-- is it very bad?
14153	But who could have warned the black?
14153	But why not, Cousin Ann?"
14153	By the bye, how will the county vote?"
14153	By the way, do you ever read the papers?"
14153	Ca n''t you believe a fellow?"
14153	Can I never get away from it-- never-- never?"
14153	Can you keep a secret?"
14153	Can you run?"
14153	Can you take that fence?"
14153	Can you think of any one with malice enough to make him want to bum a house and risk the possibility of murder?"
14153	Can you walk to the river?"
14153	Can you walk?"
14153	Come to look for you-- can you ride?
14153	Could he answer all of them and abide too by the silence he meant to preserve until the war was over?
14153	Could not you pay for a new roof?"
14153	Could she and James live for years afraid to speak of what was going on?
14153	Crocker?"
14153	Crocker?"
14153	Crocker?"
14153	Dear Aunt Ann, how can one keep on not talking about politics and things that are next to one''s religion-- and concerning our country-- my country?"
14153	Did Leila too consider him a boy?
14153	Did he do it?"
14153	Did he have dreams of airy freedom?
14153	Did he know it or care?
14153	Did he really mean to discuss, to criticize her relations to James Penhallow?
14153	Did he talk much?"
14153	Did n''t he write about him at-- where was it?
14153	Did she write you anything about Josiah?"
14153	Did the man see you-- I mean, recognize you?"
14153	Did they kill any Indians?"
14153	Did they show you the horses?"
14153	Did you believe him even for a moment?"
14153	Did you ever feel that, sir?"
14153	Did you ever notice how its leaves differ in shape?"
14153	Did you ever think that an honest love may be to a man like a second-- an angelic-- conscience?
14153	Did you see what Seward said,''An irrepressible conflict,''and that man Lincoln,''The house divided against itself can not stand''?
14153	Did you suppose a middle- aged ostrich could not use her eyes?
14153	Did you think, Grey, that to save your life or my own I would permit you to escape with your work?
14153	Do n''t these big pines talk to you sometimes, and the wind in the pines-- the winds--?"
14153	Do n''t you feel how still it is?
14153	Do n''t you know Aunt Ann?"
14153	Do n''t you love it?"
14153	Do n''t you miss her?"
14153	Do n''t you see things before you fall asleep?
14153	Do you go to mother''s room--""What for?"
14153	Do you hear?
14153	Do you know the Cornish rhyme?
14153	Do you know why I sent for you?"
14153	Do you know-- do you realize what it means to us?"
14153	Do you mean to slide down to that brook?"
14153	Do you talk to him about it?"
14153	Do you think she would send word to some one-- to take you back?
14153	Do you think so?"
14153	Do you want to read John''s letters?
14153	Does he know of this man''s fate?"
14153	Does he say that?"
14153	Does he think me a child?
14153	Does the North suppose we will endure a sectional President?
14153	Ever feel that way, Ann?"
14153	Ever try it, Squire?"
14153	Five cents-- do I hear ten?
14153	Good idea-- how do you play it?"
14153	Grey?"
14153	Grey?"
14153	Had Mr. Grey been imprudent?
14153	Had he been wise to commit himself to a reversal of his sentence?
14153	Had he deserved a fate so sad?
14153	Had her aunt''s recent look of ill- health represented nothing but the depressing influence of a year of anxiety?
14153	Half- way up the avenue Penhallow said,"Before we go in, a word or two--""What is it, Jim?"
14153	Has Mr. Grey gone to bed?"
14153	Has the_ Tribune_ come?
14153	Have I-- ever kissed a woman?
14153	Have you been to- day in the graveyards you call trenches?"
14153	Have you heard from John lately?"
14153	Have you heard the news?"
14153	Have you no adventures?
14153	Have you read any of the speeches of a man named Lincoln in Illinois?
14153	Have you read his speech?"
14153	He asked one evening,"What was the Missouri Compromise?"
14153	He had hoped to find an ally in his cousin''s husband, and now what should he do?
14153	He had loved her once; did he now?
14153	He has quite lost his foreign boyish ways, and do n''t you think he is like my husband?"
14153	He heard Blake ask,"Are you at home, Penhallow?"
14153	He looks-- Don''t you think he looks worried, aunt?
14153	He reads my papers, and how can I stop him?
14153	He rose flushed and troubled, and said,"Are you vexed, Leila?"
14153	He said,"How long ago was the last sale?
14153	He shall not do it-- do you hear me?
14153	He turned to his wife,"Any news of Leila, Ann?"
14153	He was as cool as a cucumber--""Why are cucumbers cool?"
14153	He was bobbin''for eels-- and-- he saw you go by--""Well, what else?"
14153	He was here to- day in the utmost distress about you--""About me?"
14153	He was more surprised that Mrs. Ann asked,"What did you say, Leila?"
14153	He was silent, however, while Grey exclaimed,"Fear, sir-- fear?
14153	He was sorry-- but it was too late-- oh, James!--you will not-- oh, you will not--""Will not what, dear?"
14153	He will get well, Doctor, I suppose?"
14153	Heard the good news?
14153	Her aunt said quickly,"But James Penhallow-- he is in Washington?"
14153	Her curiosity got the better of her dislike of being praised for what to her was a simple duty, and she added,"Well, what did he say?"
14153	Horses all right?"
14153	How about the moral, Ann?"
14153	How are the people here going to vote?
14153	How are they all?"
14153	How are you, old fellow?"
14153	How could he be of use to her and these dear people to whom he owed so much?
14153	How could he sleep without a pillow?
14153	How could she amuse them?"
14153	How did he end?"
14153	How did you come to grief?"
14153	How did you get out of the mills, uncle?"
14153	How did you happen to die?"
14153	How did you know that?"
14153	How do you fellows like that?"
14153	How does it look to you, or have you thought of what you mean or want to do?
14153	How does it strike you, Mark?"
14153	How does, or how did, Leila take Mrs. Ann''s teachings?"
14153	How far is a man accountable who inherits a family tendency to insanity?
14153	How is John?
14153	How is he?
14153	How is my sister, and your beauty, Leila?"
14153	How is that?"
14153	How long is it?"
14153	How long will it be before you begin to turn out cannon?"
14153	How many Indians were there?"
14153	How old are you?"
14153	How will the Squire vote?"
14153	How''s the Colonel?"
14153	I can understand his alarm, and how can I reassure him?
14153	I do n''t like it any better than you do-- but--"Bill Baynton, the youngest boy, broke in,"Who told the Squire what fellows was in it?"
14153	I have no direct evidence of his guilt, and what am I to do?
14153	I mean, is he-- are the mills-- likely to fail?"
14153	I said this abominable business was to be closed out--""And is it not?"
14153	I shook hands with him and said,''Where did you come from?
14153	I sometimes wish Josiah was twins and I had one of him.--""What''s that?"
14153	I suppose that under Leila''s care and a good out- of- door life he will drop his girl- ways-- but--""But what, James?"
14153	I think that''s silly,"said the young philosopher,"do n''t you, John?"
14153	I was thinkin''how Pole, the butcher, sold the Squire a horse that''s spavined-- got it sent back-- funny, was n''t it?"
14153	I wonder what I did say to Josiah?"
14153	I wonder where that little coin is to- day?
14153	I''m going to the mills to see my girl-- want you to shave me-- got over my joke; funny, was n''t it?"
14153	If he falls in love, what ought he to do or not do?
14153	If the man were reclaimed, he, Swallow, would be heard of all through the State; but would that help him before the people in a canvass for the House?
14153	If there is to be war, have I no interest?
14153	If you do not prefer better society, may I ask to ride with you to- morrow?"
14153	If you undertake to offer advice at your tender years, what will you do when you are older?"
14153	In a few minutes the man returning said,"Want me with you?
14153	Is he not a relation of the handsome Miss Grey we met on the avenue?"
14153	Is he well up in mathematics?"
14153	Is he well?"
14153	Is his pet scamp any better?"
14153	Is it possible you know Josiah?"
14153	Is it really wise to talk to him?"
14153	Is it the mills and-- the men out of work?
14153	Is it the mills?"
14153	Is it true?
14153	Is n''t it Captain Penhallow of the engineers?"
14153	Is n''t it dreadful, Leila?"
14153	Is n''t it interesting, Uncle John?"
14153	Is n''t it odd how one is brought to realize what a small place our world is?
14153	Is n''t that Josiah I hear?"
14153	Is n''t that like what aunt was before the war?"
14153	Is n''t that slave law wicked?
14153	Is n''t the rector on the porch?
14153	Is n''t this outlook beautiful?
14153	Is she"--and he hesitated--"is she herself?"
14153	Is that courage?
14153	Is the news confirmed?"
14153	Is there anything you are afraid of?"
14153	Is there evil news?"
14153	Isaac Grace,"What about the trout- brook this afternoon?"
14153	It rained yesterday-- will it be wet in the woods?"
14153	It ran thus:"MY DEAR SIR: Will you not reconsider the offer of the colonelcy of a regiment?
14153	It was-- wasn''t it in May?
14153	John hesitated before he asked,"Could not I have, sir, a few days with Aunt Ann at the Cape?"
14153	John looked the uneasiness he felt, as he said,"Do you think it is safe?"
14153	John looked up, hesitated a moment, and said,"What horse, sir?"
14153	John said at last,"If I write a cheque for you, can you sign your name to it?"
14153	John?"
14153	Josiah asked one of the men who had brought about the arrest,"Who is that man?"
14153	Josiah said,"Would n''t you just let me have a minute with the Captain?"
14153	Josiah stopped her horse and got badly hurt--"Then with quick insight, she added,"What interest have you in our barber, George?
14153	Josiah?"
14153	Josiah?"
14153	Leila called out,"Any letters, Mrs. Crocker?
14153	Leila could only say,"Why not, aunt?"
14153	Let me think-- what was it scared Josiah?"
14153	Like it?
14153	Like to have them, Leila?
14153	Like to see it?"
14153	Listen, sir-- what''s that?"
14153	Makes old fellows look younger-- ever notice that?"
14153	May I ask of you one thing?
14153	May I ask what you propose to do about this present case?"
14153	May I ask your name?''
14153	May I have another cigar?
14153	May I make use of another room?"
14153	May I ride Dixy, Uncle Jim?"
14153	May I talk to you a little about your husband?"
14153	McGregor?"
14153	McGregor?"
14153	Meanwhile Rivers, walking with McGregor, said,"Did the figure of that doomed wretch haunt you as we talked to John?"
14153	Might I ask your name, sir?"
14153	Miss Leila having exhausted all the possible explanations, said with sweet simplicity,"Did you ever find out the origin of that name?
14153	Morally better, John?"
14153	Mr. Rivers?
14153	Much surprised, he said,"These attacks-- has he had them before?"
14153	Must you go?
14153	No, she was unprepared to commit herself for life, for would he too be of the same mind?
14153	Not for a moment would he have gone back-- but why had he run away?
14153	Not particularly-- why?"
14153	Nothing serious?"
14153	Now as he walked with his friend to the door, he said,"Does Mrs. Penhallow know of your change of duty?
14153	Now he said,"Were all these women, Squire, who had the gift of bewitchment, good?"
14153	Now how are you going to find him?
14153	Now what would you advise?
14153	Now why do you suppose James Penhallow wants to plunge into this chaotic war?"
14153	Now, Aunt Ann, what would you have done or said?"
14153	Now, be sure, is that the man?
14153	Now, can you dine with me?"
14153	Now, gentlemen, will you leave at once or in an hour or less?"
14153	Now, how can it be managed?"
14153	Now, is n''t that real jolly?"
14153	Now, she''s kind of gentled-- noticed that?"
14153	Now, what have you to say?"
14153	Now, who betrayed the man-- who told Grey?"
14153	Now, you will, sir, wo n''t you?"
14153	Oddly enough she had the thought,"Who will now shave James?"
14153	Oh, my!--are you hurt bad?"
14153	Once I saw you pat a big pine and say''how are you, old fellow?''
14153	One day when I was breakin''a colt, Mr. Woodburn says to me-- I was leanin''against a stump-- how will that colt turn out?
14153	One of the maids?
14153	Penhallow, groping in the confusion of remote memories, returned,"I seem to recall-- yes-- it was talked of--""But not done?
14153	Penhallow?"
14153	Penhallow?"
14153	Penhallow?"
14153	Penhallow?"
14153	Pole joined in their merriment, and the carpenter punched the butcher in the ribs for emphasis, as he said,"How''s that, Pole?"
14153	Presently she asked,"Why, Uncle Jim, are you suddenly in such haste to go?"
14153	Putting aside angry comment, he fell back upon his one constant resource, What would Christ have said to this sinful man?
14153	Shall you go to church?"
14153	Shall your free black vote?
14153	She asked,"How was the Captain wounded?
14153	She faltered,"How are you feeling, James-- any better?"
14153	She has-- what do you call it--?"
14153	She leaned over, laid a hand on his arm and said,"Is not one dear life enough?"
14153	She said only,"Why?--I ask-- you-- why indeed?"
14153	She said, with a laugh in which there was no mirth,"I presume one of you will, of course, run my sewing- class?"
14153	She went upstairs thinking how hard it would be to keep off of the forbidden ground, and after all was her aunt entirely wise?
14153	Should he marry?
14153	Suppose Leila had been told such a thing, how would she feel, and Aunt Ann?
14153	Swallow ventured to connect me or any of my family with this matter?"
14153	Swallow, that if a master reclaimed a slave in this county that there would be any trouble in carrying out the law?"
14153	Swallow?"
14153	That is clear-- is it not?"
14153	The Squire much amused asked,"Well, Leila, did you run away?"
14153	The Squire shut the door on all outward show of mirth, and said gravely,"Is n''t it pronounced irrelevant, my dear Miss Malaprop?"
14153	The aunt cast a look of anxiety at the expressionless face of James Penhallow, as he rose to his feet, saying,"Why was n''t I told?"
14153	The captain said,"Where is the surgeon?"
14153	The fear-- would he have been afraid?
14153	The general, white and grave, said to Haskell,"How has it gone here?"
14153	The house is as melancholy as-- I feel as if I were in a mousetrap--""Why mouse- trap, my dear?"
14153	The long lost terror returned-- but what could he know?
14153	The music ceased, and as they moved on Penhallow asked,"What about Gresham, your friend?"
14153	The older man was silent until John asked,"Is it worth while to talk to Aunt Ann about it-- advise against it?"
14153	The tearful face looked up,"And you do forgive me?"
14153	The young cashier was asked about his sick sister, and then rather surprised as he took the cheque inquired,"How will you have it, ma''am?
14153	The young fellow replied smiling,"Do you think Aunt Ann would hurt anybody?
14153	Then I said,''Would you not, James?''
14153	Then Josiah, of a sudden wisely cautious, said,"You wo n''t tell Mrs. Penhallow, nor no one, about me, what I said?"
14153	Then he asked anxiously,"Did Billy get as far as the house?"
14153	Then he had talked with Rivers and straightened up, and now did the Squire''s offer imply any pledge on his own part?
14153	Then he laughed,"Did you ever get that cane?"
14153	Then he remounted, and said to the scared captive,"What have you got to say?"
14153	Then he said to the aide,"We have a few minutes-- how are things going?
14153	Then he said, in an absent way,"Are we men of the North all cowards like Josiah?
14153	Then he took himself to task, reflecting that he should have been more gently kind, and was there not some better mode of approaching this man?
14153	Then he ventured,"And Aunt Ann, was she here?"
14153	Then she said quickly,"Have you taken any steps in this matter?"
14153	Then she said suddenly,"You are pale-- are you in pain?"
14153	Then why does any one buy?"
14153	Then with renewed strength, she said,"You wo n''t have them go after him?"
14153	Then, becoming grave, he asked,"What effect will my proclamation of emancipation have in the South?
14153	Then, of course, Uncle Jim gives her more money-- and Peter gets it--""Where is he?"
14153	There is firing over beyond the cemetery?"
14153	There were, it seemed, others; how many?--what had they done?
14153	They was in and out all day-- and he went to shops and carried things away--""What kind of shops?"
14153	Things at the mills are in confusion-- what is to be done?
14153	Think I''m safe here?
14153	This crime or craze will make mischief?"
14153	To cut my tale short, after we passed our outlying pickets and I had answered a dozen questions, he said,''Can you see their pickets?''
14153	Tom grinned,"Got a handle to your name?"
14153	Two army commanders who do n''t swear?
14153	Uncle Jim is pleased, and as for war, Mr. Rivers, if that is what you dislike, what chance of war is there?"
14153	Want to get in, Colonel?"
14153	Was I wrong-- was I foolish, James?"
14153	Was Tom McGregor badly hurt?"
14153	Was he not a spirit in prison, as St. Peter said?
14153	Was it a mere accidental encounter?"
14153	Was it better for boys to abuse one another or to settle things by a fight?
14153	Was it her fault?
14153	Was it hopeless?
14153	Was it right for the Jew to pay the tax which sustained this Government?
14153	Was n''t it last year?"
14153	Was there any one missing me?"
14153	Was you wanting a saddle of lamb to- day?
14153	We never knew-- is it so bad?"
14153	We played tag in the water--"The Squire had at once a divergent interest,"Tag-- tag-- swimming?
14153	Well, John has passed in the first half dozen-- he does not yet know just where--""And are you not entirely contented?
14153	Well, John, any more?"
14153	Well, what else, Leila?"
14153	Well, what is it?"
14153	Well, what more?"
14153	Well, what then?"
14153	What about yourself, Grace?"
14153	What amuses you?"
14153	What are these things which are at need to be rendered to Him?
14153	What are you two talking over-- you were laughing?"
14153	What day is this?"
14153	What did he say?"
14153	What did you think of me?"
14153	What do I care for the war or-- or anything but to have you as you were?
14153	What do you make of him?"
14153	What do you mean?"
14153	What do you propose?
14153	What do you see?"
14153	What do you think of it, Squire?"
14153	What do you want, my dear?
14153	What does a boy want with a bag?
14153	What does it matter?"
14153	What else does Leila say?"
14153	What else is there?
14153	What else?
14153	What had a girl to do with it?
14153	What happened?"
14153	What has that got to do with the matter?"
14153	What is his name?"
14153	What is it now, James?"
14153	What is it?
14153	What is it?"
14153	What is it?"
14153	What is it?"
14153	What is it?"
14153	What is rather satisfactory?
14153	What is that boy of yours going to do?"
14153	What is the Cornish rhyme?
14153	What is the other letter?"
14153	What larger tax?
14153	What made you start him?
14153	What must I pay?"
14153	What of Caesar, John?"
14153	What of the platform?"
14153	What right had he with his beliefs to despair of any human soul?
14153	What shall it be?
14153	What the deuce made you speak to me?
14153	What time is it?
14153	What was he doing?
14153	What was it?"
14153	What was that?"
14153	What was the hematite iron- ore his uncle used at the works?"
14153	What will Uncle Jim say?"
14153	What woman can define that defensive instinct?
14153	What would Leila fetch in the marriage market?"
14153	What would he do-- must he do-- if he wakened?
14153	What would life be worth or how could character be developed without temptation?
14153	What would my uncle say?"
14153	What would you do?"
14153	What would you know?"
14153	What''s all this about?"
14153	What''s it called watch for if it do n''t watch?"
14153	What''s the good?
14153	What''s the matter now?"
14153	What''s the matter?
14153	What''s the use of praying in hell?
14153	When after a night of deep sleep Ann woke to find Leila standing by her bed, she rose on an elbow saying,"What time is it?
14153	When does he come?"
14153	When is your nephew to be buried-- at the mills?"
14153	When outside of the room he said,"We must trust Billy, I suppose?"
14153	When they sat down beside the Indian graves, to his surprise she suddenly shifted the talk and said,"John, who would you vote for?
14153	When was it I was hit?
14153	When you marry, be sure to ask,''what are your politics, Jeremiah?''"
14153	Where are the other fellows?"
14153	Where are those Indian graves?"
14153	Where are you bound, Peter?"
14153	Where are you staying?"
14153	Where did he learn to skate?"
14153	Where did you walk-- or did you walk?"
14153	Where have you been all these uneasy days?"
14153	Where is the man?"
14153	Where shall I go?"
14153	Where was he?
14153	Where will it all end?
14153	Where will it end?
14153	Where will it end?"
14153	Where would the man go?
14153	Where you going, Master John?"
14153	Who can be sure of that?"
14153	Who cares now?"
14153	Who could it have been?"
14153	Who done it, I wonder?"
14153	Who invented that game?
14153	Who lives there?"
14153	Who set them on me?
14153	Who told?
14153	Who was the_ lonesome man_?
14153	Who were his companions and where were they?
14153	Who will bid?"
14153	Who would meet him?
14153	Who''ll bid?
14153	Who''ll buy silly Billy?"
14153	Who''s dead now?"
14153	Who''s that officer on the big horse?
14153	Who?"
14153	Why are you here?"
14153	Why at a time so solemn as this do you lie to me?
14153	Why did I not?
14153	Why did he change?"
14153	Why did he run away, John?"
14153	Why did she say it?"
14153	Why did they send_ you_?"
14153	Why did you desert?
14153	Why do I talk my despair out to a young life like yours?
14153	Why do men keep their useless, shabby clothes?"
14153	Why do you ask, John?"
14153	Why do you ask?"
14153	Why do you get up of a winter night to ride miles to see some poor woman who will never pay you a penny?"
14153	Why do you speak of your wife?"
14153	Why had he talked to her?
14153	Why had she not known all this?
14153	Why not have no day or night?
14153	Why should his aunt and Leila interfere?
14153	Why?"
14153	Will that do?"
14153	With a look of disgust at his condition, as he faced the laughing troopers he said, with his somewhat formal way,"To whom am I indebted?"
14153	With abrupt change of expression, she added,"Wounded?
14153	Wo n''t you help me?"
14153	Wo n''t you pray for me?"
14153	Wo n''t you sit down, sir?"
14153	Would they ever see him again?
14153	You are limping, John-- what''s wrong?
14153	You do not like it?"
14153	You do suffer?"
14153	You go off duty, when?"
14153	You have, I suppose?
14153	You leave on Monday?"
14153	You said eleven, sir?"
14153	You said that you would not let the carpenter use him, but why not?
14153	You said''once''--well?"
14153	You saw his letter?"
14153	You saw it first-- where did it begin?"
14153	You see, sir?"
14153	You set some one on me?
14153	You think I was intemperate?"
14153	You will be at the hop of course?
14153	You will come and shoot with me at Grey Pine in the fall?
14153	You will give me the first dance?"
14153	You will like to stay here with me, John?"
14153	You will not question his mother?"
14153	You will stay to dine?"
14153	You will watch over her?"
14153	You would like to change his name?"
14153	You''ll be mighty careful, Master John?"
14153	Your aunt reads to you or with you, I believe?"
14153	Your old master, Woodburn, is coming to catch you-- he will be here soon-- I know he wo n''t be here for a day or two--""Is that so, Master John?
14153	Your son, I suppose?"
14153	and for stealing chickens?
14153	asked Gibbon,"or their numbers?"
14153	cried Sibley,"what do you mean?
14153	cried the black in alarm,"anything wrong at the house?"
14153	did you?
14153	do you want me to apologize?"
14153	does he?
14153	exclaimed Billy,"did n''t he howl?"
14153	express?"
14153	he cried,"what is the matter?"
14153	he exclaimed,"what''s the worth while of it?"
14153	he said as they came in,"what have you done with your young man?"
14153	he said,"where did you come from?"
14153	he will stop and pat it and say,''How are you?''
14153	how wicked of you-- why did you keep so still?"
14153	in four days?
14153	is that so?
14153	is that so?"
14153	not really?
14153	or as Dr. McGregor would say,''wholesome''?"
14153	said Grey, of a sudden reflecting,"two fingers--""Know him?"
14153	said Josiah,"and where must I go?
14153	said Mrs. Ann,"at his chapel?"
14153	said the traveller out of fairyland,"what put that in your head?"
14153	she said coldly,"what next, George Grey?"
14153	twice?"
14153	what am I to do without you?"
14153	what?
14153	who did you say-- Like Polly, owner withdraws her-- Can''t you speak out?"
14153	why did I?"
14153	why was not James at home?
14153	you hurt, sir?
14153	you were there too, sir?"