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 |
---|---|
21884 | Do you like me, Tittums?" |
21884 | Stay, ma''am, what did he say besides?--did he promise you any bread and milk, or any Barcelona nuts?" |
21884 | said he, heedless of her scornful looks,"what do you think I have found out? |
21884 | she said;"did you not promise to marry me, and take me to your golden palace?" |
45389 | But, mother, if you think poor Black- pate is not happy, why do n''t you let him fly away, and go into the green woods again? |
45389 | Mother, do you think Black- pate is awake yet? |
45389 | Why, Lucy, look out of the window, ana see if there be any green woods where he_ can_ fly? |
45389 | He listened very kindly to her and when she had finished, he said,"And so, my little girl, then your fine cage is quite empty and useless now?" |
45389 | Is not that selfish?" |
45389 | She put saffron into the water; buds of saffron about his cage; gave him lump? |
45389 | Wait till spring comes; and then, mother, sha n''t you let him fly, if he chooses?" |
45389 | [ Illustration: 012] At last she said,"Lucy; how many words can you spell?" |
37188 | Ca n''t I, as I pass,said he,"View the distant scenery? |
37188 | Nice dogs, friend, I''ll buy the two; How''ll a hundred dollars do? |
37188 | Now then,he spoke in a tranquil way,"Belovèd children, what do you say? |
37188 | Of what earthly use to me Can such brutes,he mutters,"be? |
37188 | What d''ye mean, to strike my creatur''? |
37188 | Are you content and are we agreed?" |
37188 | But, secondly, what good would all this do, Unless politeness were added thereto? |
37188 | Do they earn their vittles? |
37188 | Is that your plan?" |
37188 | Paul and Peter thought:"Old man, D''ye think us greenhorns? |
37188 | Shall that happen twice? |
37188 | What queer quadruped can he, Backing toward the doorway, be? |
37188 | What strange dog is there, Hat in mouth? |
37188 | Yet they live in close communion; And for that, in my opinion, They deserve some commendation; But will''t be of long duration? |
37188 | what will be-- Come, sweet flower- plot, of thee? |
38995 | But supposing he had dropped you after flying with you about six times the height of a tall tree; what use would you have been after you had fallen? |
38995 | It''s because you love me so, is n''t it? 38995 So, father is not able to get about yet,"she says to Johnny,"and he is going to sell your pet lamb to pay the rent? |
38995 | What should I ask father for, when he gave them to me to do what I liked with-- sell, or give away, or anything? |
38995 | You''re not a greedy little thing, are you, ducky? |
38995 | And he drew the lamb closer to him, and looked very tenderly at it when he said"Shall I?" |
38995 | But I ca n''t help it; and I shall never have another little lamb I shall be so fond of as this, shall I?" |
38995 | Come with me, Polly, and help to drive it here, and make it jump over the bank; then you wo n''t cry, will you, Johnny?" |
38995 | How could butcher Page find in his heart to kill them, so kind a man as he was? |
38995 | and do n''t like any of the other little ducklings to be noticed, do you?" |
26616 | ''A fowl?'' 26616 ''A rabbit?'' |
26616 | ''Some ham?'' 26616 ''Some pigeons?'' |
26616 | ''What can you give me for supper?'' 26616 ''What is it, Fido?'' |
26616 | ''What is the matter with your dog?'' 26616 And did he keep still, father?" |
26616 | Do you know, Tiney,he asked,"that we are going away?" |
26616 | Mother,cried Minnie, one morning,"will you tell me about the dogs people used to have in old times, when the Bible was written? |
26616 | O, will you please tell me about it, mamma? |
26616 | What can Tiney want? |
26616 | Would you like to go with us in the carriage? |
26616 | But, father, what did you say you had to tell me?" |
26616 | The following corrections were made: 18 her parents went a changed to her parents went on a 24"What can you give me for supper?" |
26616 | The gentleman glanced at his wife, who at once noticed that all the family were present at the table, and only answered by the words,"Who can it be?" |
26616 | What shall I do? |
26616 | changed to"''What can you give me for supper? |
26616 | cried the affrighted merchant,''it must be so? |
28682 | Is it possible they are ever used for such a purpose? |
28682 | Is n''t that a nice story? |
28682 | Is this the book, father? |
28682 | O, father,cried Minnie, her face glowing with excitement,"was n''t that strange? |
28682 | Was n''t that a good kitty, mamma? |
28682 | What can be the reason cats do n''t like water? |
28682 | Why did n''t she stay on your bed, as Fidelle does? |
28682 | Why, here is the beautiful cat I saw last year,cried the young girl;"can it be possible that she remembers me? |
28682 | Will you please read more, father? |
28682 | Belcher?" |
28682 | Do you wonder, Minnie, that I love Mouser; and other kittens for her sake?" |
28682 | Lee?" |
28682 | Still it was difficult to believe it was their poor deserted pet, for how could he have travelled after them? |
28682 | The lady looked surprised; and presently asked, earnestly,"Ca n''t you read, Minnie?" |
28682 | or how could he have found them out? |
26620 | Alive, is it? |
26620 | Do you remember the case of the old war- horse, Solus? |
26620 | Do you suppose,he asked,"that your pony understands any thing you say to him more than the tones of your voice?" |
26620 | Harry, do you remember father''s old black horse? |
26620 | How old is your new horse, Frank? |
26620 | Is Louise well? |
26620 | Is that the story you promised me? |
26620 | May I, mamma? 26620 O, mamma, was n''t that strange? |
26620 | What do you say to riding with me on the pony? |
26620 | When did you arrive in port? |
26620 | He sighed repeatedly, and at length exclaimed,''To whom is it I am going to yield thee up? |
26620 | Please tell another story as good as that; ca n''t you?" |
26620 | The man then looked it in the face, and shook his head, as if he would say,''Ah, you are shamming, you rogue; are n''t you?'' |
26620 | To Europeans, who will tie thee close, who will beat thee, who will render thee miserable? |
26620 | When he had answered some of the numerous questions which were crowded upon him, such as,"How did you come?" |
26620 | and how are all the rest of your pets?" |
32069 | Oh, where is she? |
32069 | What is it, mamma? |
32069 | What killed her? 32069 Where did he drown her?" |
32069 | Who did it? |
32069 | Can you imagine how ashamed I felt? |
32069 | Did you ever hear of a cat''s playing hide- and- seek? |
32069 | Do n''t you remember when you had that big double tooth pulled out, and he gave you five dollars, how he swore then? |
32069 | P. S. I told you about CÃ ¦ sar, did I not, in my last letter? |
32069 | Presently she said,"Poor pussy, I know you are almost starved, are n''t you?" |
32069 | This will be a dreadful affliction: for who does not know that the nose is the chief beauty of a cat''s face? |
32069 | Towards night I heard your dear mother''s voice calling,"Poor pussy, why, poor pussy, where are you?" |
32069 | Why do n''t you do something for me?" |
32069 | Wo n''t she come to life again?" |
32069 | [ Illustration:"Can you imagine how ashamed I felt? |
42946 | Are we to have this piece of fun every morning, Sir? |
42946 | I have one shilling and sixpence,I said,"will you give it to me for that?" |
42946 | Is that a crow? |
42946 | It is a rabbit,she said,"would you like to stroke it?" |
42946 | Not a_ nasty_ hedgehog,I said,"but a curious nice creature; where did you get it, Papa?" |
42946 | Oh Mamma, we cried, do you think our money will buy a donkey? 42946 Who has been meddling with my work and all my things?" |
42946 | Would you like to buy a bird, Sir? |
42946 | Goldie is out,"we exclaimed;"what shall we do? |
42946 | Have you bought the pony?" |
42946 | People used to say,"How can you keep such a repulsive sort of animal?" |
42946 | She would not have bitten my hand had I put it into the basket; how did she know that the hand was a stranger''s? |
42946 | We besieged his door next morning, shouting,"Did you find a pony? |
42946 | What can that be?" |
42946 | cried she,"It is something alive; it is black: what can it be?" |
42946 | hey?" |
42946 | nurse,"we cried,"what is that?" |
42946 | said Mamma,"What has your brother got on his back?" |
26619 | And may I take the little lambs in my arms? 26619 And what do the people do for it?" |
26619 | Are there as many kinds of sheep as there are of dogs? |
26619 | But what do they do when it rains? |
26619 | Can lambs eat corn, sir? |
26619 | Can you remember any thing more about her? |
26619 | Do they stay out in the field all night, sir? |
26619 | If father buys a flock, will he keep them on his farm? |
26619 | Is n''t that good of them? |
26619 | What is the stupid fellow bringing up the sheep at this time for? |
26619 | Will you please let me see the lambs? |
26619 | Will you please tell me a story about sheep? |
26619 | Will you please tell me about Una? |
26619 | Ca n''t you remember something more?" |
26619 | Can they do such wonderful things, as dogs, and horses, and cats can?" |
26619 | Did you ever know, Minnie, that the Italian wolf dog has short wool under his hair? |
26619 | Did your mamma tell you that some kinds of sheep are much better nurses than others?" |
26619 | His mother smiled, and then asked,"Have you told Minnie about Una, and what Hatty does while you are learning your lessons?" |
26619 | Mr. and Mrs. Lee laughed heartily, and presently Minnie asked,"What is the name of that great one, with horns?" |
26619 | The shepherd turned smilingly to Minnie:"Have you any more questions to ask, Miss?" |
26619 | What can you mean? |
26619 | what are you about?" |
26618 | ''Are you going away?'' 26618 And was he whipped, mother?" |
26618 | And which, mamma, do you think Jacko is? |
26618 | But ca n''t you tell me something about them yourself, father? |
26618 | But was n''t it queer for it to think the wig was its mother? |
26618 | But, father, will you please tell me something more about the curious animals? |
26618 | Do n''t you know any stories of good monkeys, father? |
26618 | Do you think, mamma, I could teach Jacko to do so? |
26618 | How did it happen,inquired Mrs. Lee,"that Jacko got away from you?" |
26618 | I know a real funny one; you like funny stories-- don''t you? |
26618 | Is that all you know about them? |
26618 | O, mamma, will you please tell me about it? |
26618 | What do you mean? |
26618 | What does she mean, mamma, by its being unlucky? |
26618 | What has he been doing now? |
26618 | Why, they must have something to eat, and how are they to get it unless they go into gardens? |
26618 | Would Minnie mourn very much if she were to lose him? |
26618 | ''Where is your passport?'' |
26618 | Did you ever see a monkey? |
26618 | Do you know any more about monkeys, mamma?" |
26618 | Is he to blame for trying to wash?" |
26618 | Is it true?" |
26618 | Just then the child ran in, her eyes filled with tears, exclaiming,--"Father, does Jacko know any better? |
26618 | On their way home, she inquired,--"Are baboons one kind of monkeys, father?" |
26618 | What other question have you to ask?" |
26618 | Why?" |
26618 | Will you please tell me more? |
60587 | And how do you know what Shandy is? 60587 And?" |
60587 | And? |
60587 | Did n''t your father have any ideas about him? |
60587 | Have you any idea if you''re nearing a decision? |
60587 | Is Miss Nancy at home? |
60587 | Is he_ intelligent_? |
60587 | Listen, are you_ sure_ he is n''t intelligent? 60587 Look, we''ve known each other, what? |
60587 | Marry? |
60587 | More coffee? |
60587 | Shandy? 60587 Who are you?" |
60587 | Why should he go away? 60587 Would you like rum or whisky or something like that in your coffee?" |
60587 | You back to stay? |
60587 | You really have a tent in that little suitcase? 60587 You think you''ll stay this way?" |
60587 | You want to keep arguing or will you let me propose now? |
60587 | You''re angry? |
60587 | And where''s the rum?" |
60587 | Be finished by then?" |
60587 | But what_ else_ was he_? |
60587 | Holman let go of Nancy and asked her,"Shandy?" |
60587 | Holman said,"How you been?" |
60587 | Setting the book beside the flowers, Nancy said,"What are you really, Shandy? |
60587 | This is one of your favorites, huh, Shandy?" |
60587 | You''re not trying to get me to put you up here?" |
60587 | Yourself?" |
33240 | Are they dead? |
33240 | Been anybody here to go up to our house? |
33240 | But, Phil,persisted Rosy,"is n''t there some cat that has n''t got any kittens that would like some?" |
33240 | Do n''t you, Spitfire? |
33240 | Do you suppose they''ll like to have them on a cat''s house? |
33240 | Hev they walked? |
33240 | How de do, Jerry? |
33240 | Is she''dopting''em? |
33240 | Is that you, Jerry? |
33240 | O Phil,said Rosy,"could n''t we find some other cat to''dopt these two?" |
33240 | What became on''em? |
33240 | What for, Johnny? |
33240 | What makes you think he''ll send them over? |
33240 | What''d they go there for? 33240 Where?" |
33240 | Why not? |
33240 | Will it be as nice as a dog''s house, Johnny? |
33240 | 1. Who so full of fun and glee, Hap- py as a cat can be? |
33240 | Did anybody ever hear of such a mouser as that? |
33240 | In the midst of it Johnny exclaimed,"Do n''t you want to see Mammy Tittleback?" |
33240 | Now who can help believing that Tottontail thought it all out in his head, just as a boy or a girl would who had never learned to swim? |
33240 | Phil looked at Rosy for a minute without speaking, then he burst out laughing and said to Johnny,"Come on; what''s the use talking?" |
33240 | Pleasant, purring, pretty pussy, Frisky, full of fun and fussy? |
33240 | What do you mean?" |
33240 | What is to be done with the poor beasts?" |
33240 | When people came to the house to see their Aunt Mary, the children would cry,"Do n''t you want to see our six kittens? |
33240 | Who be they?" |
33240 | Who so full of fun and glee, Happy as a cat can be? |
33240 | Why, where are they?" |
33240 | exclaimed Mrs. Chapman;"come? |
26617 | ''Over, master? 26617 ''To whom do you belong?'' |
26617 | ''What do you do for a living?'' 26617 ''What gate?'' |
26617 | ''Where did you come from?'' 26617 ''Who''s there?'' |
26617 | ''Why do n''t you come down?'' 26617 Could that sound come from a bird?" |
26617 | Father, is n''t Poll sixty years old? |
26617 | How are you? |
26617 | How do you do, miss? |
26617 | O, was n''t that a good bird, mamma? 26617 One day, when the family were all absent, some one rapped at the door, when one of the parrots instantly called out,--"''Who''s there?'' |
26617 | Papa, will you please to tell Minnie about Poll finding out who stole the bacon? |
26617 | Pointing to the prince, one gentleman asked,''Who is that man?'' 26617 Was n''t he a good bird?" |
26617 | Was she as wonderful as our Poll? 26617 Ah, Poll, what are you about? 26617 Did you know, Minnie, that a parrot is considered an article of delicacy for the table? |
26617 | Going over?'' |
26617 | Going over?'' |
26617 | Is n''t there another one?" |
26617 | Then she talked and laughed with Minnie, exclaiming every now and then in a cunning tone,"What are you about, you rogue? |
26617 | Want to quarrel?'' |
26617 | What are you about there?" |
26617 | When Minnie laughed, she would laugh too, and keep repeating,"Going out? |
26617 | When she saw the little girl come into the room with her bonnet on, she exclaimed, in a natural tone,"Going out, hey?" |
26617 | Will you please tell the rest?" |
26617 | and was she as handsome?" |
26617 | she exclaimed, one day;"what are you about, Poll?" |
51478 | And what they''ve been doing? |
51478 | Anything known? |
51478 | Are you sure you married me for myself, Sol? |
51478 | Before what? |
51478 | Can I go now? |
51478 | Did you bring me a present? |
51478 | Did you say reading other people''s thoughts, like a telepath? |
51478 | Did you say reading other people''s thoughts? 51478 Eh?" |
51478 | I thought you liked the idea of tagging your friends? |
51478 | It''s not just because of this diver? |
51478 | Mr. Sol Jones? |
51478 | Not-- a Jupiter diamond, Sol? |
51478 | See? |
51478 | Then why ca n''t I see it? |
51478 | This is nice-- but what made you say that? |
51478 | What''s the matter, Sol? |
51478 | Why do n''t you wear modern contact lenses? |
51478 | Why, honey, how could you think such a thing? 51478 Will you step this way?" |
51478 | Would you like a drink, honey? |
51478 | You are further aware of the penalties for a false declaration? |
51478 | You mean it, Sol? |
51478 | You mean you did that, Sol? |
51478 | You saw it and did n''t stop it? |
51478 | Do you hear me? |
51478 | Do you understand?" |
51478 | Jones?" |
51478 | Jones?" |
51478 | Some women do shop without more than a passing thought, do n''t they?" |
51478 | When the winner turned sharply on the other contestants and knocked them down, yelling,"So that''s what you think of my mother, is it?" |
51478 | Will you marry me?" |
18496 | All of''em? |
18496 | And do n''t you remember how we helped mamma make cherry pie for dinner one day? 18496 Are you very tired?" |
18496 | Do n''t you remember,he would say,"how papa used to come home in the evening and take us both on his knees, and sing''Kingdom Coming''to us? |
18496 | Do they go much farther? |
18496 | Do you want some more? |
18496 | Gramma Deebun do it? |
18496 | How did you hurt yourself so dreadfully? |
18496 | Oh, does he really want me, too? 18496 Then how would you like to live here yourself, dear?" |
18496 | Well, my lad, is n''t it about time for you to be starting to school? |
18496 | What is it, Alec? |
18496 | Where was your home? |
18496 | Will you please tell me about those two children? |
18496 | Will you take me with you as far as Simpson''s? |
18496 | Would they want me to go? |
18496 | You''re from the country, ai n''t you? |
18496 | And how mamma laughed and called him a big boy when he got down on the floor and played circus with us? |
18496 | Could that black- browed, heavy- fisted man be cruel enough to whip such a baby? |
18496 | Do n''t you see Hi must be plying my needle? |
18496 | Dora, ca n''t we make room for both of them for her sake?" |
18496 | Had he come so far only to be disappointed at last? |
18496 | He saw the sweet face of the lady, who came quickly forward, and heard her say,"Why, what is the matter, my child?" |
18496 | He took another turn among the salt barrels and cracker boxes, then asked suddenly,"What''s your name, sonny?" |
18496 | How could they_ help but be happy?_ It was summer time and they were together. |
18496 | How do you ever manage them all?" |
18496 | See all ze cattow- pillows walkin''in ze p''cession?" |
18496 | She gave a quick glance at the other windows of the car, and then exclaimed:"What is it, papa,--a picnic or a travelling orphan asylum? |
18496 | What image of his own vanished youth did that boyish face recall to the eccentric old banker? |
18496 | What more could one want? |
18496 | What''s yours, Jane?" |
18496 | Who puts Big Brother to bed?" |
18496 | Why, where''s Robin?" |
18496 | Would you like to come, dear?" |
18496 | Would you like to go through the car with me, and take a look at the little waifs?" |
18496 | [ Illustration]"Do you mind telling me your name?" |
18496 | he cried,"could n''t you take Robin instead? |
18496 | what is it now?" |
31327 | Are they still out there? |
31327 | Big Ed? |
31327 | But does it matter? |
31327 | But who are you? 31327 Can we beat them to the ship?" |
31327 | Dance? |
31327 | Did n''t you know? 31327 Do they say what girls have to get used to?" |
31327 | Does it-- er, Charley ever blow a fuse? |
31327 | How about helping a lady in distress? |
31327 | How do I know you wo n''t try to nail me for hostage? |
31327 | How important are you? 31327 How would he know?" |
31327 | Say, mister, how many moonpups can you use? |
31327 | Should I? |
31327 | So what? |
31327 | Then the money will make a difference if we live through this? 31327 Tod Denver?" |
31327 | Want to dance? |
31327 | What did he say about women like me? |
31327 | What did you find? |
31327 | What in Luna is that? |
31327 | What makes you rate a table to yourself? 31327 What''s that?" |
31327 | You''re Martin''s kid? |
31327 | You''re not the goon who came in from the Appenines today? 31327 A voice answered,Yes? |
31327 | About those Martian workings, is there anything to the yarn?" |
31327 | Am I different from other people?" |
31327 | And had he started out in the correct direction to find the line of deep- cut arrow markings at all? |
31327 | And now what?" |
31327 | Besides, could he part with Charley? |
31327 | But why add the bitterness to the little left of her life? |
31327 | By the way, where are we going?" |
31327 | Could he have imagined her, too? |
31327 | Do I care? |
31327 | Do you mind?" |
31327 | Do you mind?" |
31327 | Do you need dough or something?" |
31327 | For a walk?" |
31327 | Got any money-- now?" |
31327 | Got any money?" |
31327 | Guts, but what else? |
31327 | Have you any bright ideas?" |
31327 | Have you any old rag I could borrow?" |
31327 | How could anyone trace a small orphan girl on Earth with the picture and the incomplete address? |
31327 | I do n''t imagine you''ll be a chivalrous jackass and want to marry me?" |
31327 | Is that true?" |
31327 | Lend me your gun, Ike?" |
31327 | Mind if I pull up a cactus and squat?" |
31327 | Okay?" |
31327 | Or is it something else? |
31327 | Still want to take a chance, sucker?" |
31327 | They wo n''t, but--""Where are you going? |
31327 | Want your ship? |
31327 | Was that shadow- apex Earth- shadow or Sun- shadow? |
31327 | What did it prove? |
31327 | What did you tell him?" |
31327 | What did you want here?" |
31327 | What do you want?" |
31327 | What''s on your mind, funny boy?" |
31327 | What''s the charge?" |
31327 | What''s up?" |
31327 | What''s wrong with your friend?" |
31327 | Where''s the back door?" |
31327 | Which peak was Mitre Peak? |
31327 | Willing to take a chance on me?" |
31327 | With a wild tale of murder and claim- jumpers and old Martian workings?" |
31327 | Would you consider parting with yours? |
31327 | You mean you''ll stay with me?" |
27472 | Am I the dupe of a nightmare? |
27472 | And you will beat it with me? |
27472 | Anything? |
27472 | But what has he done to you, then? |
27472 | But where did he come from? |
27472 | Can he be lost? |
27472 | Does your cat ever come where I am? 27472 Faribole,"said the Countess severely,"your charge is grave; can you bring any proof to support it?" |
27472 | Have you any news of him? |
27472 | Have you still the''Death to Rats?'' |
27472 | How is it in your house, then? |
27472 | How,he said,"how rid the house of that miserable cat? |
27472 | I believe that without difficulty; but why do you look at it? |
27472 | I shall remain in the house-- is it not so? |
27472 | I? 27472 In what place was he?" |
27472 | Is it really that rascal of a Moumouth that I have there under my eyes, in flesh and bone? 27472 Is n''t Moumouth with you?" |
27472 | Madame Bradamor, the famous fortune- teller, who lives below, at the other end of the street? |
27472 | Of whom does he wish to speak? |
27472 | Some should be placed in the antechamber; you have not thought of that before? |
27472 | Then you would do anything to preserve your present position? |
27472 | To- morrow, at night- fall, you will lead Moumouth into the garden? |
27472 | Truly? |
27472 | Was he quite dead? |
27472 | Well, did you do it? |
27472 | What are the initials of your name and the first letter of the place in which you were born? |
27472 | What business is that to you? 27472 What do you do?" |
27472 | What does that matter, provided he is useful here? |
27472 | What has happened? |
27472 | What have you done with the body? |
27472 | What is it? 27472 What is your favorite flower?" |
27472 | What is your name? |
27472 | What, you will bring him with you, madame? |
27472 | Why not? 27472 Will you enter into an agreement, neighbor Guignolet? |
27472 | You are quite well this evening? |
27472 | You are, then, in the service of the Countess? |
27472 | You know her? |
27472 | You will put him into this sack? |
27472 | And what did the old wizard say to you?" |
27472 | Do you want to get out of here?" |
27472 | Fire, poison, or water? |
27472 | His evil genius took possession of him, and whispered into his ear these words of Father Lustucru:"What is a cat?" |
27472 | In what class, of what age and sex, and on what terms should he select one? |
27472 | Is n''t it his ghost that has come back to torment me? |
27472 | Is there anything wrong in the hash?" |
27472 | Lustucru approached him and addressed him in these terms:--"What are you doing there, youngster?" |
27472 | Our dear Moumouth shall make the trial.... What can one do to serve you, my good Mother Michel?" |
27472 | Tell me, Faribole, have you a taste for cooking?" |
27472 | The Countess said to her one night:--"What can you do against an irresistible calamity? |
27472 | Was it from wickedness? |
27472 | Was it remorse? |
27472 | What arms shall I use against him? |
27472 | What do you find in that so terrible? |
27472 | What is a cat? |
27472 | What was it that brought this name to the lips of the guilty man? |
27472 | What will Madame de la Grenouillère say when she comes back? |
27472 | Who is that woman with whom you were speaking a while since?" |
27472 | You find yourself very well here?" |
27472 | You wish to know what finally became of Moumouth? |
27472 | how can you, a sensible woman, have any confidence in the juggling of an adventuress?" |
27472 | or was it the last explosion of an unforgiving hatred? |
27472 | said Madame de la Grenouillère;"you do not find him too homely?" |
27472 | said he,"he has refused to eat it? |
27472 | where is he? |
27472 | why such sorrowful ideas?" |
34205 | About London? |
34205 | And whose sheep are you going to mind? |
34205 | Are they? |
34205 | But if there should be? |
34205 | Can you spell? |
34205 | Did n''t you know better? |
34205 | Did you do it? |
34205 | Did you do that? |
34205 | Do what? |
34205 | Good morning,said he;"what brought you so far from home?" |
34205 | Had n''t you better fix some before you get more? |
34205 | How do you do, my dear? |
34205 | How? |
34205 | How? |
34205 | I mean have you been learning to read and write and spell? |
34205 | I must, must I? |
34205 | I must? |
34205 | I must? |
34205 | Is there anything about London in''m? |
34205 | London indeed? 34205 My feet? |
34205 | Now, Dickon, this does look like doing something, do n''t it? |
34205 | Please to tell me what I''m going to do? |
34205 | Please''m may Susan Jordan put this string in my shoe, it wo n''t never go in? |
34205 | Sell''m? 34205 Vat has happened? |
34205 | Vat? 34205 Were they yours?" |
34205 | What did you do it for? |
34205 | What do you want, Sissy? |
34205 | What does this spell? |
34205 | What have you been learning, little girl? |
34205 | What must I do beside learning to spell aisle? |
34205 | What would you like to buy with your seven pence? |
34205 | What? 34205 Where shall I get the hair to make''m of?" |
34205 | Who are you? |
34205 | Who did this? |
34205 | Why am I a hindering child? |
34205 | Will I? 34205 You do n''t?" |
34205 | You do, do you? 34205 You do, do you?" |
34205 | All these boys usually were very happy, can you tell me why they did not feel happy now? |
34205 | But as she said it her voice sounded very much as though it said,"If I can not, how can I?" |
34205 | Did you ever guess what the flowers were trying to say loud enough for you to hear? |
34205 | Do you know what had changed them? |
34205 | Do you know why''Lisbeth did not look comfortable? |
34205 | Gilham?" |
34205 | Had she learned aisle, though she did not want to? |
34205 | He had found a pearl in a mussel in a brook; why should he not find a million? |
34205 | He meant to say"What for? |
34205 | How can you and I use our mothers''heads? |
34205 | How could she be? |
34205 | How could she use her mother''s head? |
34205 | How could they ever get home? |
34205 | In fact''Lisbeth doubted that she was''Lisbeth, and who knows but had she dreamed long enough she might have been the queen herself? |
34205 | Is London in this book? |
34205 | My feet?" |
34205 | Need I say that Miss Pritchet taught her at once what it was to put the roots of marguerites to air? |
34205 | The cat? |
34205 | Where''s your store?" |
34205 | Who cared that the walls were black and the rooms little and the street too little to be called a street? |
34205 | Why could not''Lisbeth find a million? |
34205 | Why is it you can not help her?" |
34205 | You are not sorry that you were not there? |
34205 | but he said"How?" |
34205 | my!--vat?" |
34205 | please tell me what is the matter?" |
34205 | screamed the little man;"how?" |
34205 | that is it; and you are going to be a sheep- boy?" |
34205 | vat has happened? |
34205 | vat has happened?" |
34205 | where are you going?" |
34205 | will you go on?" |
44914 | And it is your part to take care of us on the way, and you have done that well, have you not? |
44914 | But we are not to be ever on the run, are we? |
44914 | But what is the matter with you? 44914 But why did we ever, ever run away?" |
44914 | Did ever any one see such a cat? |
44914 | Have you some thorns in them? |
44914 | How are you now, Bow- Wow? |
44914 | How do I look? |
44914 | Is there anything I can do? |
44914 | It is fine fun, is it not, Mew- Mew? |
44914 | Not look as if I should live? |
44914 | We will not go quite so fast now, will we? |
44914 | Well, are you all right now? |
44914 | Well, you are a fine sort of dog, you are,she said;"why could you not leave the chicks alone? |
44914 | What do you mean by''Mew- Mew''? |
44914 | What good would it do me to get home alone? |
44914 | What have they been doing? |
44914 | What is it, Mew- Mew? |
44914 | What shall I do? 44914 What will you do with them, then?" |
44914 | When shall we set off? |
44914 | Where to? |
44914 | Why are you so sad, Bow- Wow? |
44914 | Why did you wake me from my first sleep and let that fat mouse get away from me? 44914 Why do you call out in that way?" |
44914 | Why do you not go and get some, and not talk so much about them? |
44914 | Will you have one more? |
44914 | Would you not come with me? |
44914 | You can not find any birds? |
44914 | You have a nice warm bed to lie on; great care has been taken of you; you have had good food to eat; what more can you want? 44914 You run away, and leave your friend to get badly hurt, do you not?" |
44914 | 44 XVIII SAYING"GOOD- BY"46 XIX BOW- WOW AND MEW- MEW SET OFF 48 XX RUNNING AWAY 51 XXI IS IT GOOD FUN? |
44914 | Am I to be kept awake all night to nurse you?" |
44914 | And if they both got quite well again, were they good or bad afterward?" |
44914 | At last she said,"Oh, Bow- Wow, you would not leave me, would you?" |
44914 | But I do feel a good deal better now, and I think, dear Mew- Mew, that if I could get a long sleep and some nice food--""Should you like a mouse?" |
44914 | But at last, when for about the tenth time Bow- Wow said,"Is it not fine fun?" |
44914 | But she did not wish to show that she was so weak as to care for him; so when he asked"What will you do when I am gone?" |
44914 | But what are we to do? |
44914 | But you would not have me die, would you? |
44914 | Did puss ever get her white coat again? |
44914 | Did the lady take Bow- Wow and Mew- Mew into the house again? |
44914 | Do you hear? |
44914 | Do you not wish you had been born dogs?" |
44914 | Have you hurt one of your paws?" |
44914 | How are we to live?" |
44914 | IX MEW- MEW A NURSE"Do you mean to make that noise all night?" |
44914 | In what way did home lie? |
44914 | Is there any more of it?" |
44914 | Mew- Mew could only gasp out:--"Yes-- yes-- it is-- good fun-- but-- can we not-- just-- rest a little?" |
44914 | Oh, Bow- Wow, do your paws never hurt?" |
44914 | Shall I come down, Bow- Wow?" |
44914 | Shall I try now to go to sleep?" |
44914 | She had not gone half a mile before she began to feel quite ill. XXI IS IT GOOD FUN? |
44914 | So she said,"We must not start yet, for I have not given my coat a good wash.""Can not you live one night without giving your coat a wash?" |
44914 | Tell me,--did Mew- Mew die? |
44914 | Then said Bow- Wow:"Had we better not eat it now? |
44914 | What did she do for them, if she took them in? |
44914 | What is a bad cold to a leg as full of pain as mine is?" |
44914 | What will you do without me when I am gone?" |
44914 | What would poor Bow- Wow do? |
44914 | When the light came, what do you think Bow- Wow saw? |
44914 | Where are the birds?" |
44914 | Who would nurse you now if I were hurt too?" |
44914 | Would you have me to go out into the world with dust and dirt on my coat? |
44914 | X BOW- WOW FEELS VERY ILL"Well, will that do?" |
44914 | XI WILL BOW- WOW DIE? |
44914 | XVII SHALL THEY START SO SOON? |
44914 | XXII IN THE FIELDS"Have you had a rest now, Mew- Mew?" |
44914 | XXXV WHERE WAS HOME? |
44914 | XXXVIII HOME"Oh, Bow- Wow, what is it?" |
44914 | You will go on just the same, when you will never have me to look at-- or to speak to-- or to fight with?" |
44914 | You will not mind if I go to sleep, will you, Mew- Mew?" |
44914 | [ Illustration] He went to the pond to get a drink and to say as his last words to the ducks:"Why do you not be wise and stay on the land? |
44914 | [ Illustration]"But they did you no harm, did they?" |
44914 | [ Illustration]"But who was to carry the chick?" |
44914 | [ Illustration]"Why do you not get some?" |
44914 | but is it not a good thing that I did run away? |
44914 | can you speak?" |
44914 | he said,"you will go on as you do now when I am gone? |
44914 | how can you say such things?" |
44914 | rest so soon?" |
44914 | she said,"what can have made my paws swell in this way, and what makes them so full of pain?" |
44914 | what is it now?" |
44914 | you are awake, are you?" |
44914 | you must bear it, how can you help it?" |
50702 | Ai n''t that clickin''the way those critters got of talking? |
50702 | And that is why we are killed on sight? |
50702 | And the tank is broken? |
50702 | Any idea where we are, Rick? |
50702 | Any other orders? |
50702 | Are n''t there any more ledges? |
50702 | Are n''t there plenty of those nuts here for you to live on? 50702 Are you hurt bad, Rick?" |
50702 | Baba,Johnny asked,"how do you know all this? |
50702 | Baba,Johnny clicked in the marva language,"can you get out of here, if you want to?" |
50702 | Baba,he whispered,"do you think it might obey you-- just like the arrow- birds?" |
50702 | Because if you tell anybody our names or anything about us, you know what we''re going to do? |
50702 | But can you hold on? 50702 But did n''t you think these--"the marva gestured at the leopards,"might kill you?" |
50702 | But how can you talk to them? |
50702 | But how in thunder did you get here? 50702 But how?" |
50702 | But the rhinosaurs...."Who''s afraid of an old rhinosaur? |
50702 | But what are_ you_ a- doin''up that tree when you''re supposed to be doin''book work? |
50702 | But what can we do, if they know we were on the rock? |
50702 | But where are you, Johnny? |
50702 | But where''s that meat fruit? |
50702 | But why did they do that? |
50702 | But why do you want our claws and teeth? |
50702 | But why is this? |
50702 | But why--? |
50702 | But why? 50702 But, without it, would everybody starve to death?" |
50702 | Can I play with your monkey? |
50702 | Come on, kid,the low voice came again,"where''s the bear?" |
50702 | Could the leopardess, her cubs, and the arrow- bird come too? |
50702 | Dad,he said slowly,"in order to get that million dollars would you have mother or me"--he paused--"put to sleep?" |
50702 | Did Dad say anything about keeping me away from the rocket landing? |
50702 | Did I have any armor on then? |
50702 | Did n''t Harkness teach you to shoot? |
50702 | Did we make it inside? |
50702 | Did you really think,he asked in a tight, hurt voice,"I would do a thing like that?" |
50702 | Do you remember,Johnny went on,"how I looked when you rescued me from the rhinosaur?" |
50702 | Do you see this? 50702 Do you think I could go see Baba before sleep time, Dad? |
50702 | Do you think he''d be a good target? |
50702 | Do you think you can cut a hole in the bottom of the cage? |
50702 | Do you want him to? |
50702 | Does the rest of the colony think that, too? |
50702 | Golly, Baba, do you really think you can take us up_ there_? |
50702 | Gosh, Baba,Johnny said,"what are we going to do now?" |
50702 | Hear my beautiful new voice? |
50702 | Hey, Baba,Johnny said,"how soon do you think we could take a trip all around the groves? |
50702 | Hey,Ed suddenly shouted,"where''s the monk?" |
50702 | Hi, Jeb-- whatcha doing? |
50702 | How about Trader Harkness? |
50702 | How about you, Baba? |
50702 | How is Baba? 50702 How will we do it?" |
50702 | How''m I going to get on? |
50702 | Hungry for nuts, eh? |
50702 | I mean... well, the colony''s in pretty bad shape, is n''t it? |
50702 | I was n''t hurt, was I? |
50702 | Is she a friend of yours? |
50702 | Is that some kind of rule? |
50702 | Is the righting jack O.K.? |
50702 | It is agreed among us then? |
50702 | Johnny,Baba clicked,"do you want some berries?" |
50702 | Just because you said so? |
50702 | May I talk now? |
50702 | No,he said,"but what about that leopard and the rhinosaur?" |
50702 | Not even Uncle Nathan? |
50702 | Now would you like to see the remainder of our tree? |
50702 | Now, listen, Rick,Johnny whispered earnestly,"I was n''t hurt when I came here, was I? |
50702 | Or maybe some sugar cubes? |
50702 | Remember his threat? |
50702 | Remember when they attacked and killed a lot of colonists? |
50702 | See anything, Barney? |
50702 | That is, if they want to? |
50702 | The leopard cub was that marva cub''s friend- pet- brother-- just as Baba is mine? |
50702 | The million dollars we get for Baba will help out a lot, wo n''t it? |
50702 | Then that''s why the arrow- birds obeyed Baba and me? |
50702 | They leave you alone in here, do n''t they? |
50702 | Think we ought to get Rick, too? |
50702 | Want to kill us, too, you fool? |
50702 | Was that his speech? |
50702 | Well, how were you going to do it? |
50702 | Well, kid, getting cold feet about the monk? |
50702 | Well? |
50702 | Well? |
50702 | What do you mean? |
50702 | What happened, Saunders? |
50702 | What in the name of all the moon devils were you doing out there like that-- stark naked and no armor? |
50702 | What is this money? |
50702 | What''s happening? |
50702 | What''s the matter, Johnny? |
50702 | What''s this thieves- and- traitors business mean? |
50702 | What''s up? |
50702 | What? |
50702 | Where did you get them? |
50702 | Where did you.... How did you...? |
50702 | Where we going? |
50702 | Where''s he going? |
50702 | Where''s the bear? |
50702 | Whew,Johnny said,"does n''t the ledge get wider?" |
50702 | Which way, Baba? |
50702 | Why did you come into the jungle with the marva, Baba? |
50702 | Would you call my father, Jeb, and tell him to come to the gate? |
50702 | Would you sing it again? |
50702 | Would you--? |
50702 | You got any candy, Rick? |
50702 | You have doctors? |
50702 | You know what happened here today, do n''t you, Johnny? |
50702 | You know who I am? |
50702 | You mean obey you? |
50702 | You mean the animals? |
50702 | You mean_ you_ will fix up my friend? |
50702 | You say this young marva friend of yours is named Baba? |
50702 | You, Shorty? |
50702 | And how are you going to get any armor?" |
50702 | Anybody hurt?" |
50702 | Are you hurt?" |
50702 | Did she worry too much?" |
50702 | Did you see Ed knock it out of Shorty''s hand?" |
50702 | Do n''t you understand?" |
50702 | Do you know why?" |
50702 | Do you really think that if your people knew all there is to know about us, they would not come with the fire spitting things?" |
50702 | Do you still want to go up?" |
50702 | Do you think I could sneak one home with us?" |
50702 | Do you understand? |
50702 | Facts About Venus An Afterword for Curious Boys and Girls( As well as Parents, Teachers and Librarians)"Daddy, is this what Venus is really like?" |
50702 | How are the guns?" |
50702 | How''s Mom? |
50702 | I mean, enough to feed you regularly if you lived here all the time?" |
50702 | I''ve had an awful time, and....""You ai n''t seen nothing of the bear?" |
50702 | In the first place, how are you going to make friends with the monkey? |
50702 | Is he all right?" |
50702 | Is it not a good system?" |
50702 | Is n''t he beautiful?" |
50702 | Is n''t that right?" |
50702 | Is that clear?" |
50702 | Maybe Ed told you what I made the monkey do?" |
50702 | O.K.?" |
50702 | Or would they? |
50702 | Please call everybody in the colony, will you? |
50702 | The leopards were taking them some place, but who could know where? |
50702 | The trader turned''em down, but....""Which four hunters?" |
50702 | Then how are you going to_ tell_ him anything? |
50702 | Understand?" |
50702 | Was he going to charge or leave? |
50702 | What friends?" |
50702 | You do understand, do n''t you?" |
50702 | You understand?" |
44924 | A little happier, my lambkin? |
44924 | A_ what_, your majesty? |
44924 | And what may that word be? |
44924 | Are we not shamed by the words of this innocent? 44924 But how did she get in?" |
44924 | But surely this be a long walk for such as ye? |
44924 | But who is this powerful friend? |
44924 | Dearest Zac,she said,"if you do not hate me can not you love me a little? |
44924 | Didst thou not admit thy crime yesterday? 44924 Do you think I would be so base as to save my life upon such terms?" |
44924 | Do you think I would brand Belinda''s own sisters as the tellers of a falsehood? |
44924 | Eh, Jane? 44924 Father, what''s that?" |
44924 | Have you got no tongue in your head, sir? |
44924 | How do you know? |
44924 | Is this our queen? |
44924 | It is then in your house and by your daughter that I am thus treated? 44924 Jam, dear, did you say?" |
44924 | Lord chamberlain, what had I better do? |
44924 | Might we ask to rest awhile in your cottage, good friend? |
44924 | My darling boy,she said,"what is the matter? |
44924 | Never learned to play? |
44924 | Not_ what_, boy? |
44924 | Philip, my boy, why do not you answer your mother? |
44924 | Rats in the barn, did you say, Jane? |
44924 | Tell? 44924 The queen that was to share our throne, and it was to be''us''who would govern, was it not? |
44924 | Then,rejoined the other,"why did you not deny it before the king?" |
44924 | Well, my dear boy,began his mother directly,"have you found your tongue yet?" |
44924 | Well, then,rejoined the king,"by what death shall he die? |
44924 | What are they going to do with the crones, father? |
44924 | What bold hussey is this who comes to meet her sovereign in common everyday garments? 44924 What do you mean by your mannikin impudence? |
44924 | What has become of it? |
44924 | What has happened, Stephen lad? 44924 What then am I to do?" |
44924 | What time shall I call you to- morrow morning, master Philip? |
44924 | What witchcraft has been going on? 44924 What''s the matter, missis?" |
44924 | What? |
44924 | Where_ have_ you been? 44924 Who calls Canetto?" |
44924 | Who calls Canetto? |
44924 | Who dares to talk of any one reigning here while Famcram lives? 44924 Who expected you to tell? |
44924 | Who is it? |
44924 | Who is this? |
44924 | Who talks of letting loose adders in_ my_ country? |
44924 | Who talks of letting loose adders in_ my_ country? |
44924 | Why do n''t you speak, boy? |
44924 | Your daughter? |
44924 | _ Your_ country? |
44924 | _ Your_ country? |
44924 | ( since no''Ma''you have got), Or a lover appeared when you''d rather he''d_ not_? |
44924 | And then, where could he fly to, and how escape from the tyrant''s spies? |
44924 | And what my sister''s name?'' |
44924 | Are you hurt? |
44924 | Are you ill, or unhappy, or is''t for a freak That your godmother''s presence you suddenly seek?" |
44924 | Art thou not guilty of the charge brought against thee by our daughters?" |
44924 | But pray, what have you got in that basket, my pretty Minnikin?" |
44924 | But where was the kitten? |
44924 | Did you hear her mention the word''prince''just now in speaking of Zac? |
44924 | Did you speak?" |
44924 | Do you hear now?" |
44924 | Gentlemen,"he continued, turning to his council,"what say you to the honey torture, and giving the wasps and bees and flies a treat?" |
44924 | Has your''Pa''been unkind? |
44924 | Have matters gone wrong since you wanted me last? |
44924 | Have you any pain anywhere?" |
44924 | Having no son of his own, why should not the future husband of one of his daughters be as a son to him? |
44924 | How can I break my word and her heart? |
44924 | How can you be such a fool?" |
44924 | How could either weasel or magpie obtain access to a man and woman, or in any shape exercise an influence over their conduct and actions? |
44924 | How did all this begin? |
44924 | How do the fairy- rings come, I should like to know? |
44924 | How she happen to be in woods? |
44924 | If I stood firm where I was, what could I hope to do against ten men? |
44924 | If not-- what reply can I make to you? |
44924 | If so, why did she not kill and scalp me whilst I lay senseless on the ground? |
44924 | If so-- why and whence the torrent of water, which had evidently not been relished by the inhabitants of the knoll? |
44924 | Is it only Fancy? |
44924 | Is she far from her home? |
44924 | Lands, vassals, money-- what would he more? |
44924 | Of what house and lineage dost thou come?" |
44924 | Only how could I tell so many different stories if nobody told them to me first? |
44924 | Philip caressed him, and as he did so, remarked to himself half aloud:"Pincher, old boy, why should not you and I have a ramble in the wood?" |
44924 | Presently the good lady called out angrily,"How dare you pinch my arm, Tom?" |
44924 | Say, dear child, sweet artless maid, Dost thou love the woodland shade? |
44924 | Say, then, maiden, would''st thou seek Knowledge which an elf may speak? |
44924 | Should she awaken him? |
44924 | So she looked round once again, and then said, in her most polite tones:"Are there_ really_ any fairies here?" |
44924 | The question was, how to do it? |
44924 | Then Famcram broke forth in fury--"What sorcery is here?" |
44924 | There was neither jealousy nor rivalry between them; and, indeed, why should there have been such at any period of time? |
44924 | Was it impossible that the same power which had helped her before might again befriend her? |
44924 | Was she_ quite_ satisfied with her master? |
44924 | Was the Gray Man in league with the enemy, and had he thus lured poor Steenie to his destruction? |
44924 | Was this one free from the disease? |
44924 | Well, do you think he could keep his bullocks in the road, after that? |
44924 | Well, do you think this east wind is a common, ordinary, respectable wind? |
44924 | What better proof could be afforded of the high estimation in which dogs were held by men? |
44924 | What did it mean? |
44924 | What do you mean, hussey, by this shameful impudence?" |
44924 | What drab is this whom I see beside me assuming a place as if she were queen? |
44924 | What keeper would trust a cat to do the office of a retriever, and to watch the young birds? |
44924 | What malapert conduct have we here?" |
44924 | What on earth did it all mean? |
44924 | What say you, Lord Pompous?" |
44924 | What shall we do with him? |
44924 | When was a cat employed to tend sheep? |
44924 | Whence comes the name of"the Fairy Well"--not uncommon by any means? |
44924 | Where my sister come from? |
44924 | Where was she? |
44924 | Where''s Tom? |
44924 | Where''s the silver gravy spoon?" |
44924 | Whither, then, would they fly? |
44924 | Who are these over- dressed peacocks on every side? |
44924 | Who has done it?" |
44924 | Who said fire?" |
44924 | Who was it? |
44924 | Why are there not any fairies here?" |
44924 | Why do n''t you speak? |
44924 | Why not? |
44924 | Why should not I make this happen? |
44924 | Will none of ye stand by your king?" |
44924 | With the fate of the Prime Minister and the Lord Chamberlain before his eyes, how could he possibly hope to escape? |
44924 | Would it not be well to ask him why she could not yet accompany herself as she wished to do? |
44924 | Would''st thou have another''s heart Made thine own by magic art? |
44924 | Would''st thou in the forest dwell, Ever haunt the Fairy dell, Ever leave thy former self, And remain a woodland elf? |
44924 | Would''st thou wealth-- or, better still, Freedom from some mortal ill? |
44924 | Would''st thou( such I scarce suppose) Fairy succour''gainst thy foes? |
44924 | Yet what was to be done? |
44924 | You do n''t think me ugly, do you?" |
44924 | Your mother my cousin? |
44924 | _ He_ will not run, he-- why then should_ we_ do so? |
44924 | _ You_ ban''t afraid of no witches nor crones neither, be you?" |
44924 | _ You_ wo n''t run, will you, lad? |
44924 | and how does John Gower the labourer have kittens to give away, I should like to know? |
44924 | and how? |
44924 | and what do you fear That you''ve called your affectionate godmother here? |
44924 | exclaimed Zac,"do you come here pretending to be a friend of mine, and advise me to be false to Belinda and break my plighted word? |
44924 | he cried loudly,"who is this that interferes with the King''s sentence? |
44924 | he cried out;"what the dickens was that? |
44924 | he cried,"who is this brazen- faced daughter of a demon who dares to come thus into our presence?" |
44924 | he cried;"have you passed the night bewailing your sins, and making ready for the death which certainly awaits you?" |
44924 | he shouted, as he came in,"why ar''t not out with the rest of us after the crones? |
44924 | in what sad plight you are; My darling; has aught gone amiss with the jar?" |
44924 | replied the crone;"going up to Farmer Long''s for father, are ye, my chickens? |
44924 | she said a second time;"whither away so fast this afternoon?" |
44924 | why should she have a husband at all? |
51651 | And what can I do? 51651 Anne? |
51651 | Are you Inspector Norris? |
51651 | But what do you want me to do? 51651 But_ why_?" |
51651 | By the way-- find my instruments while I''m outside, will you? |
51651 | Can Daddy go, too? |
51651 | Can I go home? 51651 Can I help it if she traded with somebody?" |
51651 | Can I help you? |
51651 | Can we go back now? |
51651 | Can you pretend you''re a neutroid? |
51651 | Can you put a voltmeter between your ears and measure it? |
51651 | Can you tell me about it now? |
51651 | Chief Miler? 51651 Chief, since you''re in there, check the outlet pressure while I turn on the main line, will you?" |
51651 | Do you know what a neutroid is? |
51651 | Do you need a test to know when a neutroid is talking a blue streak? |
51651 | Do you suppose a talking neutroid would be any safer there? |
51651 | Do you-- want one-- for yourself? 51651 Ever done this before?" |
51651 | Ever think what might happen if someone started a black market in neutroids? |
51651 | Found any deviants yet? |
51651 | Got a mask for me? |
51651 | Hard day? |
51651 | Have the two of them met? |
51651 | Honeymoon''s off again, eh? |
51651 | Honeymoon''s on again, huh? |
51651 | Honeymoon''s over, huh? |
51651 | How can they have children? 51651 How did apples get in there?" |
51651 | How did they find out about it now? |
51651 | How do you know? |
51651 | How you coming on this Delmont business? 51651 How''s my Peony- girl?" |
51651 | Huh? |
51651 | I ca n''t see--"How would you feel about disposing of something that loved you? |
51651 | I canceled it, did n''t I? |
51651 | I suppose you have an aptitude for killing babies? |
51651 | If you intend--"Let''s call them surgical instruments, shall we? 51651 In whose law book?" |
51651 | Inspector Norris? 51651 Is there anything to talk about?" |
51651 | It was n''t caught at all? |
51651 | It''s true then? |
51651 | Just what do you think you''re going to do with that child? |
51651 | Lots of good explanations, I guess? |
51651 | No more scratches? |
51651 | No? 51651 Nothing to worry about, is it Terry?" |
51651 | Now? |
51651 | Oh, inspector, would you be punching the night latch for me as you leave the shop? 51651 Planning to dispose of any soon?" |
51651 | Shall I read to you, Terry? |
51651 | So? |
51651 | So? |
51651 | Something the matter? |
51651 | Tell me, Father,Norris asked,"if you were in my position, what would you do?" |
51651 | That all? |
51651 | That child--_dangerous_? |
51651 | The child''s death? 51651 The dissecting instruments?" |
51651 | Then you do n''t know why I''m here? |
51651 | They''d kill her at central lab, would n''t they? |
51651 | They''d kill her, would n''t they? |
51651 | Touchy, are n''t you? |
51651 | Troubles? |
51651 | Two of your customers have the same name-- Adelia Schultz? 51651 Want me to carry you, Peony?" |
51651 | Was that Mrs. Norris I heard screaming? |
51651 | We''re coming back? |
51651 | Well, you''re not going to let them have her, do you hear me? |
51651 | What about that priest? 51651 What are they for?" |
51651 | What did you do? |
51651 | What do you mean? |
51651 | What do you want? |
51651 | What happened? |
51651 | What makes_ you_ human? |
51651 | What series is it? |
51651 | What was all that? |
51651 | What was it? |
51651 | What''ll we do? |
51651 | What''re you going to do? |
51651 | What''s the Delmont case, Terry? |
51651 | What''s this all about? 51651 What''s this got to do with Peony, if anything?" |
51651 | What''s this, Norris? |
51651 | When can I go home? |
51651 | When can I go home? |
51651 | Where do you live? |
51651 | Where were you? |
51651 | Where you going? |
51651 | Who is it? |
51651 | Whose child are you, Rorry? |
51651 | Why that? |
51651 | Why was the door open with the gas on? |
51651 | Why? |
51651 | Will you tell me what''s happened? |
51651 | Yes, but why do you ask? 51651 You know what they''d do to us?" |
51651 | You meet up with a lot of unpleasantness in this business, do n''t you? |
51651 | You sure it was zero before? |
51651 | You''d shoot, would n''t you? |
51651 | _ Do!_ What do you_ think_ we''ll do? 51651 _ Police?_ What''s happened?" |
51651 | _ Police?_ What''s happened? |
51651 | And listen--""Yes?" |
51651 | And what more could he want from life than adaptation and objectivity? |
51651 | And why a restricted birth rate? |
51651 | Any objections?" |
51651 | Anything to do with why you got your face scratched?" |
51651 | Are you extremely busy at the moment?" |
51651 | But if you''re lying-- tell me, is it murder to kill a man to protect a child?" |
51651 | But where is Mama? |
51651 | But who knows? |
51651 | Ca n''t you send the neutroid to a vet?" |
51651 | Ca n''t you understand? |
51651 | Can I come get the animal now?" |
51651 | Can you get the warrants tonight and pick up the animals in the morning?" |
51651 | Can you play neutroid for me? |
51651 | Come right home, will you? |
51651 | Could he do it in a week? |
51651 | Did you come to assure yourself that she''d be turned over to the lab? |
51651 | Did you find the instruments?" |
51651 | Do you have one in the pound that''s not claimed?" |
51651 | Do you suppose she ran away?" |
51651 | Do you understand? |
51651 | Do you understand?" |
51651 | Does O''Reilley want something?" |
51651 | Does n''t Daddy want me any more?" |
51651 | Find''em all?" |
51651 | He smiled at it from the window and called,"What''s your name, kitten?" |
51651 | How many have you got?" |
51651 | How''d the blast happen?" |
51651 | Is that true or is O''Reilley suffering delusions? |
51651 | Know what that means?" |
51651 | May I come in?" |
51651 | May I see this neutroid?" |
51651 | Mind getting your hands dirty with me, Chief?" |
51651 | Picked up any deviants yet?" |
51651 | Shall I give you the robot locator?" |
51651 | Shall we eat?" |
51651 | She demanded angrily,"Why should they want to destroy her?" |
51651 | She stooped to grin at Peony, and Peony said,"Do you live here, too?" |
51651 | She watched the scenery and remained aloof, occasionally looking around to ask,"Can we go back now?" |
51651 | Smell anything?" |
51651 | Suppose he guesses about Franklin and tells the police?" |
51651 | The game, honey-- remember the_ game_?" |
51651 | The law says deviants must be destroyed, but--""Well?" |
51651 | What do you want, Norris?" |
51651 | What happened?" |
51651 | What made you think I had?" |
51651 | What''s the matter?" |
51651 | When can I go home?" |
51651 | When can we do it?" |
51651 | Where is it?" |
51651 | Where''s my baby?'' |
51651 | Why should he have to kill the things? |
51651 | Wo n''t that be fine?" |
51651 | Would you kill a small child?" |
51651 | Would you like that?" |
51651 | You_ have_ found one, have n''t you?" |
51651 | _ Git_ now-- or shall I get my spanking switch?" |
19889 | A bird, Frank? |
19889 | A visitor, miss? 19889 An epee-- what, Frank?" |
19889 | An epitaph, you little simple Indian; do you not know what that means? |
19889 | And do n''t our donkeys look funny little gray fellows, away down there on the road? |
19889 | And now, children, when are we to have our first ride? |
19889 | And what about the lesson? 19889 And what will you do when you grow up, Bunny? |
19889 | Are there many nice walks about? |
19889 | Are you getting a squint, then? |
19889 | Are you the Frank she used to talk to me about? |
19889 | Aunt, may we run up to Miss Kerr''s room? |
19889 | Bunny, Bunny, where are you, I say?--where are you? |
19889 | But really, Mervyn, I think it''s lovely-- it''s so-- Oh, dear what is that? |
19889 | But she''s jolly kind to us sometimes,said Mervyn stoutly;"and we torment her dreadfully, do n''t we, Bunny?" |
19889 | But what are you going to do with the thrush, Frank? |
19889 | But where is Frank? 19889 But who is that coming down the road towards us? |
19889 | But wo n''t it be nice, mama? 19889 But, Bunny, dear,"said Miss Kerr,"you would not like poor mama to have no one to read to her, would you? |
19889 | But, my dear child, do you not know that that was extremely naughty conduct? |
19889 | Ca n''t we see them from here? |
19889 | Dear Miss Kerr, why should you feel sorry for Mervyn? 19889 Did she tell him that?" |
19889 | Did you manage to put salt on his tail? |
19889 | Do n''t you, Mervyn? |
19889 | Do they send the fireworks up from the Spa? |
19889 | Do you live anywhere about here? |
19889 | Do you, John? |
19889 | Do you? |
19889 | Has she? |
19889 | However could she do it? |
19889 | I can walk splendidly; ca n''t I, Miss Kerr? |
19889 | I hope you will be able to eat a good supply, Bunny? |
19889 | I mean short walks within easy distance, where these little folks could go, for instance? |
19889 | I suppose you feel as fresh as a couple of daisies, and not at all shaken? |
19889 | I think it would be worth climbing ever so much higher to see such a sight, do n''t you? |
19889 | If you please, sir, will you give me a bit of bread, for I am very hungry? |
19889 | Is it really? 19889 Is it?" |
19889 | Is n''t it nice, Mervyn? 19889 Is that so really, you poor mite? |
19889 | Is your father a captain? 19889 It is certainly very lucky that your cousin is not black, for it would never do to scream at him, would it?" |
19889 | Mervyn, will you walk with me? 19889 Miss Bunny, dear, what brings you here at such an hour? |
19889 | Miss Bunny, how can you derange the beautiful roses? |
19889 | My dear Bunny, how do you think Mervyn can learn his lessons if you scream yours out in that way? |
19889 | Now, Mervyn, I hope you know what an epitaph is? |
19889 | Oh then, it has just dropped into it,cried Mervyn;"could n''t we go and see?" |
19889 | Oh, Frisk, Frisk, why did you bite? 19889 Oh, I''d just love to see him-- but is he black? |
19889 | Oh, papa, I heard such a funny noise just now,cried Bunny suddenly,"what can it be? |
19889 | Oh, please, sir, is there going to be an accident? |
19889 | Oh, what will Miss Kerr say? 19889 Oh, why was I so cross about my hair?" |
19889 | Papa, papa,she cried, as Mr. Dashwood entered the room with his wife upon his arm,"does n''t Frank make lovely tunes?" |
19889 | She is n''t a baby, and she is n''t ill, so why should she be asleep at this time of the day? |
19889 | That is the lift, Mervyn; does n''t it look very funny hanging all down like that? 19889 That would be fine fun, would n''t it, Bunny?" |
19889 | There, do you hear that? |
19889 | Very well, then, I suppose we had better set off at once,said Mr. Dashwood;"you have no objection to my taking these small people, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Was n''t it a capital plan of papa''s, Mervyn, to get us these donkeys? |
19889 | Well, if I am good, will you read us a story after we have said our lessons? |
19889 | Well, in India people sleep in the day when they''re not a bit ill, just because it''s hot-- so why should n''t they here? |
19889 | What can I do? |
19889 | What can we do to make him go on? 19889 What do you mean?" |
19889 | What do you think? 19889 What is Mervyn not to do, my little woman?" |
19889 | What is that you are saying, Mervyn? 19889 What is that, Bunny? |
19889 | What is the matter? |
19889 | What is wrong, Sophie? |
19889 | What on earth made you do that? |
19889 | Where are you staying? |
19889 | Where is Mademoiselle Bunny? 19889 Where is your garden, monkey?" |
19889 | Wherever has it gone to? |
19889 | Who will write an epitaph to put at the head of his grave? |
19889 | Why are you making such a dreadful noise? |
19889 | Why are you scolding poor Bunny so much? |
19889 | Why did you come after me and make me fall in that way? 19889 Why do n''t you go and play, Bunny?" |
19889 | Why is it called Lady Edith''s Drive? |
19889 | Why should you cry for him? 19889 Why would you send for him?" |
19889 | Why, dear, why did you come out of the nursery before you were dressed? |
19889 | Why, mama, what is all this about? |
19889 | Why, papa, it''s Mr. Davis, that nice old gentleman who gave me the box of sweets; do n''t you remember? 19889 Will you-- give me a kiss?" |
19889 | Would you? 19889 Yes, Frank, it does look pretty,"cried Mervyn;"and is n''t the sea a beautiful blue colour?" |
19889 | Yes, I am Mervyn Hastings; and oh, did she miss me? |
19889 | Yes, but do n''t you have to pay to go up in the lift? |
19889 | Yes, of course he sits well; why should n''t he? |
19889 | Yes; and does n''t the old part of the town, with its queer red brick houses and narrow streets, look pretty? 19889 Are n''t you glad I brought you? |
19889 | Are they, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Bunny, what is an epitaph?" |
19889 | Bunny?" |
19889 | But I am sure he wo n''t want to go when he hears that his papa is coming home for Christmas; eh, my boy?" |
19889 | But I do n''t mind telling you, Mervyn, only you must not tell anyone, will you now? |
19889 | But tell me, little man,"she said to Mervyn,"are you not glad to get out too? |
19889 | But we will soon teach him, wo n''t we, dear?" |
19889 | But where did you get him, Frank?" |
19889 | But why do n''t you go off and get ready for dinner too, Mervyn?" |
19889 | But would you like to see this Cousin Mervyn, do you think?" |
19889 | Dashwood?" |
19889 | Did you learn that?" |
19889 | Do n''t you think he''ll be nice, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Do n''t you think you would feel very much ashamed if you could not read when you had grown to be a tall lady?" |
19889 | Do n''t you, Mervyn?" |
19889 | Do they, now? |
19889 | Does he only speak French then?" |
19889 | Does n''t it all look lovely in the sunlight?" |
19889 | Go and get a book-- or will you have a needle and thread and try to do some sewing?" |
19889 | Has a visitor come to stay with us?" |
19889 | Has n''t she got a pretty room? |
19889 | Have you no money of your own to give the boy?" |
19889 | Have you?" |
19889 | How dare you come here with your wretched lies?" |
19889 | How did this beggar come to run away? |
19889 | How did you come to be so naughty? |
19889 | How would you like if he were to spoil your toys or break your dolls for you?" |
19889 | I am not so mean as that; I wouldn''t--""Mean-- is it mean?" |
19889 | I can remember,"cried Bunny gaily;"I''ve got a splendid memory, have n''t I, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Is he, papa?" |
19889 | Is it then a wonder that I make a noise?" |
19889 | Is n''t it splendid, Miss Bun, bun?" |
19889 | Is n''t it?" |
19889 | It will be nice to have a cousin, wo n''t it? |
19889 | Jean, have you seen Meess Bunny anywhere about?" |
19889 | May I be permitted to ask your name?" |
19889 | Mervyn, what began it all?" |
19889 | Miss Kerr, what did papa buy for him? |
19889 | Miss Kerr, what shall we do?" |
19889 | Miss Kerr,"she called,"are you there?" |
19889 | Oh, I''d like to see his face; wo n''t he be horribly angry?" |
19889 | Oh, dear, where are my boots, I wonder? |
19889 | Oh, what will your mama say? |
19889 | Shall I let him fly away again?" |
19889 | Supposing the pony took it into his head to bolt-- what do you think would happen then?" |
19889 | Surely you would not like Mervyn to beat you at his lessons, would you?" |
19889 | Tell me, my dear, do you really like your pony?" |
19889 | That is my plan; is n''t it a good one?" |
19889 | WAS IT CRUEL? |
19889 | WAS IT CRUEL? |
19889 | We are all very sorry, are n''t we, John?" |
19889 | What do you think, Miss Kerr, do they deserve a ride?" |
19889 | What dreadful plot are you hatching over there?" |
19889 | What is it yourself?" |
19889 | What is that?" |
19889 | What shall I do? |
19889 | What shall I do? |
19889 | What shall we do? |
19889 | What shall we do?" |
19889 | Where is she now, I wonder?" |
19889 | Where is your nurse?" |
19889 | Why do you always forget as you do?" |
19889 | Why should you give her your money?" |
19889 | Will he stay long, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Wo n''t he?" |
19889 | Would n''t it, Miss Kerr?" |
19889 | Would n''t old Ashton wonder-- just when he thinks everything is nice for dinner? |
19889 | Would n''t you like to ride without a leading rein?" |
19889 | Would n''t you, Friskie?" |
19889 | Would you mind going into that wonderful shop to see if you can get some?" |
19889 | You would not ask me to leave her, would you?" |
19889 | You''re a horrid--""Who''s going to be tell- tale now?" |
19889 | and does n''t the sea and the bridge look nice from the window?" |
19889 | and is he in India now?" |
19889 | are we not going home on our donkeys?" |
19889 | cried Bunny in a miserable voice,"what shall we do? |
19889 | cried Mr. Dashwood,"why, the fireworks do n''t go off until nine, and your bedtime is at half- past seven, is n''t it?" |
19889 | cried the groom;"what on earth will my master say to me? |
19889 | exclaimed Mervyn in surprise,"and what would Sophie say?" |
19889 | exclaimed Miss Kerr,"who can have shut the window?" |
19889 | is it that monsieur your papa knows how far it is? |
19889 | just look at that, is n''t it exquisite?" |
19889 | said Bunny;"there are no trees here, and where can its nest be?" |
19889 | she cried, bursting into tears;"if we ca n''t open the door what shall we do?" |
19889 | she screamed as soon as they were inside the door,"what is that I see on your dress, mademoiselle? |
19889 | there goes a splendid rocket,"cried Mervyn,"and does n''t it make a lovely noise?" |
19889 | to go out in the night air and into the crowd?" |
19889 | what are you doing?" |
19889 | what is it? |
19889 | what is it?" |
19889 | what shall I do?" |
19889 | what will Sophie say?" |
19889 | where is your plan?" |
19889 | why did papa leave us? |
19889 | why do n''t you try and remember?" |
19889 | young Indian, are you going to find fault with my pronunciation? |
48648 | ''And what will you do for bread?'' 48648 ''Are you willing to tell them?'' |
48648 | ''How d''ye do, Miss Dovey Sparrow? 48648 ''Is that all you''re crying about, Polly?'' |
48648 | ''Who made the custards?'' 48648 A knitting- work party, did you say?" |
48648 | A live baby? 48648 And is Preston goin''to sleep in the downstairs room? |
48648 | And is it all truly true, mamma? |
48648 | And now you say to me,''Wo n''t you have some tea, lady?'' |
48648 | And the pin- wheels too? 48648 And what makes''em glad you''re sick?" |
48648 | And who ever heard of such a child to do errands? 48648 And will you gi''me lots o''_ cardinnum_ seeds?" |
48648 | And would you really like to have her go instead of you? |
48648 | Are you sleepy? |
48648 | Are you sure Mr. Potter paid you yesterday? |
48648 | Are you sure you tied it hard? |
48648 | Behind you? 48648 But will she be pleasant if she goes to ride?" |
48648 | But, Tommy,--"Well, Pres, what you''fraid of? |
48648 | Ca n''t you speak to grandma? |
48648 | Dear God,she murmured, softly,"wo n''t you please let me peek in a minute and see Rosie? |
48648 | Dear little Mary, how do you do? |
48648 | Did He always know? |
48648 | Did Mrs. Gray lose a child on the wreck of the''Jennie Howell''last night? |
48648 | Did she? 48648 Did the lady get a pessle up_ her_ nose?" |
48648 | Did we? |
48648 | Did you ever, ever see such a goosie? |
48648 | Do n''t you know, child, you asked me why I did n''t steal some money? 48648 Do n''t you want to go out and jump on the hay?" |
48648 | Do n''t you wish you knew what I''ve got in my handkerchief? |
48648 | Do tell me, Flaxie, does my hat look polite? 48648 Do they make you work Saturdays?" |
48648 | Do you deserve it, my son? |
48648 | Do you truly think we''d better go, Gussie? |
48648 | Does God know I''m going to tell it? |
48648 | Does God make chickies? |
48648 | Does He know what it is? |
48648 | Does He? |
48648 | Does you feel orfly? |
48648 | Does your papa keep sheep? |
48648 | Dress_ me_? 48648 Flaxie,"said Mrs. Gray, taking her little daughter one side,"is this the way you are going to treat your dear cousin? |
48648 | Gamma,said she,"_ O_ gamma, may n''t I have a_ wormy_ apple, and go ou''doors?" |
48648 | Go without Philly? 48648 Goin''to w''ip him? |
48648 | Got some canny in your poggit? 48648 Has n''t somebody else got a gold one that_ I_ could borrow?" |
48648 | He did n''t throw you in? |
48648 | Help us, help us, O God,_ wo n''t_ you help us? 48648 How do you know?" |
48648 | How much money would make you perfickly happy? |
48648 | How will she get it up in heaven? |
48648 | Hullo, Pres,called out a ringing voice,"what you smiling at down there?" |
48648 | I know it,replied his wife;"but I never saw a child six years old that_ could_ take charge of any thing, did you?" |
48648 | I tied it up in three knots, I know I did; and now where is it? |
48648 | I wish you''d tell me what this means,said Mrs. Abbott, so bewildered that she forgot to say,"How do you do?" |
48648 | If he kills my rabbit, why should n''t I kill his? |
48648 | Is I a- goin''to die? |
48648 | Is it about some money? |
48648 | Mamma, you''member that sweet story you sung to me''bout Jesus? |
48648 | Mamma,said she,"shall I have playfings up in heaven?" |
48648 | May n''t I have some, gampa? |
48648 | May n''t I have some, grandpa? |
48648 | My mother? 48648 No school? |
48648 | Now, my son, do you really think you can be trusted? |
48648 | O Dodo, did he mean_ never_? |
48648 | O mamma, wo n''t you make him give back my gold dollar? |
48648 | O mother, may n''t I sit up till nine? 48648 O, certainly,"said Gussie, trying to look very sober;"do n''t I always say what I mean?" |
48648 | O, how can you talk so to your good mother? |
48648 | O, is that what you mean? |
48648 | O, my,cried Lucy;"why do n''t we take some of the money Mr. Potter pays us, and not give it to Mrs. Prim? |
48648 | O, yes, what do you feed it with? |
48648 | Poh, who cares which is which? |
48648 | S''pose you could, honest? |
48648 | Shall I let him_ go_? |
48648 | Swimming, Preston? |
48648 | Then what makes my mamma keep me in bed? |
48648 | Then you went in yourself? |
48648 | They say Tommy Winters will steal; but of course you have n''t been near_ him_? |
48648 | Was David a cow? |
48648 | Was n''t it beautiful? |
48648 | Was that what made her lie so still? |
48648 | Well, mamma,returned Flaxie,"do you want me to tell a story?" |
48648 | Well, what o''that, sir? 48648 Well,"said Flaxie, puckering up her lips,"I ai n''t a- goin''to tell it; so_ now_ what''ll he fink?" |
48648 | What are you crying about, you precious? |
48648 | What are you up in this chair for, rummaging round in folks''bureaux? |
48648 | What awful story can she tell about my dear little daughter? |
48648 | What do you say your mamma''s got? |
48648 | What does this mean? |
48648 | What for? |
48648 | What if you''d burnt up, and I''d burnt up, too, Flaxie? 48648 What is it, darling?" |
48648 | What is it? 48648 What is it? |
48648 | What makes you so slow? 48648 What they goin''to get in that basket? |
48648 | What under the sun ails you? |
48648 | What you s''pose? |
48648 | What you up to down there? |
48648 | What''d you put me out for? 48648 What''s the matter now?" |
48648 | What''s this? 48648 Where is what?" |
48648 | Where''ll we get''em? |
48648 | Why do n''t you come, Tommy? 48648 Why, Flaxie Frizzle Gray, what do you mean by such talk as that? |
48648 | Why, grandpa,_ all_ this for me? |
48648 | Why, where do you want to go? |
48648 | Why, where in the world? 48648 Will he, mamma? |
48648 | Will he? 48648 Will it be my owny- dony?" |
48648 | Will ye wait till I give her the kee- ards, young ladies, or will ye come in the parlor now? |
48648 | Will you watch Flaxie carefully, and keep her out of mischief? 48648 Wo n''t Grandma Hyde be_ exprised_ to see him? |
48648 | Wo n''t my little boy run up, and get it off the bureau? |
48648 | Wo n''t you give me an ollinge, now, to take the taste out? |
48648 | Wo n''t you let me go and carry the lamb to Rosa? |
48648 | You goin''to_ piece_ the meat, and give all as much as each? |
48648 | You going to cry? |
48648 | _ Condemned_ milk? |
48648 | _ Forever_ and always? |
48648 | _ Made_ you, my son? |
48648 | _ My_ kitty? |
48648 | _ Who_ lied down in the pasture, Ninny? |
48648 | _ Why_ ca n''t I go ou''doors, mamma? |
48648 | _ Your_ white rabbit? 48648 ''I guess I ate too much molasses-- I-- I--''''Well, daughter, and what else?'' |
48648 | ''Why could n''t we run out and look, and right back again?'' |
48648 | Ah,_ was_ he glad, the noble boy? |
48648 | All that could be done was to watch her graceful form stiffen in death, while everybody asked over and over,"What could have killed her?" |
48648 | And Ninny cried as she took him in her arms, and said,--"He does n''t look as he used to, does he, papa? |
48648 | And what could be done? |
48648 | And who''s this? |
48648 | And would he have given the rabbits to us_ without_ a cage? |
48648 | And you s''pose what_''came_ o''that little goorl? |
48648 | And, mamma, must I take my best dresses when I go up?--my blue one with the pretty wuffles, you know, and my little pink_ beauty_ dress?" |
48648 | Anybody sick?" |
48648 | Are they all well at Boston?'' |
48648 | Are you sure you wo n''t be afraid to be left all alone in the house after dark, you two little folks?" |
48648 | Both the boys were grieved at sight of their white rabbit without any tail, and Bert said,--"Flaxie, what did you open the cage for?" |
48648 | But what had become of the money? |
48648 | But, Gussie, how do you make calls?" |
48648 | Ca n''t you put up a scarecrow?" |
48648 | Can you remember?" |
48648 | Could she be the one whose steps Ninny had just heard on the gravel path close by her side? |
48648 | Did n''t he hang his head for shame? |
48648 | Did you ever see a boy who had a bad charm? |
48648 | Do n''t you want me to tell you a story?" |
48648 | Do you know how hard it is to wait? |
48648 | Do you know how long that week was to Flaxie, with the dreary days coming and going, and still no change for the better? |
48648 | Do you suppose Tommy confessed? |
48648 | Do you think you are truly sorry?'' |
48648 | Dr. Gray looked up, and asked,--"You have n''t been with any bad boys, my son?" |
48648 | FRIZZLE?" |
48648 | Frizzle?" |
48648 | Go without my baby? |
48648 | Have I got a little sister?" |
48648 | Have you charged Preston about locking up the house?" |
48648 | He would have given his life for her,--was he glad she was saved? |
48648 | How can I stop to cook a supper for a dozen little girls?'' |
48648 | How could Dodo tell? |
48648 | How did Lucy manage it so well? |
48648 | How did Preston feel when his dear sister slowly opened her blue eyes? |
48648 | I mean is it style enough?" |
48648 | I was s''posin''would you and Lucy and Bertie be very lonesome''thout me, if I should go way off up to heaven?" |
48648 | If I should lose''em, I should be_''spised_; and, when I grow up a woman, then folks will look to me and say,''Flaxie,_ where''s_ those wabbits?''" |
48648 | If you ca n''t let me peek in, wo n''t you please tell Rosie I''m sorry?" |
48648 | In the evening, before Dr. Gray could possibly get there, a strange man called at Grandma Hyde''s and asked if Mrs. Gray was in the house? |
48648 | Is n''t it a_ beau_-ful little lamb?" |
48648 | Is n''t this cage mine? |
48648 | Mamma said,--"Is it your head, darling?" |
48648 | May I, if I wo n''t do any thing naughty?" |
48648 | Mrs. Gray was one of the people saved; but where was her precious baby? |
48648 | Now wo n''t you stop?" |
48648 | Now, do you know what to do when anybody_ induces_ you to strangers?" |
48648 | O, my, wo n''t the crows be scared?" |
48648 | O, no: he looked the doctor right in the eye, and said,--"What_ is_ a gold dollar? |
48648 | O, what is it?" |
48648 | O, wo n''t that be grand? |
48648 | O,_ where_ was she? |
48648 | People told stories to Flaxie when_ she_ was naughty; why should n''t she do the same thing to other people when_ they_ were naughty? |
48648 | Phil want to go in boat? |
48648 | Prim?" |
48648 | Really, I''ve a great mind to make the boy a little present; now would n''t you, grandpa? |
48648 | Rose?" |
48648 | Rose?" |
48648 | Say, what shall I do?'' |
48648 | Say, what''d you put me out for?" |
48648 | Scream? |
48648 | So she cried out in despair,--"Do you keep a turkey at your house?" |
48648 | Suddenly a voice called out,--"Where''s that try- patience?" |
48648 | Then Flaxie Frizzle, growing bolder and bolder, came out brilliantly with this:--"You got any_ trundlebeds_ to Boston?" |
48648 | There,_ now_ wo n''t you stop? |
48648 | To think you''ve got a boy that''s smart enough to keep house?" |
48648 | Want see Gamma Hyde, and hug her grizzly?" |
48648 | Was all the world deaf? |
48648 | Was she sorry there was not room enough for Ninny,--good Ninny, who did so much to make her happy? |
48648 | Was the finding of Moses in the bulrushes so strange a thing as this? |
48648 | Was this our cross Flaxie? |
48648 | What are you smiling for, mother? |
48648 | What boy, with a heart, would have harmed such a pet? |
48648 | What did she see, standing there in the corn- field? |
48648 | What do YOU know about dying?" |
48648 | What harm was there in having a little"sail"in that black and green"Trout- fly?" |
48648 | What should be done? |
48648 | What spirit of mischief seized Flaxie, just then, to want to frighten Rose? |
48648 | What would become of him? |
48648 | What you talking about?" |
48648 | What''d I say?" |
48648 | What''s the need of my going to school, when I have a little sister at home that knows so much?" |
48648 | When I did ask her, she said,--"''Why, Polly, do n''t you see how much spring- work I have to do? |
48648 | Where could Dodo be? |
48648 | Where is the money Mr. Potter sent me yesterday?" |
48648 | Where_ was_ Tommy? |
48648 | Why did n''t she rise to the surface? |
48648 | Why did n''t she say,''Come in, dear, and_ you_ may have some?'' |
48648 | Why, what are you laughing at, girls?" |
48648 | Why, what is it?" |
48648 | Why, what''s this?" |
48648 | Will ye walk in?" |
48648 | Will you please pass the cream- pitcher?" |
48648 | Wonder how Bert Abbott''d like it if you should give a sling at Old Brownie? |
48648 | Wonder if the fire has struck through to the cellar?" |
48648 | You s''pose, mamma, who''s playing_ coop_ out there? |
48648 | and pat their hair, and ask,''Do you go to school, my dear?''" |
48648 | is that Flaxie Frizzle? |
48648 | where is he? |
48648 | whispered Ninny;"was that you stepping just behind me?" |
38771 | ''Ow could I''elp it? |
38771 | ''Ow''s the pain, Tom? |
38771 | Ah, then, wisha, Tom, and when am I to see me own agen? |
38771 | Ai n''t it prime, Pepper? |
38771 | All you? 38771 And am I going to be very, very ill?" |
38771 | And are you going to see them again to- night, Auntie Violet? |
38771 | And did I take the fever that''s to make me so sick from Susy-- only Susy was n''t sick, auntie? |
38771 | And do you really think it''s getting heavy, Waters? |
38771 | And does yer know wy you was called Pepper? |
38771 | And may I come with you? |
38771 | Are n''t you glad that you are going at last to see my dear little Jo? |
38771 | Are you Aunt Beatrice? |
38771 | Are you Miss Maggie''s father, sir? 38771 But ef we both went, Pepper?" |
38771 | But how did you know where I was, Waters? 38771 But however did you come here, my dear little missy?" |
38771 | But why not? |
38771 | But, good madam, can nothing be done to rouse her? |
38771 | Dear me, Maggie, how can I tell? 38771 Did n''t I tell you how mother considered the poor?" |
38771 | Did yer really? |
38771 | Did you observe that old man, Marcia? |
38771 | Do n''t be too sure, Susy; how can you tell but that Master Ralph''ll get tired of saving up all his pennies for you? 38771 Do n''t you really know what she does it for?" |
38771 | Do you like fantails? |
38771 | Do you mean those darling white birds in the cage? |
38771 | Do you really like flat countries best? |
38771 | Do you really live in an attic? 38771 Does she, too, know some one of the name of Jo, and what is she keeping you for? |
38771 | Does yer know wy Trusty was called Trusty? |
38771 | Father dear, did you ever hear nurse talk of her nephew? |
38771 | Getting up? 38771 Has she the best and most expensive nourishment-- can''t her strength be supported? |
38771 | Have you got a cordial? |
38771 | How do you do, Aunt Beatrice? 38771 How tall should you think he''d be, Miss Grey?" |
38771 | How, Susy-- how, dear, nice Susy? |
38771 | Hullo, little maid, what is up with you-- where are you off to? |
38771 | I can say nothing better than that, can I, mother? |
38771 | I must not leave my barrel- organ in the street,said Antonio to the child;"will you let me take it home first, missy? |
38771 | I stick on? 38771 In other ways?" |
38771 | Is that you, Auntie Violet? |
38771 | Jim, do you know what o''clock it is? |
38771 | Little missy has got eyes dark and long like almonds; perhaps she comes from our sunny south? |
38771 | May I tell you something as a great, tremendous secret? |
38771 | Miss Grey,she said,"which do you think are the best off, very rich little only children girls, or very poor little many children girls?" |
38771 | Mother,exclaimed Maggie in a low, breathless voice,"is that the gentleman visitor?" |
38771 | Must the tambourine cost half a crown? |
38771 | Not want to go? |
38771 | Now where shall we go? |
38771 | Now, which is little Jo? |
38771 | Oh, Ralph, you do n''t mean Bianco and Lily? |
38771 | Oh, is that little Susy Aylmer? |
38771 | Oh, missie, was n''t they beautiful and white? |
38771 | Oh, surely you will like the walk with Ralph this lovely morning, Maggie? |
38771 | Oh, was there ever such a bad girl? 38771 Pepper,"he continued as he pressed his arms round his little brother,"should yer mind werry much going to the work''us arter h''all?" |
38771 | Please, sir, may n''t I call to- day? |
38771 | Ralph only gets a penny a day; how many days will have to pass before Susy gets the thirty pennies? |
38771 | Shall I fetch a doctor, old chap? |
38771 | So the princess has sent you to me, my lad? |
38771 | That I could sell? |
38771 | That''s all right now,she said;"you''ll be able to buy the tambourine now, wo n''t you?" |
38771 | Then you''re not getting up? |
38771 | To die,said Billy,"yes, and wot then?" |
38771 | Tom,whispered Pat, who during this colloquy had stood by his side,"can yer give mother that''ere shilling to- morrer?" |
38771 | Uncle John, has a separate trap come for all the luggage? 38771 Well, Miss Maggie dear, where''s the secret I''m to keep inviolate?" |
38771 | Well, see if I do n''t some day,said Tom;"you dare me, do you? |
38771 | Well, what are they there for except for me to pick? |
38771 | Well,said the old gentleman, for he hated beggars,"what do you want? |
38771 | What good would yer Sairey Ann be to me? 38771 What have she special to live for, pretty lamb? |
38771 | What in the world should I do that for? |
38771 | What is the child muttering? |
38771 | What is the matter? 38771 What tenpence?" |
38771 | What''s fever, auntie? |
38771 | What''s over- ripeness? |
38771 | What''s the hour? |
38771 | What''ud come o''Trusty? |
38771 | What, Bianco and Lily? |
38771 | What, my darling? |
38771 | Who could have been the mischievous person? 38771 Who is that child, Violet?" |
38771 | Whoever can that be? 38771 Why do you know that, little woman?" |
38771 | Why should n''t a laundress have nice things done for her? 38771 Why so, my love? |
38771 | Why, my little one-- my little sweet one from the south, however did you come to a dreadful place like this? |
38771 | Why, now, you has n''t nothing as you could sell, I suppose? |
38771 | Will you be pleased to be seated, sir? |
38771 | Wo n''t Maggie jump when she hears the fireworks? |
38771 | Wot does yer mean? |
38771 | Wot is it, Pepper? 38771 Wot is it, mother? |
38771 | Wot''s that? |
38771 | Yes, ai n''t it, Jo? 38771 Yes, but what is the difference between fourteen and thirty?" |
38771 | Yes,replied Ralph;"did n''t you hear her say so? |
38771 | Yes; but I say? |
38771 | You liked it, dearie? |
38771 | You never saw fireworks, did you, Mag? 38771 You took great care of that box while I was away, Waters?" |
38771 | ''ow so?" |
38771 | Add ten to fourteen, makes twenty- four; come now, I''m getting on, but that is n''t thirty, is it, darling? |
38771 | And how is the dear, beautiful little lady, Sir John, and Master Ralph, bless him?" |
38771 | And if the little breadwinner was not at his crossing, where would the food come from for Pepper and Trusty? |
38771 | And may I leave the table, please? |
38771 | And now, what about Jo? |
38771 | And was you overtook with sleep, and did you spend the night here? |
38771 | But what ailed the men and women, the boys and girls, who walked quickly over Tom''s clean crossing? |
38771 | But what ailed the poor little boy himself? |
38771 | But-- what was the matter? |
38771 | Could his mother come back to him now, would she recognize her own bright- spirited little Pepper in this poor, weak, selfish boy? |
38771 | Did you ever see any one-- any one so nice?" |
38771 | Did you ever try that? |
38771 | Did you find it out by looking up at the stable clock?" |
38771 | Do n''t he move his lazy h''old sides quickly now, Pepper?" |
38771 | Do n''t you think I''m about as good as that Jo of yours?" |
38771 | Do n''t you think it was very wicked, Uncle John, for any one to open my hutch door? |
38771 | Do n''t you think it''s very good of me to get up so early? |
38771 | Do you know my little friend Jo, Miss Grey?" |
38771 | Do you know the time by a watch yet? |
38771 | Do you think I''d get two or three pennies for my new best hat with the feathers and the lace, Susy?" |
38771 | Do you think you can manage to stick on, my boy? |
38771 | Have you done your tea, Miss Grey? |
38771 | Have you seen him before? |
38771 | He was silent for a moment; then he said slowly:"You can learn it, I suppose, Miss Maggie?" |
38771 | His sprained ankle was bad enough-- for how, with that swollen and aching foot, could he go out to sweep his crossing to- morrow? |
38771 | How could she tempt you to do anything so wicked? |
38771 | How do I know that you wo n''t keep the whole shilling?" |
38771 | How many roses would you like, Miss Grey?" |
38771 | I am sure I forgets-- look yere, would n''t yer like some breakfast, old chap?" |
38771 | I like them fresh, do n''t you, Ralph?" |
38771 | I''m all blown like, and I''m afeard as Sarah Ann''as taken cold; jest hold her for one minute-- will yer?" |
38771 | Is he a nice little boy? |
38771 | Is he about your age?" |
38771 | Is it me that''ud take this hat and sell it by myself? |
38771 | Is n''t it''licious being up so bright and early, Jim?" |
38771 | Is n''t mother sweet? |
38771 | Is there anything we ought to get for her, Miss Grey?" |
38771 | It came from Perrett''s, too, did it not, Miss Grey?" |
38771 | It is not really true what you said about Jo, Susy?" |
38771 | It seems rude to say,''Is the laundress in?'' |
38771 | It would be very wrong of me to tell it, would n''t it, Waters?" |
38771 | Look yere, Billy, old chap, you ai n''t going to die, be yer?" |
38771 | Mag- Mag, what do you mean?" |
38771 | Maggie called to him:"Jim, come here; are n''t you surprised? |
38771 | Miss Grey, darling, how soon shall I be growed up?" |
38771 | Mother darling, has the new laundress come?" |
38771 | Mother does very much-- she finds sal volatile does her good; did you ever try that? |
38771 | Need he give back that change to the old man? |
38771 | No way out of his difficulty? |
38771 | Now then, Billy, where''s that punched head you promised me a year ago now? |
38771 | Now what do you think I have found? |
38771 | Now, Maggie, I''ll knock rather sharp, and when the new laundress opens the door you are to say,''Please is Mrs. Robbins the laundress in?''" |
38771 | Now, can it be possible that these two Marcias are yours, and that the man who said your child was dead was mistaken?" |
38771 | Now, shall we begin again?" |
38771 | Of course the little maid must be taught discipline; we''d none of us be anywhere without it; eh, wife? |
38771 | Oh, Mrs. Grenville, how is Miss Maggie, and is she going away same as our little Jo is going away?" |
38771 | Oh, missie, are there real trees there, and grass? |
38771 | Oh, was there any possible loophole of escape out of that difficulty? |
38771 | Part with Trusty? |
38771 | Pepper and Trusty, is that h''all the welcome yer''ave to give to a feller?" |
38771 | Please, Miss Grey, it''s only''Robinson Crusoe;''do you mind putting him on the shelf?" |
38771 | Ralph, my dear boy, how do you do? |
38771 | See here, young''un; if I trust you with my shilling, when am I to see the change?" |
38771 | Shall I go round to see Jo this morning, mother, and may I take Maggie with me? |
38771 | She ca n''t be at all shy to sing before a lot of people; can she, Ralph?" |
38771 | Susy did n''t act right, and I know Jo will be very unhappy, and Jo ought n''t to be blamed; ought she, mother?" |
38771 | Susy, can you write?" |
38771 | Take fourteen from thirty, how much is left, Maggie? |
38771 | That''s the part of me what thinks, is n''t it?" |
38771 | This will more than make up the sixteen added to fourteen, wo n''t it?" |
38771 | Tom, will yer hold Sairey Ann? |
38771 | Uncle John, will you please hand me down that cage? |
38771 | Was Billy going home? |
38771 | Was Tom, while working almost beyond his strength, in reality only doing harm by keeping Pepper out of the workhouse? |
38771 | Was it possible that his poor life of semi- starvation was beginning to tell not only on Pepper''s weak body, but on his kind heart? |
38771 | Was it really only the middle of the night, and had she better just ignominiously undress herself and go back to bed? |
38771 | Was it really true that Maggie had done a beautiful deed by giving his white and pretty darlings their liberty in a country wood? |
38771 | Waters, where have you come from, and how did you learn my secret?" |
38771 | Well, what was I saying? |
38771 | Well, what were we talking about? |
38771 | What are you doing up there?" |
38771 | What evil chance had brought him to Kensington Gardens that day? |
38771 | What is his name?" |
38771 | What is the matter, little woman?" |
38771 | What shall we do with our day- dream?" |
38771 | What should she do? |
38771 | What was to become of the two children? |
38771 | What would his mother say could she look down from heaven and find out that her Tom had told a lie? |
38771 | What''s the color to keep a secret in, Miss Maggie? |
38771 | What''s the next thing?" |
38771 | Where''s Jo? |
38771 | Where''s our darling little Jo?" |
38771 | Who was Jo? |
38771 | Whoever did open the door of the hutch? |
38771 | Why could n''t you have considered the poor in the shape of Jo''s mother, Aunt Violet?" |
38771 | Why, Maggie dear, you look quite sad; what is the matter?" |
38771 | Why, do n''t she take the trouble off my shoulders more than any one else ever did or ever will do? |
38771 | Why, what is the matter Susy?" |
38771 | Why, what is the matter, my child?" |
38771 | Will you stay for her sake, little Jo?" |
38771 | Would he slacken his pace the least morsel in the world, or would he pass quickly on like those cross old ladies whom he had last addressed? |
38771 | Would that dreadful workhouse after all be the best place for Pepper? |
38771 | Would the gentleman stop, pause, look at him? |
38771 | Would you like to see the child, Mrs. Grenville? |
38771 | YOU ARE TO SAY,''PLEASE IS MRS. ROBBINS IN?''" |
38771 | Yer never goin''to be untrue to yer name, be yer?" |
38771 | Yere they goes into this old brown cracked jug, and do n''t they look fine? |
38771 | You always keep your own secrets in violet, do n''t you?" |
38771 | You do n''t think Jo such a wonderful girl, do you, Jim?" |
38771 | You do your lessons at the hour that most suits Miss Grey, do n''t you?" |
38771 | You have got your work to do, Jo; do you hear me? |
38771 | You quite understand?" |
38771 | You''ll never, never, never guess, will you, Waters?" |
38771 | ai n''t you very cold, missie? |
38771 | and if so, may I go home in it? |
38771 | and will yer promise not to run away with her? |
38771 | and would his fine brave spirit revive again if he had enough food and warmth? |
38771 | dear mother, can you not rest content that the good God has taken my father to himself?" |
38771 | did n''t I just? |
38771 | exclaimed Maggie,"and do you know the visitor? |
38771 | he said now, rousing himself and speaking in a voice almost tearful, so keen was his disappointment,"yer never agoin''to get drowsy?" |
38771 | my merciful Father in heaven, what-- who is that?" |
38771 | she said,"and is that your kind? |
38771 | she''d like to come here and look at the bunnies, would n''t she? |
38771 | what did Tom mean, and was the baby safe? |
38771 | where did you get the nuts?" |
38771 | why do I think of her so much to- night? |
38771 | will yer promise sure and faithful, Tom?" |
30966 | Poor mother,thought Robin,"why has she got up so early? |
30966 | ''"Be quiet, ca n''t you?" |
30966 | ''"Is it you, Robin?" |
30966 | ''"Mother, mother,"cried Robin,"where has it all come from? |
30966 | ''"Who are you, baby?" |
30966 | ''And Archie?'' |
30966 | ''And have you had a pleasant afternoon?'' |
30966 | ''And how did you get the silver penny back again?'' |
30966 | ''And so your papa and mamma are away?'' |
30966 | ''And what about the money-- the rest of it-- what''s short, you know?'' |
30966 | ''And you''ll bring the little young lady to see me some day soon, Master Pat, wo n''t you?'' |
30966 | ''Are you collecting just now?'' |
30966 | ''Are you coming with Bob and me, Archie?'' |
30966 | ''Are you glad to see us again?'' |
30966 | ''Are you going to invite us to your schoolroom tea, Justin?'' |
30966 | ''Are you nearly ready, dear?'' |
30966 | ''Are you staying with Aunt Mattie?'' |
30966 | ''Auntie, auntie,''she said,''is that the signpost with"Whitcrow"on one of the spokes? |
30966 | ''Auntie,''said Rosamond, in a puzzled tone,''it was n''t wrong of me not to tell you before about our going to see Nance, was it? |
30966 | ''Beg pardon, miss, did you speak?'' |
30966 | ''Bob and I are n''t made of sugar or salt, are we, Bob? |
30966 | ''Boys, boys,''exclaimed Aunt Mattie in turn,''do n''t_ you_ see that-- somebody you have never seen before is here? |
30966 | ''But if papa orders you not to go there?'' |
30966 | ''But it is rather too bad of that Tom Brick, only----''''What?'' |
30966 | ''Can I do it?'' |
30966 | ''Can you think of anywhere she can be?'' |
30966 | ''Could I have been near you and you not see me? |
30966 | ''Did n''t your mother tell you that I was expecting a visitor, Justin?'' |
30966 | ''Do I know her, Uncle Ted?'' |
30966 | ''Do n''t they know?'' |
30966 | ''Do they eat rats? |
30966 | ''Do they_ never_ come now?'' |
30966 | ''Do you know things that are going to happen as well as things that have happened? |
30966 | ''Do you mean little Rosamond Caryll?'' |
30966 | ''Do you think it''s coming on to snow, papa?'' |
30966 | ''Do you think there were ever fairies on_ this_ moor?'' |
30966 | ''Does n''t Mr. Hervey know that you''ve got ferrets?'' |
30966 | ''Does she mind so much?'' |
30966 | ''Fancying about pretty things is almost as nice as having them really, do n''t you think?'' |
30966 | ''Ferrets,''repeated Mrs. Caryll,''have they got ferrets?'' |
30966 | ''Ferrets,''said Rosamond innocently,''what are they? |
30966 | ''Get out of the way, Hec and Ger, ca n''t you?'' |
30966 | ''Has Aunt Mattie never driven you round by the moor before?'' |
30966 | ''Has Bob gone?'' |
30966 | ''Has Pat been entertaining you with his pet stories? |
30966 | ''Has n''t he got them yet?'' |
30966 | ''Has_ he_ always lived with her?'' |
30966 | ''Have you brought the ferrets?'' |
30966 | ''Have you come to do some messages for your grandmother?'' |
30966 | ''Have you no adventures to tell me about, Jus? |
30966 | ''He wants the little beasts too, do n''t you, Pat?'' |
30966 | ''How are they all getting on at Moor Edge?'' |
30966 | ''How did you two come?'' |
30966 | ''How do you hear things?'' |
30966 | ''How do you know that?'' |
30966 | ''How do you know we ca n''t buy them?'' |
30966 | ''How fond you are of the fire, Nance,''said Archie;''do you have one all the year round?'' |
30966 | ''How much are you short?'' |
30966 | ''How much have you got, Pat?'' |
30966 | ''How shall we go?'' |
30966 | ''I do n''t want to seem unkind,''she said,''but are boys always like that, Uncle Ted? |
30966 | ''I hope everything has been all right while we were away?'' |
30966 | ''I say, we have had a jolly afternoon at Caryll for once, have n''t we?'' |
30966 | ''I say, where is Bob?'' |
30966 | ''I suppose it''s too late to do anything with them this afternoon?'' |
30966 | ''I throw books at Miss Ward; what do you mean, you sneaking little tell- tale?'' |
30966 | ''I wonder if it''s just that they_ are_ boys, or have we mismanaged them somehow or other? |
30966 | ''I wonder if it''s true about Miss Mouse coming to have lessons with Miss Ward? |
30966 | ''I wonder,''said Pat,''if the fairies were seen again ever? |
30966 | ''Is he a naughty boy?'' |
30966 | ''Is it a hundred years ago since you were a little girl?'' |
30966 | ''Is it about these ferrets?'' |
30966 | ''Is it worse?'' |
30966 | ''Is she really a witch?'' |
30966 | ''Is that all?'' |
30966 | ''Is that the boy whose old grandmother lives in the queer hut on the moor?'' |
30966 | ''Is that why you are going to get another vet, papa?'' |
30966 | ''It''s cold, is n''t it?'' |
30966 | ''Mouth?'' |
30966 | ''Much the best thing would be to make some plan for getting more money,''she said,''and then it would be all right, would n''t it? |
30966 | ''My darling, what are you talking about?'' |
30966 | ''Oh do, do,''said all three together; Archie adding,''Did you really get it from the fairies, Nance?'' |
30966 | ''Oh then,''said Miss Mouse,''you''ve managed to pay them, have you?'' |
30966 | ''Oh what a weeny, weeny little sixpenny, or threepenny-- which is it?'' |
30966 | ''Oh, by the bye, how is it?'' |
30966 | ''Papa, papa, may n''t we come too?'' |
30966 | ''Pat,''she began again,''why are you so surly to me?'' |
30966 | ''Pat-- Archie, what does he mean?'' |
30966 | ''Short of what? |
30966 | ''The moor_ is_ nice, is n''t it, auntie?'' |
30966 | ''They''ve sent over to say as Miss Rosamond, little Miss Caryll, ca n''t be found, and do the young gentlemen know anything about it?'' |
30966 | ''Tom Brick has sold his, did you know that?'' |
30966 | ''Uncle Ted,''he exclaimed,''may I go to the Crags? |
30966 | ''Unless what?'' |
30966 | ''Was that why you came to live here?'' |
30966 | ''Was your old home a moor too?'' |
30966 | ''We almost promised we would, you remember?'' |
30966 | ''Well,''said Justin,''and what about it?'' |
30966 | ''Were the cakes like those you make for us?'' |
30966 | ''Were you there just now, Jus?'' |
30966 | ''What are you thinking about?'' |
30966 | ''What can that be?'' |
30966 | ''What do you mean? |
30966 | ''What do_ you_ want?'' |
30966 | ''What have they been telling you about Bob and his grandmother?'' |
30966 | ''What on earth could there be for me to tell- tale about,''he said,''in just going to look at Tom Brick''s ferrets? |
30966 | ''What was it they did to help her?'' |
30966 | ''What was there to find out?'' |
30966 | ''What''s all this?'' |
30966 | ''What''s coming over him?'' |
30966 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
30966 | ''What?'' |
30966 | ''What_ did_ your granny say?'' |
30966 | ''When are you going to leave off lisping altogether? |
30966 | ''When did you come? |
30966 | ''When do you ever spend money on sensible things?-- Would they want to be paid the whole at once, do you think, Bob?'' |
30966 | ''Where are they to be seen?'' |
30966 | ''Where can they be?'' |
30966 | ''Where is Miss Ward?'' |
30966 | ''Where is it you go to school, Justin, and how do you mean you only pass the Crags''house on fine days?'' |
30966 | ''Where''s Jus?'' |
30966 | ''Who told you so, Nance?'' |
30966 | ''Who told you so?'' |
30966 | ''Why do n''t you ask me to join, Justin?'' |
30966 | ''Why do n''t you finish what you''ve got to say?'' |
30966 | ''Why is he coming?'' |
30966 | ''Why not?'' |
30966 | ''Why should I be? |
30966 | ''Why should n''t I come?'' |
30966 | ''Why, he does n''t mind you having them, does he?'' |
30966 | ''Will they come back thoon?'' |
30966 | ''Will you hold the pony for a few minutes?'' |
30966 | ''Wo n''t you step in?'' |
30966 | ''Yes,''put in Archie,''why should n''t he, Justin, if he wants to?'' |
30966 | ''You could n''t have looked for it, for you see you had promised it to the fairies, had n''t you?'' |
30966 | ''You do n''t feel cold after our drive, do you, darling?'' |
30966 | ''You may call me"Miss Mouse"if you please, but would n''t you like to know my proper name?'' |
30966 | ''You meant to have told your father and mother about it when they came home, surely?'' |
30966 | ''You wo n''t let poor Bob get into any trouble, will you?'' |
30966 | ''You''re not thinking of giving it up?'' |
30966 | ''You''re sure you wo n''t be frightened of the old granny? |
30966 | ''You''ve got friends now, have n''t you? |
30966 | ''_ What?_''''Something about not wanting you to see much of Bob-- people are n''t speaking too well of him.'' |
30966 | A dark thick clump of-- of what? |
30966 | A figure came rushing across the moor, and a voice called out loudly,''Who is it? |
30966 | All this I did, and----''''What? |
30966 | And Mith Mouse has been here, did you know? |
30966 | And dear Miss Mouse herself-- what of her? |
30966 | And even if she had told everything that had happened that afternoon, what harm would it have done, or who could have found fault with it? |
30966 | And it''s like that at school too-- only----''''Only what?'' |
30966 | And so she has been to see you already? |
30966 | And what am I to do with you?" |
30966 | And will it be next holiday you''ll come for some more of old Nance''s little cakes and long tongue?'' |
30966 | And-- I say, Jus----''''Well-- what next? |
30966 | And_ how_ cold it was-- were those flakes of snow falling on her face? |
30966 | Archie says you were n''t far off-- were you with Griffith?'' |
30966 | Are n''t the little people looking well?'' |
30966 | Are they nice and tame and pretty?'' |
30966 | Are thoo goin''to live here in thit houth?'' |
30966 | Are you a sort of a fairy, dear Nance?'' |
30966 | Are_ you_ not tired?'' |
30966 | But may n''t Archie come with me?'' |
30966 | But then terror seized him again, was it already too late? |
30966 | But why do you say when they go to their lessons on rainy days? |
30966 | But-- I think I_ have_ heard of a white crow-- or was it perhaps in a fairy story? |
30966 | By the bye, how is the lamp- mat you are making for her getting on?'' |
30966 | Ca n''t she come out with us now? |
30966 | Ca n''t we go that way now?'' |
30966 | Can we drive that way some day?'' |
30966 | Can you skate, Miss Mouse?'' |
30966 | Come out of there, ca n''t you? |
30966 | Did n''t you know she was coming, mamma?'' |
30966 | Did she mind your calling her"Miss Mouse"?'' |
30966 | Did you get up in the night? |
30966 | Do you think so? |
30966 | Do you think the fairy man really brought it back or that it was a sort of little trick of her granny''s?'' |
30966 | Do you think they kept coming back every seven years, Nance?'' |
30966 | Do you think they would, uncle? |
30966 | Do you think, Mith Mouse, that they cost a great lot of money?'' |
30966 | Do you?'' |
30966 | Even though she would be mostly with the little ones, you could let her spend a day now and then with all the boys, I hope, Mattie? |
30966 | For I suppose you are very old yourself, Nance, are n''t you?'' |
30966 | For there are n''t really any witches now, are there, auntie?'' |
30966 | HE PRETENDED NOT TO HEAR HER 171 AND-- WERE THOSE SNOW- FLAKES AGAIN? |
30966 | Has any one been here?" |
30966 | Have you been doing anything naughty, or what is it?'' |
30966 | Have you finished your lessons?'' |
30966 | Have you got into trouble about them? |
30966 | Have you made some plan for this afternoon?'' |
30966 | He has never been rude or unkind to you, dear, I hope?'' |
30966 | He hurried on, feeling a little frightened as well as troubled----''''Were there wolves about that place then, do you think, Nance?'' |
30966 | How did you get on with them, my little Rose? |
30966 | How is it that you and Pat and Archie are n''t at school this afternoon?'' |
30966 | How is it you ca n''t get on better with him? |
30966 | I hope they did n''t startle you?'' |
30966 | I love it all the year round, though it''s pretty cold up here in winter, is n''t it, boys?'' |
30966 | I say, Miss Mouse,''he went on,''would you like to come out and see some of the animals?'' |
30966 | I wonder if I had had brothers if they''d have been like that? |
30966 | I wonder if Whitcrow once was White Crow, auntie? |
30966 | I wonder if the old woman knows?'' |
30966 | I wonder why our boys are so very tiresome?'' |
30966 | I''ve never had as much at a time, except----''''Except when?'' |
30966 | If you know so much about fairy things, Nance, why do n''t you manage to get us nice fine days for our half- holidays?'' |
30966 | If you take Rosamond out, she is under your charge, you understand? |
30966 | Is it true that she''s coming here to have lessons, mamma?'' |
30966 | Is n''t it nice to hear Aunt Mattie whistling just like she used to, when she lived here? |
30966 | Is n''t it splendacious?'' |
30966 | Is n''t she a kind old woman?'' |
30966 | It is n''t tell- taleing of me to have told you about them, is it, auntie?'' |
30966 | It is so many years ago, is she still alive? |
30966 | It''s not-- oh, Master Justin, is it you? |
30966 | Justin, you know him well?'' |
30966 | Like the boy, Johnnie-- Somebody? |
30966 | Mattie, I wonder you did not mention the boy, Bob, having spoken to her this afternoon, before?'' |
30966 | No-- it could n''t be leaves; there were no trees about here-- how stupid of her to think-- to think what? |
30966 | Now what is the matter? |
30966 | Of course he''ll hold Tony, and may I stay out? |
30966 | Of course we ca n''t stop at the cottage to- day, but do n''t you think we might next Wednesday perhaps?'' |
30966 | Perhaps the boy thought it was wolves?'' |
30966 | She must be dreaming-- how silly she was-- how----*****''What is the matter? |
30966 | She walked more and more slowly, and at last--[ Illustration: AND-- WERE THOSE SNOW- FLAKES AGAIN?] |
30966 | The child ca n''t be stolen-- what good would it do any one to steal her?'' |
30966 | Then, as a sudden idea flashed into her mind--''Oh,''she exclaimed,''can it be about the ferrets? |
30966 | They-- they could n''t get in through the window, could they? |
30966 | This is Ger, and he wants to be very polite now and shake hands-- eh, Ger?'' |
30966 | Was it he who thought of the name?'' |
30966 | Was it setting in for a snowstorm? |
30966 | Was n''t it queer about the lucky penny? |
30966 | We must plan how you can fetch it, for I suppose you must have it to- night?'' |
30966 | Were the boys afraid of her''tale- telling,''as they called it? |
30966 | What are you good for, Archie?'' |
30966 | What do you mean?'' |
30966 | What do you say?'' |
30966 | What have you all been after? |
30966 | What have you been doing?'' |
30966 | What have you done with Bob?'' |
30966 | What is the matter? |
30966 | What put such a thing in your head?'' |
30966 | What was that? |
30966 | What were you asking about Whitcrow? |
30966 | What''s to be done now, Griffith?'' |
30966 | Where is she now? |
30966 | Where''s Pat? |
30966 | Who is Bob Crag?'' |
30966 | Why do n''t you go on?'' |
30966 | Why do n''t you tell them to be nice to her?'' |
30966 | Why do n''t you want them to come back, Ger? |
30966 | Why does Bob Crag muzzle his when he''s going to catch rabbits with them?'' |
30966 | Why have you never told me about it before, or is this the first time you have been?'' |
30966 | Will you take me there some day?'' |
30966 | Wo n''t you come in too, Master Justin, before you go off with Bob? |
30966 | Wo n''t you take me to their cottage some day?'' |
30966 | Would you like to go with me and try if we can get a ball for little Ger like yours? |
30966 | Yes-- it was delicious to sit still, even for a minute, and-- were those snow- flakes again, or leaves? |
30966 | You have n''t even said"How do you do?" |
30966 | You wo n''t be on your way to school just now, so you''ll spare the old woman a few minutes, wo n''t you? |
30966 | You''ll see-- but-- but wo n''t your folk-- beg pardon-- won''t the lady and gentleman at Caryll Place be angry with you, miss?'' |
30966 | You''ve got yours ready, I suppose?'' |
30966 | _ Can_ he have anything to do with it? |
30966 | _ Could_ it have anything to do with Bob and the ferrets? |
30966 | asked his father,''or any explanation? |
30966 | he said,"and where have you come from? |
30966 | or you, Pat?'' |
30966 | repeated Justin impatiently,''do n''t you hear what I say?'' |
30966 | said Rosamond;''do you mean Noah''s Ark animals?'' |
30966 | what are you doing?'' |
37330 | A what? |
37330 | And do you enjoy yourself at a show? |
37330 | And now, then, what do you think made Jeannie such a bright, loving, and intelligent animal? 37330 And now,"said my wife,"what about the story?" |
37330 | And what is a dog- show like? |
37330 | And would n''t you like to have a nice long coat like mine? |
37330 | And you''re a great beauty, Bit- o''-Fun,I said;"but are n''t your legs rather long for your body?" |
37330 | But supposing,I asked,"you took no prize?" |
37330 | But supposing? |
37330 | But was n''t he a happy dog when he got me up and out again? 37330 But why,"said I,"did n''t you tell him to put his nasty old basket on his back and take it off with him?" |
37330 | But wo n''t you be tired, dear? |
37330 | But would it be believed that this boy, this London boy, did n''t know where chickens came from? 37330 By the way, did ever you hear of, or read the account of, poor young Gough and his dog? |
37330 | Ca n''t you kill it, sir? 37330 Dawson,"I said,"what have you done with her?" |
37330 | Did I ever know what it was to be hungry? 37330 Did ever I see such a parcel of numskulls?" |
37330 | Did you commence the study of natural history at an early age, Gordon? |
37330 | Do I come of a high family, now? |
37330 | Do I think that Master Nero knows we are talking about him? 37330 Do n''t you think, dear, that Ida had better go in?" |
37330 | Do they give you beef- steak for prizes, then? |
37330 | Do you know,I replied,"that the starling is the best of all talking pets? |
37330 | Doctor,he would commence,"_ is_ it, is it a nate Irish pet?" |
37330 | Eh? 37330 Eh?" |
37330 | Eh? |
37330 | Fun and romps did I say, Aileen? 37330 How about the dewy freshness?" |
37330 | I have often heard you speak of your dog Tyro, Gordon,said Frank;"ca n''t you tell us his history?" |
37330 | I thought you said a while ago I was a high- bred mongrel? |
37330 | Is it a thremendeous big brute''av a black dog you''ve come to meet, sorr? |
37330 | Is it likely I would be singing so blithely if there were? |
37330 | Is that possible? |
37330 | Is that something very nice? |
37330 | Is that the reason,asked Ida,"why you sometimes say eight o''clock to him when you want him to go and lie down?" |
37330 | Is the bird alive then? |
37330 | Is the extra glass for yourself or for me? |
37330 | Is what, Dick? |
37330 | Is,he would repeat--"Is the darling starling a pretty pet?" |
37330 | Is? |
37330 | Need I tell of the grief of that dog''s master? 37330 Not seeing me make any purchase, Nero had evidently said to himself--`Why, nothing to carry? |
37330 | Now tell me this, what do they mean by judging by points? |
37330 | Object? |
37330 | Old dog, you are dead-- we must all of us die-- You are gone, and gone whither? 37330 Poor master loves me very much, and I love master too; But if anything came over me, whatever_ could_ he do? |
37330 | Pray how many prizes have you taken? |
37330 | Pretty fellow you are, ai n''t ye? |
37330 | Some one, more seriously and thoughtfully:` No; but would n''t you like to be a farmer?'' 37330 Steward,"I cried, as we were just under weigh,"did a boy bring a white pigeon for me?" |
37330 | Stuffed, is n''t it? |
37330 | Tell you a few? 37330 That is quite a child''s story, is n''t it?" |
37330 | There, you know what I mean, do n''t you, when I fondle your ear, and smooth it and spread it over my note- book? 37330 They are difficult to rear, are they not?" |
37330 | To be sure, you blockhead,said I;"how can I make feather- flowers from a live pigeon?" |
37330 | Used to you? |
37330 | Was Eenie pretty, did you ask? 37330 We will,"said Frank;"wo n''t we, Ida?" |
37330 | Well, Dickie, what is it now? |
37330 | Well, my love? |
37330 | Well, puss,says Man,"and what can you To benefit the public do?" |
37330 | Were you never afraid of losing poor Nero? |
37330 | What breed do you think I am? |
37330 | What did you do? |
37330 | What do you think they are saying? |
37330 | What had it been doing? 37330 What is it now?" |
37330 | What is it, then, my dear? |
37330 | What is it? 37330 What is it?" |
37330 | What is that you are writing? |
37330 | What say you, then, to the Highlands? |
37330 | What says Tupper about Sandy, birdie? 37330 What was Jeannie like, did you ask? |
37330 | What,he wanted to know,"did she mean by going on shore without leave?" |
37330 | What? |
37330 | What_ are_ you going to do? |
37330 | Whatever is it, Tip? |
37330 | Who is your fat friend? |
37330 | Whom is it from, I wonder, Ida,I said;"so late in the evening, too?" |
37330 | Why do I not come and romp and play? 37330 Why is it we all love the robin so? |
37330 | Why should that be so, I wonder? |
37330 | Why? |
37330 | Wo n''t you tell us something,said Ida,"about the blackbird and thrush? |
37330 | Wo n''t_ you_ take me out of here? |
37330 | Would a human friend have been as careful? 37330 Would you like to try him?" |
37330 | Yes,I replied;"but do n''t you like it?" |
37330 | You always seem to be well and happy, Nero,I said to him one day;"how do you manage it?" |
37330 | You do n''t love that dog, mouse? |
37330 | _ Is_,he asked one day,"the darling doctor a rascal?" |
37330 | _ What_ is it? 37330 ` Am I?'' |
37330 | ` And please, my lord,''continued Peggy,` may-- may--''` Well? |
37330 | ` Are n''t we having a splendid time, master?'' 37330 ` But,''you will say,` is"Fredabel"Spanish too, because I never heard of such a name before?'' |
37330 | ` Did n''t I take a cup at the Crystal Palace?'' 37330 ` Do you take me for a dog?'' |
37330 | ` How ever shall I manage?'' 37330 ` I did n''t stop long,_ did_ I, master?'' |
37330 | ` I suppose,''he seemed to say,` you wo n''t object to a little music, will you?'' 37330 ` Intrude? |
37330 | ` Objection to your dog on board?'' 37330 ` Please, my lord,''said Peggy, modestly,` may I have a divorce?'' |
37330 | ` Send him away?'' 37330 ` That fright your father?'' |
37330 | ` They wo n''t bite or anything, will they?'' 37330 ` What shall it be-- Dibdin?'' |
37330 | ` What''s the correct way to eat it?'' 37330 ` Where is Potassium Pompey?'' |
37330 | ` Where is Potassium Pompey?'' 37330 ` Where is me chee-- ild?'' |
37330 | ` Who is afraid?'' 37330 ` Who is there?'' |
37330 | ` Will you indeed?'' 37330 ` Will you turn him out and send him away?'' |
37330 | ` Wo n''t he be a bit tough?'' 37330 ` You ugly, deformed little thing,''I cried,` what do you want in my lady''s room?'' |
37330 | ` You''re after the fruit, are n''t you?'' 37330 A fellow does want to go on the tiles now and then, does n''t he? 37330 A lament for brighter skies born of memories of glad Italy? 37330 Affianced? 37330 Afraid of thieves? 37330 Aileen''s master(_ speaks_):And so you have come and laid yourself down beside me, Aileen, and left your playmates every one? |
37330 | Aileen, Nero, Bob, Gipsy, Eily, Broom, Gael, Coronach? |
37330 | Am I not perfection itself?'' |
37330 | And I do wonder why people do n''t keep them more often than they do?" |
37330 | And every day when I went down to see him Annie would innocently ask me--"See any odds on him this morning, doctor?" |
37330 | And the question comes to be, what shall I do with the body? |
37330 | And were n''t the big lemon- tinted gooseberries bearing the bushes groundwards with the weight of their sweetness, and praying to be pulled? |
37330 | And were n''t there trees laden with crimson and yellow raspberries? |
37330 | And what do you think my mistress did? |
37330 | Answering each other all the livelong night, bursting into song at intervals all the day, when, we wondered, did they sleep? |
37330 | But where or whither? |
37330 | But whither wilt thou go? |
37330 | But wo n''t we have a day of it, just?" |
37330 | But, doctor, what''s the good of my objecting? |
37330 | Call me Mirram, please, wo n''t you?'' |
37330 | Can any one say? |
37330 | Can you fight? |
37330 | Come on, dogs; where are you all? |
37330 | Could any one ever be half so kind or careful of me as she is? |
37330 | Could that wild, attenuated image in the mirror be my reflection? |
37330 | Dead? |
37330 | Derogatory, is it? |
37330 | Dickie would say, and continue,"Doctor, will you go a- clinking?" |
37330 | Did I actually make use of those words? |
37330 | Did ever dogs deserve supper more? |
37330 | Did n''t you?" |
37330 | Did the reader ever hear of the sailor who tamed a cockroach? |
37330 | Did they take it in turns to make night and day melodious, keeping watches like the sailors at sea? |
37330 | Do n''t you feel all over joyful? |
37330 | Do n''t you think so, birdie?" |
37330 | Do parrots know what they say? |
37330 | Do you think now, Bit- o''-Fun, I would have any chance?" |
37330 | Do you understand?" |
37330 | Does she ever forget to give me milk of a morning or to share with me her own dinner and tea? |
37330 | Does she not always have my saucer filled with the purest, freshest water? |
37330 | Eh?'' |
37330 | Eh?'' |
37330 | Funny, was n''t it? |
37330 | Got on shore, have you? |
37330 | Have n''t you taught me to look upon the flowers as living things? |
37330 | He looked up anxiously in my face, as much as to say,` Do you think the poor thing can live?'' |
37330 | He would trot into a kitchen with a friendly wag or two of his little tail, which said, plainly enough,"Is n''t it wet, though?" |
37330 | How beautiful is night?" |
37330 | How dared you, when you knew I was coming home to supper, and there was n''t a morsel in the larder?'' |
37330 | How ever should I be able to face my mistress again? |
37330 | How goes it this morning, master?" |
37330 | I cried, getting up to greet him,"what wind blew you all the way here?" |
37330 | I daresay you think yourself a pretty fellow now? |
37330 | I exclaimed,` what can have sent you out of the house so early? |
37330 | I exclaimed;"from that impudent bird? |
37330 | I often come to the door of my garden study and say to myself,"Where can the bird be to- night?" |
37330 | I would steal myself if I were used like that, would n''t you, madam? |
37330 | I''m only two years old and little over, and is n''t a second prize at a Crystal Palace show a great honour for a youngster like myself?'' |
37330 | I''m talking Greek again, am I? |
37330 | I''ve a very good mind to--""To what, Master Bill?" |
37330 | If two people were talking together underneath his cage, he would cock his head, lengthen his neck, and looking down quizzingly, say:"Eh? |
37330 | Intellect? |
37330 | Is it any wonder, then, that I soon turned as reckless as any of them? |
37330 | Is it not cruelty on my part, you may inquire, to counsel the robbery of a rook''s nest? |
37330 | Is it of that he is so proud? |
37330 | Is that thy lesson in the limes?" |
37330 | Is this better? |
37330 | It was very amusing to see how Dick jumped, and his look of astonishment as he said:"Eh? |
37330 | Joy, did I say? |
37330 | Keeping the master company, eh? |
37330 | Let me see, what shall I do? |
37330 | Might it not have been more merciful to have done so? |
37330 | My niece put her soft little hand in mine, as she said--"You have n''t forgotten the manuscript, have you?" |
37330 | Need I speak of the sorrow of the villagers? |
37330 | Nice evening, is n''t it?" |
37330 | No, you would n''t mind the heat; were n''t there strawberries as large as eggs and as cold as ice? |
37330 | No? |
37330 | Now is n''t Don Pedro a dear, good fellow? |
37330 | Now is the time to start up, and batter the bulkheads with your slipper; you are sure of half an hour''s good sport; but what then? |
37330 | Now, did you ever see such beautiful eggs?" |
37330 | Out for a_ walk_ did I say? |
37330 | Poor Grey, did we say? |
37330 | Privacy? |
37330 | So it was you who loved my silly wife?'' |
37330 | So the question came to be asked--"Maggie, dear, what_ shall_ we do with Pepsy?" |
37330 | So without looking up I said--"By the way, birdie, did ever I tell you Nero''s story?" |
37330 | Steward,"I continued,"your fingers ai n''t itching, are they, to kill that lovely creature?" |
37330 | Tell you the story? |
37330 | The author:"Yes, puss; did n''t you order me to write you a tale with tiny, tiny, tiny people in it? |
37330 | The conversation between them seemed to be something like the following--"_ Nero_:` You''re drowning, are n''t you? |
37330 | The lifeboat, sir? |
37330 | Then, if I did n''t answer--"_ Is_ it sugar-- snails-- sugar, snails, and brandy?" |
37330 | This is all Greek to you, is it? |
37330 | Try to bite, would you? |
37330 | Vixen, did I say? |
37330 | Was he an artist? |
37330 | Welcome? |
37330 | Were they not pets of your boyhood?" |
37330 | Wha''ll gie an auld sang for him? |
37330 | What are those slow and mournful notes ringing out from the grove in the stillness of night? |
37330 | What breed is he? |
37330 | What can he know?'' |
37330 | What can you want with a muffler? |
37330 | What do we speak about? |
37330 | What do ye come pottering around here at midnight for?" |
37330 | What do you think of that for architecture? |
37330 | What do you think of yourself, eh? |
37330 | What more could I wish?" |
37330 | What sweet little voice is that repeating the same soft song over and over again, and dwelling on the last syllable with long- drawn cadence? |
37330 | What was up, I wondered? |
37330 | What would you think of my honest dog there if he told you the electric telegraph was an impossibility, simply because_ he_ could n''t understand it? |
37330 | What_ is_ it, eh?" |
37330 | What_ is_ it?" |
37330 | Whatever have you been telling that little fool of a Fiddler?" |
37330 | Whatever is up with you to- day that you are barred and bolted like this? |
37330 | Where could he be, what would become of him, my only friend, my gentle, loving, noble dog, the only creature that cared for me? |
37330 | Where were we seated? |
37330 | Where, they wondered, did he come from? |
37330 | Who indeed? |
37330 | Who ran through the yard yesterday and scared the senses out of half my harem? |
37330 | Who would leave the glorious land?" |
37330 | Whoever will sing?'' |
37330 | Why did n''t he give his name, and tell his story? |
37330 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
37330 | Why does the swallow sing in so low a voice? |
37330 | Why have you changed your mind?" |
37330 | Will that do? |
37330 | Would n''t you wag a tail if you had one? |
37330 | Would you like to know what her name was? |
37330 | Ye''ll no be waur than me?" |
37330 | You know those circular sweeping- machines with which they clean the mud off the country roads? |
37330 | You''re Nero, are n''t you?'' |
37330 | _ Ca n''t_ you leave a poor fellow alone? |
37330 | _ What_ d''ye say? |
37330 | _ What_ d''ye say?" |
37330 | _ What_ do you say?" |
37330 | _ What_ is it? |
37330 | _ you''re_ there, are you?" |
37330 | ` Could n''t you,''the dog would seem to ask--`couldn''t you get on your coat a little-- oh,_ ever_ so little-- faster? |
37330 | ` Give me back me chee-- ild?'' |
37330 | ` No, dear; you would n''t, would you, if you thought he was weary, hungry, and in sorrow for his lost mistress? |
37330 | ` Will you indeed?'' |
37330 | and do n''t I feel them to be so when I stoop to kiss the roses? |
37330 | and does she forget that I need a comfortable bed at night? |
37330 | and repeat the last note once or twice, as much as to say:"What comes after that?" |
37330 | but,"I reply,"I feel sure there is, else why are you dressed so gaily? |
37330 | cried Mr Polypus, fairly aghast with astonishment;` does-- she-- actually-- dare-- to-- defy me?'' |
37330 | cried another; and--"` To be sure, where is Potassium Pompey?'' |
37330 | dogs in a garden?'' |
37330 | he continued, talking to the little dog himself,"who let you out like that?" |
37330 | he said,"what''s that?" |
37330 | he seems to say,"nor you, nor you? |
37330 | he would cry,` do n''t I look lovely, and do n''t you look dowdy beside_ me_? |
37330 | he would say, talking with eyes and tail,"you''re here, are you, old girl? |
37330 | is it because of that that there comes ever and anon in his short and simple song a kind of half- hysterical note of joy? |
37330 | it''s chained ye are, is it? |
37330 | left your playmates roaming about among the trees, while you stay here by me? |
37330 | my Peggy, my loved, my lost, my half- digested Peggy, shall we never meet again?'' |
37330 | please, Peterie,''said poor little Mrs Polypus, beginning to cry,` I really did n''t mean to; but I was_ so_ hungry, and--''"` Hungry?'' |
37330 | roared the husband;` how dared you to be hungry?--how dared you be anything at all, in fact? |
37330 | robin would say;"do you know you''re wanted?" |
37330 | said Hurricane Robert,` you''ve come to raise the rent, have ye? |
37330 | said Jack--"an evil spirit?" |
37330 | said Pompey;` and does she agree any better with you now?'' |
37330 | she cried;"you''re never out of mischief; did Tip bite you?" |
37330 | sighed Peggy, and--"` When shall we we d?'' |
37330 | well?'' |
37330 | what is that? |
37330 | what trickery is this? |
37330 | what was I born for? |
37330 | whatever shall I do?'' |
37330 | where is Potassium Pompey?'' |
37330 | why have you cast aside your sombre hues and donned that crimson vest?" |
37330 | with strong emphasis on the`_ aik_,''and which in English means,` How dare you stand and stare at_ me_?'' |
37330 | wo n''t you be sorry to descend your bean- stalk and re- enter Sheerness once again? |
37330 | you''re there, are you?" |
21049 | A collection of what? |
21049 | A pet alligator? |
21049 | And I wonder if we shall ever get Tip back? |
21049 | And could you please let us out near the dog show? |
21049 | And did he do it? |
21049 | And did we make much money? |
21049 | And is there a monkey, too? |
21049 | And since you have been feeding the animals, would n''t you like to feed yourselves now? |
21049 | And so you burst your toy balloon, did you, Trouble? 21049 And that''s how the menagerie started?" |
21049 | And what are you doing in Mr. Anderson''s wagon-- and with the monkey? 21049 And what in the world are we going to do with them?" |
21049 | And will you-- will you take your pets? |
21049 | Any mail, children? |
21049 | Anyhow it seems that some stray hand- organ man has taken your monkey, has he? |
21049 | Anything else? |
21049 | Are n''t you glad we got''em? |
21049 | Are the pigeons out there, too? |
21049 | Are those their names? |
21049 | Are you going to charge money for persons to come in? |
21049 | Are you going to give a party, and do you want the hand- organ man to play at it, and the monkey to do tricks? |
21049 | Are you going to give a show? |
21049 | Are you going to have a circus? |
21049 | Are you going to sail that big box for your ship, Trouble? |
21049 | Are you sure, Mother? |
21049 | Bad? |
21049 | But I could have the spinning wheel, could n''t I? |
21049 | But I guess they did get loose, did n''t they? |
21049 | But how are you going to get Skyrocket home? |
21049 | But how can we take home a monkey, a parrot, three dogs, a cat, an alligator and some rats and some white mice? |
21049 | But how could they be Tip and Top when they''re black, and Tip and Top were white? |
21049 | But what are they? 21049 But what makes one black, and the other streaked black and white?" |
21049 | But what shall we do about the parrot on my wife''s shoulder? |
21049 | But where can we get any? |
21049 | But where is he going, anyhow, and what is the matter? |
21049 | But who put it here, anyhow? |
21049 | But why did n''t they take Jack or Mr. Nip or Slider? |
21049 | But would n''t he bark and bite them? |
21049 | But would n''t he have allowed both of the dogs to be taken-- Top as well as Tip? |
21049 | Ca n''t you give him a piece of board for his ship, Ted? |
21049 | Can I have the pigeons? |
21049 | Can we take away the buns and cookies the mice did n''t eat? |
21049 | Dick,she called to her husband,"ca n''t you make that monkey stop hurting William?" |
21049 | Did Skyrocket? |
21049 | Did Trouble upset it? |
21049 | Did Turnover scratch you when you tied all those strings on, Trouble? |
21049 | Did anything? |
21049 | Did he go this way? |
21049 | Did he have a monkey with him? |
21049 | Did he leave a cat? |
21049 | Did n''t Uncle Toby speak of them in his letter? |
21049 | Did n''t you do it yourself? |
21049 | Did n''t you ever read in books how dogs do that when they want you to come to help somebody who''s in trouble-- like somebody in the water? |
21049 | Did the monkey scratch you? |
21049 | Did the policeman find him? |
21049 | Did we bring any lunch with us, or are we going in a place to eat? |
21049 | Did you hear that? |
21049 | Did you know them? 21049 Did you see a hand- organ man?" |
21049 | Did you see anything of our new dog, Curlytops? |
21049 | Did you see him? 21049 Do n''t you hear him?" |
21049 | Do they always screech like that? |
21049 | Do you children remember it? |
21049 | Do you hear anyone coming, Bill? |
21049 | Do you know anything about that young man-- Shorty he called himself-- who watched our auto while we ate? |
21049 | Do you know which street he went down? |
21049 | Do you mean to say he has a parrot? |
21049 | Do you really intend to take all those pets home with us? |
21049 | Do you s''pose Uncle Toby would have a gun? |
21049 | Do you s''pose mother will mind? |
21049 | Do you s''pose there''s a gun there I could have? |
21049 | Do you see him? |
21049 | Do you think he came to call you? |
21049 | Do you think we''ll have a big crowd? |
21049 | Do you think you''ll ever get Tip back? |
21049 | Do you think your dogs ran off to join a show? |
21049 | Do you want me to chase after that Italian and arrest him? |
21049 | Do you want me to eat your pie? |
21049 | Does he want us to come there for the summer vacation? |
21049 | Dog show? |
21049 | Everybody will want to see a parrot that drove away two burglars, wo n''t they, Daddy? |
21049 | Feed ourselves-- how? |
21049 | Goin''to be soldiers an''have a''rade? |
21049 | Have we got enough money left to take us home, Jan? |
21049 | Have you been right here all the while, young man? |
21049 | How did he ever think of it? |
21049 | How did it happen? |
21049 | How in the world did my uncle ever come to have so many? |
21049 | How shall we ever get him back? |
21049 | How you going to get Jack to jump down into the lace curtain net? |
21049 | How you going to get him to go up? |
21049 | I be in circus? |
21049 | I do n''t see any; do you, Jan? |
21049 | I just love delicatessen stuff, do n''t you? |
21049 | I like a restaurant, do n''t you, Ted? |
21049 | I suppose those are pets you have been talking about? |
21049 | I wonder how he learned it? |
21049 | I wonder if Ted could have done this? |
21049 | I wonder if he jumped out of the auto and ran away, if someone picked him up off the seat, or if that man Shorty knows where he is? |
21049 | I wonder if the parrot will talk much? |
21049 | I wonder what in the world Mr. Capper lets those white rats stay in his bakeshop window for? |
21049 | I wonder what it is? |
21049 | I wonder who the letter is from? |
21049 | I''m terrible glad Uncle Toby left us his collection, are n''t you? |
21049 | If we each have to hold one end of the curtain net, how are we going to hold out the banana so Jack will see it? |
21049 | Is Snuff the cat''s name? |
21049 | Is Uncle Toby mysterious? |
21049 | Is Uncle Toby-- is he-- dead, that he wants daddy to take everything in his house? |
21049 | Is n''t it a pity dogs ca n''t talk like parrots? 21049 Is n''t it too bad we have n''t Tip?" |
21049 | Is n''t that a good trick? |
21049 | Is there a dog? |
21049 | Is there one of those, Mother? |
21049 | It''s a good advertisement for our circus, is n''t it, Daddy? |
21049 | It''s sort of feeding the auto, is n''t it, Mother? |
21049 | Let those mice in my window? 21049 May we go?" |
21049 | Monkey? 21049 Now what have you to say?" |
21049 | Oh, ca n''t we help the orphan children, as we helped the crippled children once? |
21049 | Oh, did you find him? 21049 Oh, did you see that?" |
21049 | Oh, do you know us? |
21049 | Oh, has he a bad fit? |
21049 | Oh, is that a letter from Uncle Toby, and is he coming back to take his pets away before we''ve had the show? |
21049 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Trouble? |
21049 | Oh, may we go? |
21049 | Oh, where is he? |
21049 | S''pose mother will mind? |
21049 | See it? 21049 Seen a monkey? |
21049 | Shall we make''em do some tricks for you? |
21049 | Skyrocket''s leg was caught in a trap, and ca n''t we have the animal doctor see if it''s broken? |
21049 | Ted, do you know what I think? |
21049 | Tell me-- what color were the poodles you had? |
21049 | The barber''s? |
21049 | They''re going to be our pets, are n''t they, Daddy? |
21049 | Trouble have a s''ip? |
21049 | Trouble,cried Janet, as she took hold of her little brother''s arm,"did you tease Ruth?" |
21049 | Was this what Trouble meant when he said Snuff was rolling? |
21049 | We may keep them, may n''t we? |
21049 | We-- we forgot it, I guess; did n''t we, Jimmy? |
21049 | Well, why did n''t you boys take the cage of rats and mice with you when you went out? |
21049 | Well? 21049 Were any of you hurt when the tire burst?" |
21049 | Were you frightened, William? |
21049 | Were you looking for us? |
21049 | Were you trying to have Skyrocket ride you in that box? |
21049 | What are they? |
21049 | What are you going to do with the money you get from your circus-- if you get any? |
21049 | What do you mean? |
21049 | What do you think of it? |
21049 | What do you want us to do, Daddy? |
21049 | What does he mean? |
21049 | What fun are you talking about? |
21049 | What happened? |
21049 | What has that got to do with it? 21049 What has the fire engine to do with white mice eating buns?" |
21049 | What in the world were you doing? |
21049 | What is it, Patrick? |
21049 | What is it, Top? 21049 What is it? |
21049 | What is it? |
21049 | What is it? |
21049 | What kind of poodles did you lose, as you say? |
21049 | What made him think that? |
21049 | What makes him act that funny way? |
21049 | What trick shall we teach him? |
21049 | What was it? |
21049 | What was that? |
21049 | What would be fun? |
21049 | What''s he doing? |
21049 | What''s that you say? |
21049 | What''s that-- our parrot? 21049 What''s that?" |
21049 | What''s the matter here? 21049 What''s the matter with him?" |
21049 | What''s the matter, Curlytops? |
21049 | What''s the matter, Curlytops? |
21049 | What''s the matter, Ted? 21049 What''s the matter? |
21049 | What''s the matter? |
21049 | What''s the matter? |
21049 | What''s this-- a traveling circus? |
21049 | What? 21049 What?" |
21049 | What? |
21049 | When did you get back from South America? |
21049 | When you going to have your circus? |
21049 | Where are you going? |
21049 | Where are you going? |
21049 | Where can he be? |
21049 | Where do you s''pose he can be? |
21049 | Where have you been, Curlytops? |
21049 | Where is Tip? 21049 Where is Top?" |
21049 | Where is it? |
21049 | Where is the burglar? |
21049 | Whereabout in Canfield do you-- you Curlytops want to get out? |
21049 | Which? 21049 Who is Slider?" |
21049 | Who is gone? 21049 Whose mice are they? |
21049 | Why did he go there? |
21049 | Why did n''t the circus man keep them if they were so valuable? |
21049 | Why did n''t you take the mice out, and leave them in the barn? |
21049 | Why did you take one of my nice curtains? |
21049 | Why not? |
21049 | Why should I do a thing like that? |
21049 | Why, do you think that young man had anything to do with Tip''s going away? |
21049 | Why, is n''t he in the barn with Sky and the other pets? |
21049 | Will dey be han''-ordan music? |
21049 | Wo n''t Skyrocket be glad? 21049 Would n''t it be great if we could dress Snuff up in a little suit like a clown?" |
21049 | You been take Jack to barber''s? |
21049 | You did n''t go away, did you, and give someone a chance to come up and take one of the dogs? |
21049 | You got Uncle Toby''s letter, asking you to come and take charge of the collection he left, did n''t you? |
21049 | You say two boys were here a little while ago? |
21049 | You scared, Mother? |
21049 | You what? |
21049 | And I wonder what we can do next?" |
21049 | And did Trouble turn on the water? |
21049 | And make us take care of all the pets?" |
21049 | And then, seeing that Teddy and Janet were worried about something, he asked them:"Have you lost your little brother?" |
21049 | Are we all ready now?" |
21049 | But I bought''em of a young man----""Was his name Shorty?" |
21049 | But I wonder where Tip can be?" |
21049 | But do you think it will be safe for you to go there alone and ask for your lost dogs?" |
21049 | But how did the box get here?" |
21049 | But we ought to have some sort of net for him to jump into, did n''t we ought, Teddy?" |
21049 | But what is your letter about, Mother?" |
21049 | CHAPTER VI WHERE IS TIP? |
21049 | CHAPTER VII A FUZZY BURGLAR"What''s that?" |
21049 | Ca n''t we go in and see Uncle Toby''s pets?" |
21049 | Ca n''t you have the circus you were counting on?" |
21049 | Cassidy?" |
21049 | Could I get the pigeons now? |
21049 | Could it be true? |
21049 | Did Jack run away?" |
21049 | Did the snake bite you?" |
21049 | Did you get Tip back?" |
21049 | Did you lose two dogs?" |
21049 | Do n''t you know it is wrong to tease and annoy animals?" |
21049 | Do n''t you like Turnover?" |
21049 | Do you hear that, old fellow?" |
21049 | Do you really intend holding it?" |
21049 | Do you want to sell them to me?" |
21049 | Hand- organ man?" |
21049 | Has anything happened, Curlytops?" |
21049 | Have you seen him?" |
21049 | How are all my pets?" |
21049 | How could he be dead and write this letter?" |
21049 | How did he get here?" |
21049 | How did it get here?" |
21049 | How many hairs will make a wig? |
21049 | I wonder if Slider can do any tricks?" |
21049 | I wonder what can have happened?" |
21049 | I wonder what it means? |
21049 | I wonder who taught Snuff that trick? |
21049 | Is dere a han''ordan?" |
21049 | Is it an insane asylum?" |
21049 | Is there anything in the house for the menagerie to eat?" |
21049 | Johnson?" |
21049 | Martin?" |
21049 | Nip?" |
21049 | Of course neither word was right, but who minded a thing like that when poor Trouble was in such a plight? |
21049 | Oh, where is Tip?" |
21049 | Oh, where is it? |
21049 | One of the pets?" |
21049 | Page 102]"Do alligators do tricks?" |
21049 | Page 174 THE CURLYTOPS AND THEIR PETS CHAPTER I UNCLE TOBY''S LETTER"What you going to put on your ship, Ted?" |
21049 | So do you Curlytops want to help the orphans?" |
21049 | So he wants me to come and take charge of his''collection,''does he? |
21049 | Something in the face of that youngster caused Daddy Martin to ask:"William, did you do that?" |
21049 | That will be great, wo n''t it?" |
21049 | The hand- organ man or the monkey?" |
21049 | Trouble like to see Slider do a trick?" |
21049 | Uncle Toby did leave a dog, did n''t he?" |
21049 | Walking in your sleep?" |
21049 | Was mother''s Trouble frightened to pieces?" |
21049 | Was one my son Teddy?" |
21049 | Watson?" |
21049 | What are we going to do?" |
21049 | What are you going to do now?" |
21049 | What could it mean? |
21049 | What did I tell you?" |
21049 | What do you children mean?" |
21049 | What do you mean by calling my dogs away when I am making them do tricks? |
21049 | What fun could even a make- believe pirate have if there were no ships to sink? |
21049 | What have you done?" |
21049 | What is it?" |
21049 | What is it?" |
21049 | What is making all that racket?" |
21049 | What shall I do?" |
21049 | What was going to happen now? |
21049 | What you going to load on your ship, Jan?" |
21049 | What''s matter, Jan?" |
21049 | What''s the matter, old fellow?" |
21049 | What''s the matter?" |
21049 | What''s the trouble?" |
21049 | Where have you been?" |
21049 | Where''s the snake, darling? |
21049 | Who knew? |
21049 | Who let those mice in there?" |
21049 | Who played this trick on me and spoiled my buns? |
21049 | Whose white rats are they? |
21049 | Why did n''t they take more?" |
21049 | Why did you leave the cage here?" |
21049 | Why, what happened?" |
21049 | Would you like some glasses of milk and molasses cookies?" |
21049 | You did come for that, did n''t you?" |
21049 | asked Jan."Did n''t Uncle Toby say you could have them?" |
21049 | have you seen our monkey, Jack?" |
21049 | is Trouble over there?" |
21049 | what are you doing?" |
21049 | what is the matter? |
21049 | what shall I do?" |
21049 | what will you do next?" |
21049 | you love''em, do n''t you?" |