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 |
---|---|
50772 | ''But you get a good salary,''said Mr. Armour,''do n''t you?'' 50772 ''Indeed,''replied Mr. Armour;''and who is the man?'' |
50772 | ''What are you doing here, sir?'' 50772 ''What kind of a paper?'' |
50772 | How do you contrive to have your horses so gentle? |
50772 | If this is done from affection, is it not misguided affection? 50772 Well, Leland,"said his mother,"what do you wish me to do?" |
50772 | Why should men leave great fortunes to their children? |
50772 | ''Who knows what may come of that visit?'' |
50772 | ''Who,''it said,''shall cook our food and mend our clothes if the girls are to be taught philosophy and astronomy?'' |
50772 | ''Why, have you finished that already?'' |
50772 | --"Madam,"he replied, with a courtly bow,"did you ever know a mother who could forget the names of her children? |
50772 | And could I complain?" |
50772 | And what of Thomas Guy, whose example led to Matthew Vassar''s noble gift while the latter was alive? |
50772 | Dare you cast your eyes upon my daughter, who will inherit my riches? |
50772 | Did we, or did we not, use them to help our fellow- man? |
50772 | Have you a mill like this? |
50772 | Have you a single penny in your purse?" |
50772 | He did not greet him, nor welcome him, nor congratulate him, but, shaking his angry hand, cried,''What for you not go to Mocha, sir?'' |
50772 | How can I forget them?" |
50772 | How can we help to secure such homes? |
50772 | How much do you owe?'' |
50772 | It would be interesting to know if the lad ever dreamed then of being perhaps the richest man in America? |
50772 | Mr. Holloway had worked untiringly; he had not spent his money in extravagant living; and now, how should he use it for the best good of his country? |
50772 | The king was indignant, and exclaimed,"Does the fellow mean to laugh at my guards?" |
50772 | The question will be, What did we do with our treasures? |
50772 | To this, exception was taken; and Dr. Seelye was frequently asked,"What use have young women of Greek?" |
50772 | To what other uses should Mr. Holloway put his large fortune? |
50772 | What better way to spend an evening than in listening to such lectures? |
50772 | What better way to use one''s money than in laying the foundation of intelligent and good citizenship in childhood and youth? |
50772 | What shall be the result for good many centuries from now? |
50772 | What was to be done? |
50772 | Who knows? |
50772 | Who knows? |
50772 | Who shall estimate the power and value of such a gift to the people as that of John Lowell, Jr.? |
50772 | Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?" |
50772 | Will it be said that this or that man has accumulated great treasures? |
50772 | a painter burlesque a soldier? |
42522 | Do you remember C. B., the brother of J. and G. B.? 42522 What think you? |
42522 | What treasure will compare with this? 42522 Will it not be well for him to furnish you, at stated periods, an exact account of his expenditures? |
42522 | With his large family of children, do n''t you think these_ odds and ends_ will come as a blessing? 42522 ''What,''he writes again,''should we do, if the Bible were not the foundation of our self- government? 42522 ***And now, my friend, what can I say that will influence you to come here, and enjoy with me the beautiful scenes upon and around our Mount Zion? |
42522 | Also, how is old father F.? |
42522 | But where shall we find such a man? |
42522 | Can I forget it all? |
42522 | Can you wonder, then, my friend, that I wish our names associated in one of the best literary institutions in this country; viz., Williams College? |
42522 | Do not these people need a Christian teacher?" |
42522 | Does a good act require pardon? |
42522 | Does he need my warm outside coat, when I get supplied with a better? |
42522 | Have we not reason to praise and bless God in taking, no less than in sparing, these honored and loved ones?" |
42522 | How could a good man pass over Jordan more triumphantly and gloriously?" |
42522 | How could it be otherwise than that your image should be with me, unless I should prove wholly unworthy of you? |
42522 | How do you employ yourself? |
42522 | How shall I show my sense of responsibility? |
42522 | How, then, can I enjoy life better than by distributing the good things intrusted to me among those who are comforted by receiving them? |
42522 | How, then, can we murmur and repine at his dealings with us? |
42522 | I say, with all these things, can I be blamed for being a child in this matter? |
42522 | I shall never cease to remember with interest the veterans of the A. F. Co. How are my friends B. and others of early days? |
42522 | In contemplating a life like his, who can say that compensation even here is not fully made for all the anguish and suffering he has formerly endured? |
42522 | In view of these trusts, how shall we appear when the Master calls? |
42522 | Is it not to teach me the danger of being unfaithful to my trusts? |
42522 | Is not the prospect such as to gild the way with all those charms, which, in our childhood, used to make our hours pass too slowly? |
42522 | Is not this work worth looking after?" |
42522 | Lawrence?'' |
42522 | May I not hope that this will also be entering on our final reward? |
42522 | Of what use will it be to have my thoughts directed to the increase of my property, at the cost of my hopes of heaven? |
42522 | Shall we, then, my dear children, doubt him in this? |
42522 | Shall we, then, repine at his separation from us? |
42522 | The question for us is, How shall we treat them? |
42522 | The question you will naturally ask yourself is, How has the time been spent? |
42522 | The text was said to be,"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" |
42522 | Three families of children and grandchildren within my daily walk,--is not this enough for any man? |
42522 | Were we not liable, dear brother and sister, to interrupt those communings which God calls us to with himself? |
42522 | What am I left here for, and the young branches taken home? |
42522 | What can be more emphatic, until my final summons? |
42522 | What else is there in life that can make us patiently and submissively and calmly endure its ills? |
42522 | What is it for, that I am thus saved in life, as by a miracle? |
42522 | What more is wanting? |
42522 | What need I say more? |
42522 | What say ye? |
42522 | What say you to putting this money into the life office, in trust for his sister? |
42522 | What say you?--will you do it? |
42522 | What shall I render unto God for all these benefits? |
42522 | Who so able to unlock and lay open its history as yourself? |
42522 | Who that has witnessed the effects of this rest upon the moral and physical condition of a people, can doubt the wisdom of the appointment? |
42522 | Why, then, may not a whole people be judged by the same standard? |
42522 | Will you send me two thousand dollars this morning in Mr. Sharp''s clean money? |
42522 | You ask, Then why not take it yourself? |
42522 | and what will become of us, when we wilfully and wickedly cast it behind us? |
42522 | and what will become of us, when we wilfully and wickedly past it behind us?'' |
42522 | how can I such folly show, When faults indulged to vices grow,-- Who know that idle days ne''er make Men that are useful, good, or great? |
42522 | not How much have you hoarded?" |
17976 | And did he do it all right? |
17976 | Are they going all right? 17976 Do you keep on inventing new stories?" |
17976 | Have the men voted? |
17976 | Hello, Carnegie, when did you arrive? |
17976 | How on earth did you come to get this book? |
17976 | How''s that, when you are being carried down to the bottomless pit? |
17976 | Mr. Garrett,I said,"would you consider my personal bond a good security?" |
17976 | Mr. Johnson( who was chairman of the rail converters''committee),"have we a similar agreement with you?" |
17976 | No,he replied;"how could I, with Sir Charles giving me away like that?" |
17976 | Not at all, Naig; if Scotland were rolled out flat as England, Scotland would be the larger, but would you have the Highlands rolled down? |
17976 | Oh, why were n''t you dining with us last night? 17976 Salary,"I said, quite offended;"what do I care for salary? |
17976 | Then why do n''t you? |
17976 | Well, how did you come here? |
17976 | Well, would you let any nation insult and dishonor you because of its size? |
17976 | Well, you admit you changed the character of the correspondence? |
17976 | Well,he said,"what do you propose to do about it?" |
17976 | Well,he said,"what would you take?" |
17976 | Well,said Lincoln,"could you do that now?" |
17976 | What are you here for? |
17976 | What is Spain doing over here, anyhow? |
17976 | What is it, Lou? |
17976 | What is it? |
17976 | What is that? |
17976 | What is the matter with him? |
17976 | What would you call it? |
17976 | What would you have done if they refused? |
17976 | Who have you with you? |
17976 | Why did n''t you come first to see your relative who might have been able to introduce you here? |
17976 | Why did you not tell me before? 17976 Would a duck swim or an Irishman eat potatoes?" |
17976 | Yes, Mr. President, but do you notice what kind of boys they are? |
17976 | Yes,exclaimed the visitor, tremblingly,"I know that and you know it, but does the dog know it?" |
17976 | You do not mean that? 17976 You see our sailors were attacked on shore and two of them killed, and you would stand that?" |
17976 | ''Well, who gives me the other?'' |
17976 | Am I to be censured if I had little difficulty here in recognizing something akin to the hand of Providence, with Perry Smith the manifest agent? |
17976 | An old friend accosted him:"Well, Jim, how''s this? |
17976 | Bad master, I suppose?" |
17976 | Can you tell me anything about this?" |
17976 | Could I take it? |
17976 | Could you lend an admirer a dollar and a half to buy a hymn- book with? |
17976 | Did they, or did they not, prove to be as we had imagined them? |
17976 | Did you ever hear the like of that? |
17976 | Do you think you could manage the Pittsburgh Division?" |
17976 | During my first fourteen years of absence my thought was almost daily, as it was that morning,"When shall I see you again?" |
17976 | Finally, when Mr. Schwab was presented, the President turned to me and said,"How is this, Mr. Carnegie? |
17976 | Had he seen anything superb? |
17976 | Harcourt or Campbell- Bannerman? |
17976 | He asked:"Why not present him now? |
17976 | He began deprecatingly:"Why are you so hard on me, aunt? |
17976 | He was not disposed to admit anything and said:"What do you mean?" |
17976 | Here we are together, and are we not making a nice couple of fools of ourselves?" |
17976 | How are matters?" |
17976 | How can I leave?" |
17976 | How then could steel be manufactured and sold without loss at three pounds for two cents? |
17976 | I asked:"What did you say?" |
17976 | I came to a muffled figure and whispered:"What does''Gravity''out of its bed at midnight?" |
17976 | I do n''t like''many''; why not''all''the centuries to come?" |
17976 | I said to Harry:"If this is the concern we own shares in, wo n''t you please sell them before you return to the office this afternoon?" |
17976 | If I were not willing to sacrifice myself for the cause of peace what should I sacrifice for? |
17976 | If you made a fortune like that man what place would you make your home in old age?" |
17976 | Is it not disgraceful? |
17976 | It was not even"Captain"at first, but"''Colonel''Eads, how do you do? |
17976 | McLuckie was fairly stunned, and all he could say was:"Well, that was damned white of Andy, was n''t it?" |
17976 | Mr. Gladstone asked:"How long do you give our Established Church to live?" |
17976 | Need I add that it never passed out of my firm grasp again until it was safe in Pittsburgh? |
17976 | Not seldom I have to repeat to myself,"What, so hot, my little sir?" |
17976 | One Sunday, lying in the grass, I said to"Vandy":"If you could make three thousand dollars would you spend it in a tour through Europe with me?" |
17976 | Secondly: Am I willing to lose this sum for the friend for whom I endorse? |
17976 | Should he close? |
17976 | Should we no longer be welcome guests of Mrs. McMillan? |
17976 | The country responded to the cry,"What is Spain doing over here anyhow?" |
17976 | The district was placarded with the enquiry: Would you vote for a"Unitawrian"? |
17976 | The one has been created, why not the other? |
17976 | The query is: where could we get his equal? |
17976 | Then after a pause he asked reflectively:"But why should one go to slaughter houses, why should one hear hogs squeal?" |
17976 | Then:"How''s your father, Miss Ingersoll? |
17976 | They said to him:''What, so hot, my little sir?''" |
17976 | Tom Miller recently alleged that I once spoke nearly an hour and a half upon the question,"Should the judiciary be elected by the people?" |
17976 | Was that true or not, and what was to be the consequence of Tom''s declaration? |
17976 | We had never been separated; why should we be now? |
17976 | What do you say, and how could it be managed?" |
17976 | What do you think of a man who spells Rosebery with two_ r''s_?" |
17976 | What does you tinks of a man like dat? |
17976 | What had I done or not done? |
17976 | What has the child of millionaire or nobleman that counts compared to such a heritage? |
17976 | What is that new building for? |
17976 | What is your population?" |
17976 | What salary do you think you should have?" |
17976 | What was I good for? |
17976 | What was a country without Wallace, Bruce, and Burns? |
17976 | What was the old German ex- Governor going to say-- he who had never said anything at all? |
17976 | When did she ever fail? |
17976 | When he read this to me, I remember that the word"many"jarred, and I said:"Mr. Secretary, might I suggest the change of one word? |
17976 | When the furnaces were reached, Kelly called out to them:"Get to work, you spalpeens, what are you doing here? |
17976 | When the world''s foremost citizen passed away, the question was, Who is to succeed Gladstone; who can succeed him? |
17976 | When we returned home his first words were:"Well, what have you all to say? |
17976 | Where could we find bedrock upon which we could stand? |
17976 | Where is the Eastern Express?" |
17976 | Which has not fall''n in the dry heart like rain? |
17976 | Which has not taught weak wills how much they can? |
17976 | Who can blame them? |
17976 | Who was it who, being advised to disregard trifles, said he always would if any one could tell him what a trifle was? |
17976 | Who will tell me what these are?'' |
17976 | Who, then, could so well fill this description as our friend Professor John C. Van Dyke? |
17976 | Why should they, if every man''s signature was required? |
17976 | Will I do as a lecturer?" |
17976 | Will you please accept these ten thousand with my best wishes?" |
17976 | Would he reverse his engine and run back for it? |
17976 | Would he take me with him or must I remain at Altoona with the new official? |
17976 | Would it not be better for you to continue four months longer under this agreement, and then, when you sign the next one, see that you understand it?" |
17976 | Would that be satisfactory?" |
17976 | Would you have any objection to changing that clause, striking out the sum, and substituting''only suitable provision''? |
17976 | You know I have to keep out of the sun''s rays, and where can we do that so surely as among the heather? |
17976 | _ Judge, hesitatingly:_"He did not give you enough to eat?" |
17976 | _ Judge:_"He did not clothe you well?" |
17976 | _ Judge:_"He worked you too hard?" |
17976 | _ Judge:_"You had n''t a comfortable home?" |
17976 | _ Question:_"What you have told me suggests the question, why did Mr. Kloman leave the firm?" |
17976 | _ Slave:_"Not enough to eat down in Kaintuck? |
17976 | how is that? |
17976 | said Mr. Spencer,"in my case, for instance, was this so?" |
2913 | A living? |
2913 | Am I likely to? |
2913 | And am I not? |
2913 | And how old is he-- this young man of yours? |
2913 | And how''s the baby? |
2913 | And so you''ve come? |
2913 | And the-- old gentleman who drank the rum? |
2913 | And those Sirs, so interested in him, with their theories? |
2913 | And what are you doing out-- with a cold like that? |
2913 | And what''s your name? |
2913 | And when he''s not flying it, what does he do? |
2913 | And you, Ma''moiselle, shall I tell your fortune? |
2913 | And your husband? |
2913 | Anything wrong, sir? |
2913 | Are you in pain? |
2913 | Are you really English? |
2913 | Are your feet wet? |
2913 | As I am''ere, can I do anything for yer? |
2913 | At least-- have you-- Daddy? |
2913 | Beastly when your head goes under? |
2913 | Better? |
2913 | But do n''t you know that''s ruination? |
2913 | But suppose I can induce your husband to forgive you, and take you back? |
2913 | But that, you know-- we ca n''t do-- now can we? |
2913 | But what''s to be done with him? |
2913 | But who buys flowers at this time of night? |
2913 | By the way-- what became of her accomplice? |
2913 | Can I undertake anything, Monsieur? |
2913 | Can you make these do for the moment? |
2913 | Could n''t you see they were having the most high jinks? |
2913 | Could you come back a little later? |
2913 | Cure for all evils, um? |
2913 | D''you know what I live in terror of? |
2913 | Daddy, have you told those other two where we''re going? |
2913 | Daddy, you are so-- don''t you know that you''re the despair of all social reformers? |
2913 | Did I? |
2913 | Did she, now? |
2913 | Did you ever ask anybody for anything? |
2913 | Did you give him your card? |
2913 | Did you, Daddy? |
2913 | Dipsomaniac? |
2913 | Do n''t you see? |
2913 | Do you credit such a-- such an object? |
2913 | Do you desire my company, Monsieur? |
2913 | Do you know that your pockets are one enormous hole? |
2913 | Do you know what you''ve done? |
2913 | Do you mean he deliberately sat down, with the intention-- of-- er? |
2913 | Do you seriously wish me to? |
2913 | Does he treat you badly? |
2913 | Feeling better, my child? |
2913 | Got a good husband? |
2913 | Has any one begged of you to- day? |
2913 | Have some cake? |
2913 | Have some tea, Megan? |
2913 | Have some tea? |
2913 | Have you been having such a bad time of it? |
2913 | Have you fallen? |
2913 | Have you got any money? |
2913 | He has n''t really left a horse outside, do you think? |
2913 | He has worn them out? |
2913 | He speaks again:"You do not remember me, Monsieur? |
2913 | How d''you do? |
2913 | How d''you feel-- eh? |
2913 | How did he come here? |
2913 | How did you and''i m come here? |
2913 | How did you know that? |
2913 | How do you know, then? |
2913 | How do you mean, my boy? |
2913 | How goes it? |
2913 | How much do I owe you? |
2913 | How old are you, my child? |
2913 | How was that? |
2913 | I beg your pardon? |
2913 | I know-- sort of world without end, was n''t it? |
2913 | I put it to you as a gentleman, would you go back on yer duty if you was me? |
2913 | I suppose he''d told the Professor? |
2913 | I think you said he was a congenital? |
2913 | If I were rich, should I not be simply veree original,''ighly respected, with soul above commerce, travelling to see the world? |
2913 | If you can not, how is it our fault? |
2913 | In one little corner? |
2913 | Is he in the house? |
2913 | Is it going to do you any good, that''s the question? |
2913 | Is it not? |
2913 | Is it, do you think chronic unemployment with a vagrant tendency? |
2913 | Is n''t that the Professor''s knock? |
2913 | Is she dead? |
2913 | Is that Megan? |
2913 | Is that your only reason for regret? |
2913 | Is there any necessity, Timson? |
2913 | Is this the rum--? |
2913 | It is an old cabby, is it not, Monsieur? |
2913 | Let me see-- corner of Flight Street, was n''t it? |
2913 | Let''s see-- I do n''t know you-- do I? |
2913 | Lift? |
2913 | Like to walk up and down a little? |
2913 | May I retire? |
2913 | Might we have a brush? |
2913 | Monsieur, do you know this? |
2913 | Mrs. Megan, will you too come back in half an hour? |
2913 | My dear, when they-- when they look at you? |
2913 | My dear? |
2913 | My good child, what difference does that make? |
2913 | No lift? |
2913 | No shivers, and no aches; quite comfy? |
2913 | No? |
2913 | Nor drink? |
2913 | Not old? |
2913 | Nothing else? |
2913 | Now how can I? |
2913 | Now, I hope you''re willing to come together again, and to maintain her? |
2913 | Now, how was it? |
2913 | Now, my boy, how is it that you and your wife are living apart like this? |
2913 | Now, what is to be done? |
2913 | On a point of reform? |
2913 | Only-- you were n''t the same- were you? |
2913 | Play cards, then? |
2913 | Rather a score for Professor Calway, was n''t it? |
2913 | Right as rain, eh, my girl? |
2913 | Roman Catholic? |
2913 | Rum? |
2913 | Shall I put them on again? |
2913 | Shall I tell you? |
2913 | Shall we go into the house, Professor, and settle the question quietly while the Vicar sees a young man? |
2913 | Shall we take the-- reservoir? |
2913 | Shivery? |
2913 | Sir Thomas Hoxton? |
2913 | Six? |
2913 | Talk? |
2913 | Tea, Professor Calway? |
2913 | Tell me, Ma''moiselle, what is it you think of all day long? |
2913 | The Professor could see him, WELLWYN? |
2913 | The harm we do to others-- is it so much? |
2913 | The question is, Megan: Will you take your wife home? |
2913 | Then I suppose you want to- morrow''s? |
2913 | Then why do n''t you keep it? |
2913 | Then, why wo n''t you see that people who beg are rotters? |
2913 | Things going badly? |
2913 | Thish yer tea''s foreign, ai n''t it? |
2913 | Too cooped- up? |
2913 | Touching, is it not, Monsieur? |
2913 | Um? |
2913 | Um? |
2913 | Vicar, what''s become of that little flower- seller I was painting at Christmas? |
2913 | Want to have a look? |
2913 | We might get his opinion, do n''t you think? |
2913 | Well, if you do n''t, none of us are very likely to, are we? |
2913 | Well, my dear? |
2913 | Well, sir, we ca n''t get over the facts, can we? |
2913 | Well, then, my boy? |
2913 | Well, what am I to do with you? |
2913 | Well, what the devil----? |
2913 | Well, who was it? |
2913 | Well-- damn it, what could I have done? |
2913 | Well? |
2913 | Welsh? |
2913 | What are you going to do about the rum? |
2913 | What can they do with me, Monsieur, with that girl, or with that old man? |
2913 | What d''you think of her picture? |
2913 | What did I say, Daddy? |
2913 | What did he say? |
2913 | What did you think of, um? |
2913 | What do I owe you? |
2913 | What do you do for a livin''? |
2913 | What do you want? |
2913 | What have you done? |
2913 | What is it then you do to make face against the necessities of life? |
2913 | What is it? |
2913 | What luck to- day? |
2913 | What was the address? |
2913 | What was the good of this? |
2913 | What would you do, Canon Bertley, with a man who''s been drinking father''s rum? |
2913 | What would you have? |
2913 | What''s happened? |
2913 | What''s happened? |
2913 | What''s happened? |
2913 | What''s that he''s got on''i m? |
2913 | What''s the matter with him? |
2913 | What''s the matter? |
2913 | What''s the use of being alive if one is n''t? |
2913 | What-- you, Timson? |
2913 | What? |
2913 | What? |
2913 | When was that? |
2913 | When? |
2913 | Where to, sir? |
2913 | Where''s''er''usband? |
2913 | Where? |
2913 | Which other two, my dear? |
2913 | Who are you? |
2913 | Who talked of despairing? |
2913 | Who''s that? |
2913 | Who''s that? |
2913 | Why do you let things lie about in the street like this? |
2913 | Why do you speak to them at all? |
2913 | Why? |
2913 | Will it do? |
2913 | Will it make any difference, Guv''nor, if I speaks the truth? |
2913 | Will you have rum in your tea? |
2913 | Will you smoke? |
2913 | With feathers? |
2913 | Works for you, eh? |
2913 | Would the horse, Timson? |
2913 | Would yer like me to stay and wash it for yer again? |
2913 | Wrong? |
2913 | You ai n''t very busy, are you? |
2913 | You are a Princess in disguise? |
2913 | You are leaving? |
2913 | You ca n''t tell me her address, I suppose? |
2913 | You know Canon Bentley, I think? |
2913 | You think so? |
2913 | You think so? |
2913 | You wo n''t want this, will you? |
2913 | You-- er-- I really do n''t know, I-- hadn''t contemplated-- You think you could manage if I-- if I went to bed? |
2913 | You-- you''re sure you''ve everything you want? |
2913 | bien-- what are we now? |
2913 | but-- I see, you mean you''re in the same line of business? |
2913 | what a comfort-- um? |
157 | ''A writer?'' |
157 | ''But did n''t you ever travel?'' |
157 | ''Did you notice the gentleman who has just gone?'' |
157 | ''I trust that you are properly grateful for this very rare good fortune that has befallen you? |
157 | ''Is this Miss Abbott?'' |
157 | ''To college?'' |
157 | ''What were your parents thinking of not to have those tonsils out when you were a baby?'' |
157 | ''Where on earth were you brought up?'' |
157 | ''Who wants me?'' |
157 | ( Almost as funny as Jerusha, is n''t it?) |
157 | ( Do n''t I know a lot of law?) |
157 | 10th October Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Did you ever hear of Michael Angelo? |
157 | 24th July Dearest Daddy- Long- Legs, Is n''t it fun to work-- or do n''t you ever do it? |
157 | 26th December My Dear, Dear, Daddy, Have n''t you any sense? |
157 | 27th August Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Where are you, I wonder? |
157 | 9th January Do you wish to do something, Daddy, that will ensure your eternal salvation? |
157 | A. Saturday Do you want to know what I look like? |
157 | ARE YOU BALD? |
157 | Affectionately, Judy 30th September Dear Daddy, Are you still harping on that scholarship? |
157 | Affectionately, Judy LOCK WILLOW, 4th April Dear Daddy, Do you observe the postmark? |
157 | After chapel, Thursday What do you think is my favourite book? |
157 | Also-- But what''s the use of arguing with a man? |
157 | Am I too familiar, Daddy? |
157 | And I thought that my own clothes this year were unprecedentedly( is there such a word?) |
157 | And a stereognathus? |
157 | And are you perfectly bald or just a little bald? |
157 | And now I suppose you''ve been waiting very impatiently to hear what I am learning? |
157 | And now, shall I tell you about my vacation, or are you only interested in my education as such? |
157 | And the people? |
157 | And the shops? |
157 | And what do you think I am going to do? |
157 | And what do you think he did? |
157 | And what do you think we''re going to see? |
157 | And what do you think? |
157 | And where do you think we were going? |
157 | And will you promise not to think me vain? |
157 | And, if so, did people talk that way? |
157 | Are n''t Judy and Jervie having fun? |
157 | Are you SURELY in a good humour? |
157 | Are you interested in poultry? |
157 | Are you old enough, Daddy, to remember sixty years ago? |
157 | Brazil? |
157 | But are n''t the streets entertaining? |
157 | But ca n''t you guess that I have a special topic due Monday morning and a review in geometry and a very sneezy cold? |
157 | But how can one be very respectful to a person who wishes to be called John Smith? |
157 | But is n''t it just like a man, Daddy? |
157 | But maybe you''ve loved somebody, too, and you know? |
157 | But really, Daddy, what could you expect? |
157 | But to be the manager of a flourishing overall factory is a very desirable position, do n''t you think? |
157 | But we''re both very, very happy, are n''t we? |
157 | But what do you think? |
157 | But would n''t it be dreadful if I did n''t? |
157 | But you are cheerful again, are n''t you? |
157 | C''est drole ca n''est pas? |
157 | Ca n''t you guess anything else? |
157 | Dear Daddy, are n''t you glad you''re not a girl? |
157 | Did I ever tell you about the election? |
157 | Did I tell you that I have been elected a member of the Senior Dramatic Club? |
157 | Did you ever hear anything so funny? |
157 | Did you ever hear anything so scandalous? |
157 | Did you ever hear anything so shocking? |
157 | Did you ever hear of anything so exciting? |
157 | Did you ever hear of such a discouraging series of events? |
157 | Did you ever hear of such a funny coincidence? |
157 | Did you ever hear such a name? |
157 | Did you ever know such a philosopheress as I am developing into? |
157 | Did you ever know such fun? |
157 | Did you ever read it, or was n''t it written when you were a boy? |
157 | Did you( individually) ever pat me on the head, Daddy? |
157 | Do n''t you KNOW that you must n''t give one girl seventeen Christmas presents? |
157 | Do n''t you hope I''ll get in the team? |
157 | Do n''t you really think that I ought to be an artist instead of an author? |
157 | Do n''t you suppose you could spare one hundred dollars? |
157 | Do n''t you think I''d make an admirable voter if I had my rights? |
157 | Do n''t you think it was perfect of him to spend all the ten thousand dollars his father left, for a yacht, and go sailing off to the South Seas? |
157 | Do n''t you think it would be interesting if you really could read the story of your life-- written perfectly truthfully by an omniscient author? |
157 | Do n''t you think it would be nice for me to go with her, then we could have a studio together? |
157 | Do n''t you think that''s a nice idea? |
157 | Do n''t you? |
157 | Do you believe in free will? |
157 | Do you care to know how I''ve furnished my room? |
157 | Do you feel that way?'' |
157 | Do you know about that one scandalous blot in my career the time I ran away from the asylum because they punished me for stealing cookies? |
157 | Do you know what an archaeopteryx is? |
157 | Do you mean to tell me that you actually live in all that confusion? |
157 | Do you mind pretending you''re my uncle? |
157 | Do you play golf or hunt or ride horseback or just sit in the sun and meditate? |
157 | Do you remember the little dugout places with gratings over them by the laundry windows in the John Grier Home? |
157 | Do you still hate girls? |
157 | Do you think as a consistent Socialist that I ought to belong? |
157 | Do you think you are? |
157 | Do you think you could have passed? |
157 | Do you think you would like her if you knew her? |
157 | Do you want me to tell you a secret that I''ve lately discovered? |
157 | Do you want to hear about them? |
157 | Do you want to know something? |
157 | Do you want to know what I bought with my money? |
157 | Does n''t it seem queer for me to belong to someone at last? |
157 | Does n''t that arouse your sympathy? |
157 | Does n''t that impress you as a perfectly exorbitant amount? |
157 | Exact date unknown Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Is it snowing where you are? |
157 | Examinations next week, but who''s afraid? |
157 | Friday What do you think, Daddy? |
157 | Given a tall rich man who hates girls, but is very generous to one quite impertinent girl, what does he look like? |
157 | Goodbye-- sorry to have disobeyed, but why are you so persistent about not wanting me to play a little? |
157 | Guess what I''m reading? |
157 | Guess where it''s laid? |
157 | Had a lady visitor seen the hole in Susie Hawthorn''s stocking? |
157 | Had-- O horrors!--one of the cherubic little babes in her own room F''sauced''a Trustee? |
157 | Have you a butler? |
157 | He sounds like an archangel, does n''t he? |
157 | He twirled a button Without a glance my way: But, madam, is there nothing else That we can show today? |
157 | Here is your portrait: But the problem is, shall I add some hair? |
157 | How can I keep my mind sternly fixed on a studious career, when you deflect me with such worldly frivolities? |
157 | How does my programme strike you, Daddy? |
157 | How does that strike you, Mr. Smith? |
157 | How many people do you suppose would have the courage to read it then? |
157 | I am always making this an excuse, am I not? |
157 | I can see myself that it''s no good on earth, and when a loving author realizes that, what WOULD be the judgment of a critical public? |
157 | I do n''t believe there''s any real, underneath difference, do you? |
157 | I do n''t call that fair, do you? |
157 | I do n''t have to mind any one this summer, do I? |
157 | I do n''t suppose it matters in the least whether they are stupid or not so long as they are pretty? |
157 | I hope that I do n''t hurt your feelings when I criticize the home of my youth? |
157 | I hope you never touch alcohol, Daddy? |
157 | I never heard of anybody being asylum- sick, did you? |
157 | I never told you, did I, that Amasai and Carrie got married last May? |
157 | I put it out of my mind, and keep on pretending; but do n''t you see, Daddy? |
157 | I seem to be floundering in a sea of metaphor-- but I hope you grasp my meaning? |
157 | I suppose you think that the fuss we make over clothes is too absolutely silly? |
157 | I suppose you''re thinking now what a frivolous, shallow little beast she is, and what a waste of money to educate a girl? |
157 | I suppose you''ve been in Sherry''s? |
157 | I think we did, do n''t you? |
157 | I wish Mrs. Lippett had n''t given me such a silly name-- it sounds like an author- ess, does n''t it? |
157 | I would n''t make a very good detective, would I, Daddy? |
157 | I''m a Socialist, please remember; do you wish to turn me into a Plutocrat? |
157 | If the theory worked, I ought to be able to neutralize that hole with good strong ammonia, ought n''t I? |
157 | If we were in a novel, that would be the denouement, would n''t it? |
157 | Is n''t New York big? |
157 | Is n''t Shakespeare wonderful? |
157 | Is n''t Treasure Island fun? |
157 | Is n''t it amazing? |
157 | Is n''t it funny that I know how? |
157 | Is n''t it pitiful? |
157 | Is n''t that a happy frame of mind to be in? |
157 | Is n''t that a lark? |
157 | Is n''t that a nice ending? |
157 | Is n''t that an exalted stand to take? |
157 | Is n''t this a nice thought from Stevenson? |
157 | Is n''t this a touching entry? |
157 | Is there anyone in the world that I know less? |
157 | It does n''t seem possible, does it, considering the eighteen years of training that I''ve had? |
157 | It does n''t seem possible, does it, that so sophisticated a person, just four years ago, was an inmate of the John Grier Home? |
157 | It seems funny, does n''t it, for me to be sending a cheque to you? |
157 | It''s a funny sensation, is n''t it? |
157 | It''s really too bad, is n''t it, to have to give yourself the only pet name you ever had? |
157 | Jervie? |
157 | Judy 30th May Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Did you ever see this campus? |
157 | Julia''s inviting Master Jervie, he being her family, and Sallie''s inviting Jimmie McB., he being her family, but who is there for me to invite? |
157 | LOCK WILLOW, 12th July Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, How did your secretary come to know about Lock Willow? |
157 | Lock Willow? |
157 | MAGNOLIA, Four days later I''d got just that much written, when-- what do you think happened? |
157 | Maybe it is n''t polite to criticize people you''ve been visiting? |
157 | Maybe it is n''t proper to send love? |
157 | Mrs. Lippett is dead for ever, so far as I am concerned, and the Semples are n''t expected to overlook my moral welfare, are they? |
157 | Must I ask your permission, or have n''t I yet arrived at the place where I can do as I please? |
157 | Not on the whole flattering, is it, Daddy? |
157 | Perhaps that means something to you? |
157 | Perhaps you do n''t realize what a climax that marks in the career of an orphan? |
157 | Seems a little early to commence entertaining, does n''t it? |
157 | Shall I ask for Mr. Smith? |
157 | She had never known any men in her life; how COULD she imagine a man like Heathcliffe? |
157 | She wanted to know what my mother''s maiden name was-- did you ever hear such an impertinent question to ask of a person from a foundling asylum? |
157 | Should you mind, just for a little while, pretending you are my grandmother? |
157 | Sincerely yours, Jerusha Abbott 11th April Dearest Daddy, Will you please forgive me for the letter I wrote you yesterday? |
157 | Speaking of classics, have you ever read Hamlet? |
157 | Speaking of poetry, have you ever read that charming little thing of Tennyson''s called Locksley Hall? |
157 | Strangers!--And what are you, pray? |
157 | Sunday Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Is n''t it funny? |
157 | Suppose I go to him and explain that the trouble is n''t Jimmie, but is the John Grier Home-- would that be a dreadful thing for me to do? |
157 | That sounds well, does n''t it, Daddy? |
157 | The Adirondacks with Sallie? |
157 | The next morning we had a glee club concert-- and who do you think wrote the funny new song composed for the occasion? |
157 | The only way I can ever repay you is by turning out a Very Useful Citizen( Are women citizens? |
157 | Then you laughed and held out your hand and said,''Dear little Judy, could n''t you guess that I was Daddy- Long- Legs?'' |
157 | This is a very abstruse letter-- does your head ache, Daddy? |
157 | Thursday Morning My Very Dearest Master- Jervie- Daddy- Long- Legs Pendleton- Smith, Did you sleep last night? |
157 | Was n''t it nice of her? |
157 | Was n''t it sweet of Mrs. McBride to ask me? |
157 | Was n''t that sweet of him? |
157 | We had a bishop this morning, and WHAT DO YOU THINK HE SAID? |
157 | Were the sandwiches not thin enough? |
157 | Were there shells in the nut cakes? |
157 | What can I say to him? |
157 | What can the third contain? |
157 | What do you suppose is at present engaging my attention in sociology? |
157 | What do you think is my latest activity, Daddy? |
157 | What do you think of that? |
157 | What do you think of this? |
157 | What do you think, Daddy? |
157 | What do you think? |
157 | What do you think? |
157 | What do you, a reformer, think of that? |
157 | What more does a struggling author wish? |
157 | What must I call you? |
157 | What seems to you the right thing for me to do? |
157 | What shall I do? |
157 | What shape are the rooms in an octagon house? |
157 | Where did they get it? |
157 | Where do you suppose it came from? |
157 | Where do you think I got it? |
157 | Where do you think my new novel is? |
157 | Where would it stop reflecting your face and begin reflecting your back? |
157 | Who''s all right? |
157 | Whom do you think I am rooming with? |
157 | Why could n''t you have picked out a name with a little personality? |
157 | Why, why, WHY, Daddy? |
157 | Will you be awfully disappointed, Daddy, if I do n''t turn out to be a great author? |
157 | Will you forgive me this once if I promise never to fail again? |
157 | Will you kindly convey to me a comprehensible reason why I should not accept that scholarship? |
157 | Will you still care for me, darling, if I turn out to be only eleven? |
157 | Wot''s the hodds so long as you''re''appy? |
157 | Would it be very improper to have it made into a bath robe? |
157 | Would n''t he make a nice villain for a detective story? |
157 | Would n''t it be funny to be drowned in lemon jelly? |
157 | Would n''t it be nice to be like that? |
157 | Would n''t it be possible for me to see you? |
157 | Would n''t you like me to leave college and go into a dramatic school? |
157 | Would you be terribly displeased, Daddy, if I did n''t turn out to be a Great Author after all, but just a Plain Girl? |
157 | Would you like me to tell you something? |
157 | Would you like to know what colour your eyes are? |
157 | You are not a misanthrope are you, Daddy? |
157 | You do n''t mind, do you, Daddy, if I''m not very regular? |
157 | You do n''t mind, do you, Daddy? |
157 | You do n''t object, do you, to playing the part of a composite family? |
157 | You do n''t think me conceited, do you, Daddy dear? |
157 | You only wanted to hear from me once a month, did n''t you? |
157 | You remember Charles Benton and Henry Freize? |
157 | You would n''t mind, would you, Daddy? |
157 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, for being so rude? |
157 | You''ll not stay long enough to excite him?'' |
157 | You''ve never heard about my clothes, have you, Daddy? |
157 | Yours ever, Judy 20th Jan. Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, Did you ever have a sweet baby girl who was stolen from the cradle in infancy? |
157 | Yours for ever, Judy 8th hour, Monday Dear Daddy- Long- Legs, I hope you are n''t the Trustee who sat on the toad? |
22124 | ''Beggar''myself, Tommy? |
22124 | ''Carte blanche''? |
22124 | ''Come''? 22124 ''oo is my mammy, is n''t''oo?" |
22124 | A_ young_ lady? |
22124 | About what age would you suppose the child to have been at the time? |
22124 | Ah, Tommy, what have we there? |
22124 | Ah, she has told you, then? |
22124 | Ah,exclaimed Mr. Durnford, with an intonation in which sarcasm might not have been difficult to detect,"and what about''the Golden Shoemaker''?" |
22124 | Ah,said the minister, raising his eye- brows,"what is that?" |
22124 | And I suppose you intend now to give us an opportunity of following your advice? |
22124 | And besides,she concluded,"after all that----mother has told me, how can I doubt? |
22124 | And do you think it would be well? |
22124 | And have all these people been here? |
22124 | And how are you by this time, my dear sir? |
22124 | And may I ask, my dear sir?--If Miss Horn should die, say shortly after your own decease, what then? |
22124 | And what else is there? |
22124 | And what is the amount? |
22124 | And would it not be as well for her to come to us to- night? |
22124 | And you think you can pay the price? |
22124 | And you will go to London? |
22124 | And you will go to live there? |
22124 | And, do you ask,continued"Cobbler"Horn,"what has done all this? |
22124 | And, for how long, Mr. Horn,asked Mr. Ball, when he had written down Mr. Durnford''s name and address,"must the property be thus held?" |
22124 | And, pray sir, why? |
22124 | Any one I know, Mary? |
22124 | Are they really for me? |
22124 | Are you''the Golden Shoemaker''? |
22124 | As a residence for yourself, of course? |
22124 | Brother, brother,she cried,"do you understand what your words may mean?" |
22124 | Brother,she demanded, in trembling tones,"where did you get this shoe? |
22124 | But can he bear to see me just yet? |
22124 | But have you thought of fixing what proportion of your income you will give? 22124 But is there no one to whom you would like to leave your money?" |
22124 | But now, Mr. Durnford,he persisted for the twentieth time,"do you know of such a couple as I want?" |
22124 | But what is your wish? 22124 But wo n''t you ask pardon of God? |
22124 | But, surely, sir,said Mr. Kershaw, presently, finding breath first of the three,"you would n''t have us fling away our money, as he does?" |
22124 | But,asked"Cobbler"Horn, whose heart, secretly, was almost bursting with delight,"may you not be mistaken, after all?" |
22124 | But,he added, handing to him the cheque he had now finished writing,"will you, my dear sir, accept that for yourself? |
22124 | But,pleaded Mr. Botterill,"ought we not to consider our wives and families?" |
22124 | By the way, how is Miss Owen getting on? |
22124 | Can it be done at once? |
22124 | Can you tell me, gentlemen, whether there are any other relatives of my uncle''s who are still alive? |
22124 | Can you tell us, Tommy,asked"Cobbler"Horn,"what has made you so very sure?" |
22124 | Could n''t we have a public- house without strong drink? |
22124 | Cousin,he asked,"have they cared for you in every way?" |
22124 | D''yer think''cause ye''re rich, yer has right t''say where I shall go in, and where I sha n''t go in? |
22124 | Did I actually run away, then? |
22124 | Do I take you, my dear sir? 22124 Do n''t I give you money enough, or what?" |
22124 | Do n''t you know, friend,he said,"that it is a grievous sin to try to sell anything for more than it is worth? |
22124 | Do n''t you think, sir,he concluded, with a facetious air,"that Providence sometimes makes a mistake in these matters?" |
22124 | Do n''t you think, sir,she asked, with a radiant smile,"that a little sunshine might help us?" |
22124 | Do yer think, now, as yer could find it in yer heart to forgive a cove, like? 22124 Do you know what he wants?" |
22124 | Do you really think it would be advisable? |
22124 | Do you say so? |
22124 | Do you think, now,continued"Cobbler"Horn, with another glance at his sister,"that you could give us anything like a description of the child?" |
22124 | Go? |
22124 | Has it occurred to you,he continued,"that it would be well if you were systematic in your giving?" |
22124 | Have I carte blanche? |
22124 | Have you-- come all this way-- across the water-- on purpose to see me? |
22124 | Horn as has just come into the fortune? |
22124 | How about your will, Jack? |
22124 | How are you, this afternoon? 22124 How delicious?" |
22124 | How ever am I to get out? |
22124 | How if I were to commiserate you, then? |
22124 | How,he asked,"can I think of Marian as being other than a little girl?" |
22124 | I am thankful to say I never was better in my life; and I hope I find you the same? |
22124 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
22124 | I believe,said"Cobbler"Horn, at the end of a brief silence,"that your salary, Mr. Gray, is £150 a year?" |
22124 | I do n''t wish to be rude; but are you the husband, or is it your brother? |
22124 | I fear,he resumed,"that I have interrupted some important business?" |
22124 | I suppose you''ll be looking out for a tenant for this house, when you''ve found somewhere for us to go? |
22124 | Indeed? 22124 Is breakfast ready? |
22124 | Is it necessary to do that, my dear sir? 22124 Is she his daughter?" |
22124 | Is your trouble so great as that? |
22124 | It is not your money, but the Lord''s; and you wish to dispose of every penny in a way He would approve? |
22124 | It''s not all in money, of course? |
22124 | It''s to be a home for orphans, is n''t it? |
22124 | Jemima, do you know this? |
22124 | John,Tommy had said, seizing his opportunity,"you saw the young lady who was here the other day?" |
22124 | Let me see; that''s----what? 22124 May I sit in that chair a moment?" |
22124 | May we now ask,said Mr. Ball,"whether you have any special commands?" |
22124 | Mending pauper''s boots and shoes must be a profitable business, then? |
22124 | Might I do that, think you? |
22124 | Miss Owen? |
22124 | More work for the''Cobbler,''eh? |
22124 | Mr. Horn, you wo n''t leave the school now you are a rich man, will you? 22124 Must they, sir? |
22124 | My dear friend,remonstrated the minister,"are you not in danger of falling into a mistake? |
22124 | My dear sir,he said,"what have you been doing?" |
22124 | My dear young lady,protested"Cobbler"Horn, with uplifted hand,"how can I take it, seeing it is not mine? |
22124 | My own money? |
22124 | My will? 22124 Not in the worst way of all, I hope, Jack?" |
22124 | Now,resumed"Cobbler"Horn,"will you, Mr. Durnford, help me in this matter? |
22124 | Oh,he cried, in thrilling tones,"ca n''t you see it? |
22124 | Oh,she half- audibly exclaimed,"what if I_ have_ been here before? |
22124 | Only one shoe, did you say? |
22124 | Perhaps you think, sir,he said, in an injured tone,"that this upstart fellow is an example to us?" |
22124 | Perhaps, sir,he said,"you do n''t know in what a reckless fashion our friend is disposing of his money?" |
22124 | Send for him-- to come in here? |
22124 | Shall I ring for the servants? |
22124 | She is out still, is n''t she? |
22124 | So you want my advice? |
22124 | Surely you will not think of going out now, Thomas? |
22124 | Thank you, gentlemen,he said;"have you done anything?" |
22124 | Thank you, sir; but you said young_ women_? |
22124 | The gentleman, sir,he said, touching his cap,"who took your cabin----he----""Yes,"interrupted"Cobbler"Horn;"how is he? |
22124 | The subscriptions you have set down may stand, as far as the ordinary funds are concerned; but now about the debt fund? 22124 The thing?" |
22124 | Then I may write to her without delay? |
22124 | Then she is not here? |
22124 | Then you persist in your intention to hand over to him a share of uncle''s money? |
22124 | Then you think I have done well? |
22124 | Then you will answer the letter at once? |
22124 | Then,he resumed, having now quite recovered his self- possession,"would you mind letting me see it?" |
22124 | There is not much that I can deny you,replied Jack;"what is it?" |
22124 | Thomas,protested Miss Jemima,"do you think it would be right to hand over uncle''s hard- earned money to that poor wastrel?" |
22124 | Thomas,she cried,"what shall I say to them?" |
22124 | Thomas,she demanded, flourishing the letter in his face,"what are you going to do?" |
22124 | Till----till----you mean? |
22124 | Very well, sir; but the children? |
22124 | Was anybody hurt? |
22124 | Was he worse? |
22124 | Was that Horn, the shoemaker? |
22124 | Well--with a sudden jerk forward of his forbidding face--"what do you say to £600?" |
22124 | Wellhe said calmly,"who are they? |
22124 | Well, Mr. Gray,said"the Golden Shoemaker,"who was in a buoyant, and almost boisterous mood,"How are things looking?" |
22124 | Well, brother,she queried,"I suppose you''ve heard all about it?" |
22124 | Well, can you tell me in what year, and at what time of the year, you found the child? |
22124 | Well, had n''t you better put them away now, and get to your work? 22124 Well, now,"asked the minister,"as to what in particular?" |
22124 | Well, sir,he said, gliding into an interrogative tone,"if you really mean it----?" |
22124 | Well, what did he say on the secretary question? |
22124 | Well, what did you think of her? |
22124 | Well, what is it? 22124 Well, will you go to her in the office, and say I wish you to bring me something out of the safe? |
22124 | Well, you knows that field where you found one of her shoes? |
22124 | Well,asked Miss Jemima, dispensing with further protest,"what are you going to do?" |
22124 | Well,she resumed,"what do the other letters say?" |
22124 | Well,snapped Aunt Jemima,"and if I am, what then? |
22124 | Well? |
22124 | Well? |
22124 | What could I do? |
22124 | What do you think of it all, Miss Owen? |
22124 | What is it, Jemima? |
22124 | What is this young man''s other name? |
22124 | What was the pattern of the sun- bonnet? 22124 What''oo going to c''y for, daddy?" |
22124 | What''s amiss with daddy''s poppet? |
22124 | What''s the last time, friend? |
22124 | What? |
22124 | When is she coming? |
22124 | Where is it all? |
22124 | Where? |
22124 | Which way did she go? |
22124 | Who has put such nonsense into your head, laddie? |
22124 | Who? 22124 Whoever can have cut it about like that?" |
22124 | Why not, my dear? 22124 Why should n''t she?" |
22124 | Why so, Bounder? |
22124 | Why, surely, Thomas, you have no doubt? |
22124 | Will you take these letters? |
22124 | Will you tell me, sir, why you have not yet asked me for anything towards any of our own church funds? |
22124 | Wo n''t you look up, and let father see your face? |
22124 | Would she go with him? |
22124 | Would she have grown to be anything like me? 22124 Yes, Marian?" |
22124 | Yes, my dear? |
22124 | Yes, no doubt; and was n''t it in that wood that you picked up the string of my sun- bonnet? |
22124 | Yes, thank you, Mr. Caske; but I am afraid I intrude? |
22124 | Yes,said the girl, with a quiver of shy delight;"what does he say?" |
22124 | Yes,was the thoughtful reply;"and you really think they are the kind of persons I want?" |
22124 | Yes: but you surely do n''t suppose I''m going to turn my back on my old neighbours altogether? |
22124 | Yes; and you know that, while I have been up here, Miss Owen has kept the key of the safe? |
22124 | Yes; why not? |
22124 | You are looking for little miss? |
22124 | You are surely joking? |
22124 | You did n''t think that such a wonderful thing would ever come to pass, did you, dear? |
22124 | You feel quite sure about it, my dear; do n''t you? |
22124 | You feel that merely to dispose of your money anyhow-- without discrimination-- would be worse than hoarding it up? |
22124 | You have n''t answered the other letters? |
22124 | You have surely something on your mind, friend? |
22124 | You know the saying that''many a true word is spoken in jest''? |
22124 | You know where the other shoe is, Jemima? |
22124 | You remember the time? |
22124 | You remember, Jemima, how fond they were of each other-- Tommy and the child? |
22124 | You surely did not think of doing anything else? |
22124 | You think not? |
22124 | You think that, do you, sir? |
22124 | You think the price too small? |
22124 | You want a couple who have lost a child, Mr. Horn? 22124 You will believe,"said"Cobbler"Horn,"that I have good reasons for the questions I am going to ask?" |
22124 | You will find this scapegrace cousin of mine? |
22124 | You will let me see them, by and bye, auntie, wo n''t you? 22124 You wo n''t leave me, yet, Bertha? |
22124 | You would like to go? |
22124 | You would like us to leave you, brother? |
22124 | You''ll have a bit of dinner with us in our humble way? |
22124 | Your commands shall be obeyed, sir,said Mr. Ball;"but,"he added with much surprise,"is it necessary for you to go to New York yourself?" |
22124 | Zat zoo, daddy? |
22124 | Ah, I know-- a free hand, is n''t it?" |
22124 | Ai n''t this a free country? |
22124 | And Miss Owen? |
22124 | And it''s a sort of compliment to religion, is n''t it?" |
22124 | And now, will you do us another kindness? |
22124 | And the strip of print-- what was it but her missing bonnet- string? |
22124 | And then there may be a chance of leading him to the Saviour, who can tell? |
22124 | And was conscience waking at last? |
22124 | And where?" |
22124 | And why should they bring in a stranger to pry into their affairs? |
22124 | And would not that lead him to think and enquire? |
22124 | Are you glad?" |
22124 | As Tommy almost reverently took the hand of his beloved and honoured friend he thought to himself,"I wonder whether he has considered what I said?" |
22124 | As a matter of course, the whisper soon went round,"Who is he?" |
22124 | Bounder?" |
22124 | But are you sure she knows or suspects nothing? |
22124 | But can I make my will in favour of a person who may, or may not, be alive?" |
22124 | But did you notice anything particular about the young lady?" |
22124 | But first, do n''t you think she had better be out of the way when Mr. and Mrs. Burton come?" |
22124 | But he knew his own work too well; and had he not looked upon the fellow of this shoe every day for the last twelve years? |
22124 | But how was it with"the Golden Shoemaker"himself? |
22124 | But how''s she to get it? |
22124 | But is there anything special that brings it to your mind just now?" |
22124 | But might I ask them, do you think?" |
22124 | But now, about the millions?" |
22124 | But now, daddy-- I may call you that, may n''t I?" |
22124 | But now, do you know where this poor girl is to be found?" |
22124 | But now-- well, may it not be so, after all? |
22124 | But to return to what we were talking about just now, perhaps, sir, you could give me a hint or two, this morning, with regard to my money?" |
22124 | But was it so? |
22124 | But what had brought Mr. Horn out so soon? |
22124 | But what if he failed? |
22124 | But what was that? |
22124 | But what was the nature of the will? |
22124 | But would he ever find it out? |
22124 | But you are beginning to find, Mr. Durnford, that I am rather eccentric in money matters?" |
22124 | But you came to ask my advice?" |
22124 | But, Jemima, how about our friend, Tommy?" |
22124 | But, Tommy, is n''t she rather too young? |
22124 | But, if that were the case, where should I be, for instance?" |
22124 | But, perhaps, after what has been said, you would like to take a day or two----?" |
22124 | But, shall I explain a little further? |
22124 | But, with regard to the other matter-- you would like to have the thing done at once?" |
22124 | But,"she continued after a pause,"which Mr. Dudgeon is it-- the one with a wife, or the one without? |
22124 | Ca n''t I make a change?" |
22124 | Ca n''t you feel it-- every day? |
22124 | Can I do it, gentlemen?" |
22124 | Can I help you in any way?" |
22124 | Can you bear it, do you think?" |
22124 | Could her brother be hungry? |
22124 | Could it be that the mystery of her parentage was about to be solved, and that with a result which would be altogether to her mind? |
22124 | Could it be that this man, into whose possession such vast wealth had so recently come, was so early to be called to relinquish it again? |
22124 | Could there be any doubt? |
22124 | Did he feel that the sands of his life were almost sped? |
22124 | Did he notice that a slight shyness veiled her face, and that there was an unusual tremor in her voice as she wished him"good morning"? |
22124 | Did it come by the morning post?" |
22124 | Did no stray thought flit through her mind of all the gaiety and pleasure so much money might buy? |
22124 | Did not Mr. Durnford tell you that the dear friends who have brought me up are not my actual parents?" |
22124 | Did they cover the body of his child? |
22124 | Did you-- have you that shoe still?" |
22124 | Do n''t you think a carriage drive now and then would be a good thing?" |
22124 | Do n''t you, John?" |
22124 | Do you know where she is?" |
22124 | Do you know, sir, I''m almost a millionaire?" |
22124 | Do you remember what you said?" |
22124 | Do you suppose they would ever have taken any notice of us at all, if it had not been for this money?" |
22124 | Do you think it would be right to keep my poor people waiting for their boots and shoes, while I spent the time in idle ceremony?" |
22124 | Dudgeon?" |
22124 | Dudgeon?'' |
22124 | Durnford?" |
22124 | Durnford?" |
22124 | Every one?" |
22124 | Gray?" |
22124 | Had he not made it himself? |
22124 | Had he not marked what she said about her having had on only one shoe when she was found? |
22124 | Had she known them in a former state of existence, or what? |
22124 | Have n''t I more reason than ever to work for the Lord?" |
22124 | Have you the name ready, my dear sir?" |
22124 | His own money? |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | Horn?" |
22124 | How can I? |
22124 | How can it be managed?" |
22124 | How could she leave him? |
22124 | How could she pass it without being seen? |
22124 | How go the millions?" |
22124 | How is your brother''s wife to- day? |
22124 | How shall I thank you? |
22124 | I wonder whether we should have been friends, if she had lived? |
22124 | I''ve done what I could to patch it up; but what can you do without money?" |
22124 | If it is so plain to me, how can you be so blind?" |
22124 | If they were mistaken, what other name was there of similar sound? |
22124 | If you really are thinking of getting married, would n''t it be better to choose some one a little nearer your own age?" |
22124 | Is it Mr. Dudgeon, or Mr. John? |
22124 | Is it true, think you, sir?" |
22124 | Is n''t it disgraceful, sir,"she added, turning to"Cobbler"Horn,"that human beings should be made to live in such tumbledown places? |
22124 | Is n''t that it, my friend?" |
22124 | Margaret Harper? |
22124 | Marian?" |
22124 | Mary Hall? |
22124 | May I tell you, Mr. Horn? |
22124 | May I venture to hope, sir, that you will give me your advice in these matters?" |
22124 | Might he not give"Cobbler"Horn some covert hint which would put him on the track of making the great discovery for himself? |
22124 | Might he not have prevented her departure? |
22124 | Might it not be that similar happiness had fallen to the lot of his little Marian? |
22124 | Need we wonder that,"Cobbler"Horn''s heart misgave him as to the probable fate of his little Marian in such rough, though righteous, hands? |
22124 | Now, look here; suppose the young lady were to run down and see you? |
22124 | Of course it''s true?" |
22124 | On what grounds had he called? |
22124 | Perhaps he would do?" |
22124 | Perhaps you know a lawyer?" |
22124 | Perhaps you will see my sister- in- law? |
22124 | Shall I make a list of the various funds?" |
22124 | Shall we proceed?" |
22124 | Some of them, doubtless, had been written with breaking hearts, and punctuated with tears; but which? |
22124 | That is---- You are sure the money is really my own?" |
22124 | The Lord told me to give it to you; and what shall I say to Him, if I allow you to refuse His gift?" |
22124 | The minister looked enquiringly at Miss Owen,"What do you say, my dear?" |
22124 | There, Thomas, do you want any further proof?" |
22124 | They had not told her the great news yet, of course? |
22124 | This was not gratifying to Mr. Durnford; but what could he do? |
22124 | Though, perhaps not-- who can tell? |
22124 | Tongs?" |
22124 | Tongs?" |
22124 | WHAT HAD BECOME OF THE CHILD? |
22124 | WHAT HAD BECOME OF THE CHILD? |
22124 | Was he thinking of getting married, or what? |
22124 | Was it a small, pink sprig, on a white ground?" |
22124 | Was it certain that her name was Mary Ann Owen? |
22124 | Was it not his own handiwork? |
22124 | Was she any less fit for the post of secretary than she had been before? |
22124 | Was the mystery ever to be fully solved? |
22124 | Well now, gentlemen, will you be kind enough to do something more?" |
22124 | What child?" |
22124 | What could he do which he had not already done? |
22124 | What could it all mean? |
22124 | What did they take her for? |
22124 | What dim rays of hope were struggling to penetrate the gloom? |
22124 | What do you say, Miss Owen?" |
22124 | What do you think of £500?" |
22124 | What for did you frighten me with that letter I got last week? |
22124 | What had Miss Owen been doing with the shoe? |
22124 | What had become of the astute plan of operations which the little man had laid down? |
22124 | What is the amount of the debt?" |
22124 | What real resemblance could there be between a child of five and a young woman of eighteen? |
22124 | What vague surmisings, like shadows on a window- blind-- were flitting through his brain? |
22124 | What was he to do? |
22124 | What was he to do? |
22124 | What would it mean to her if he were to die? |
22124 | What''s your errand?" |
22124 | When can they see me? |
22124 | When"Cobbler"Horn espied the visiting cards on his hall table, he said to his sister:"What, more of these, Jemima?" |
22124 | Where are they?" |
22124 | Where''s the perlice?" |
22124 | Whose will it be, if I die without a will?" |
22124 | Why I should know her with my eyes shut, if she were only to speak up, and say,''Well, Tommy, how are you, to- day?''" |
22124 | Why did n''t I think of that? |
22124 | Why did n''t you tell me that before?" |
22124 | Why not this week? |
22124 | Why should I leave the school? |
22124 | Why should I make a will?" |
22124 | Why, then, should Miss Owen have been in Tommy''s mind? |
22124 | Will you come, when we send for you, and hear what they have to say?" |
22124 | Will you do this for me, sir? |
22124 | Will you let me know of any suitable channels for my money of which you may, from time to time, be aware?" |
22124 | Will you, gentlemen, give him all the help you can, and see that he does n''t want for money?" |
22124 | Will''oo take Ma- an to see dem? |
22124 | Would he call upon them at their office in London, or should they attend him at his private, or any other, address? |
22124 | Would it be in order, to appoint a trustee, to hold the property, in such a case, for my child?" |
22124 | Would she come to him before going downstairs? |
22124 | You know I''m going, Bertha?" |
22124 | You know, of course, that Miss Owen was found and rescued by them, when she was quite a little thing?" |
22124 | You used to laugh at me, Thomas; but what do you say now?" |
22124 | You will not think that strange?" |
22124 | You''ll stay with me a little while?" |
22124 | and who is the young man? |
22124 | he exclaimed slyly;"are you there?" |
22124 | he exclaimed,"that is it, is it? |
22124 | she almost shrieked,"What then?" |
22124 | she continued, stroking his cheek with her small brown hand,"Is n''t''oo very well?" |
22124 | she''s come back? |
22124 | shouted Miss Jemima,"made your will?" |
22124 | stand for but"Marian Horn"? |
22124 | stand for? |
22124 | who is he, sir?" |
22124 | you saw her go away, and you let her go?" |
47098 | ''Low me to put your lo''ship''s name down for schription, twelve- and- six? 47098 ''Ouse was whose? |
47098 | ''The Roag in Grane,''this wheelwright by trade, who can he be but the grandfather of our poor old friend? |
47098 | A life of work-- with Angela-- with Angela? 47098 Ah, sir, why did you let him come back here? |
47098 | All these people in the park to- day,she continued,"are they working- men?" |
47098 | Am I not your slave, Miss Kennedy? |
47098 | Am I not, then, even Harry? |
47098 | An offer of work? 47098 And I was not stupid?" |
47098 | And Mr. Goslett, father? |
47098 | And an account of this is to be given in your book, is it? |
47098 | And are they discontented? |
47098 | And can you read inscriptions by your simple alphabet? |
47098 | And do you sit here all day by yourself? |
47098 | And how are you going to begin, Miss Kennedy? |
47098 | And it is Harry''s invention? |
47098 | And my mother? |
47098 | And sing? |
47098 | And that is----? |
47098 | And then there is Miss Kennedy----"She is coming too? |
47098 | And there is more comfort the higher up you climb, eh? |
47098 | And they are not discontented,asked Angela,"with their own lives?" |
47098 | And when he died? |
47098 | And where is Miss Kennedy? |
47098 | And who is to pay for all this? |
47098 | And you are really a cabinet- maker? |
47098 | And you talk about old times-- eh? |
47098 | And you, Miss Kennedy? |
47098 | And you, too? |
47098 | And your husband is not, perhaps, so resolute as yourself? |
47098 | And your project? |
47098 | And, if you marry him, you will remain with us? 47098 And-- and-- your reputation, Angela?" |
47098 | And... and your husband? |
47098 | Angela Marsden Messenger? 47098 Are the hours too long?" |
47098 | Are they business matters? |
47098 | Are we millionaires? |
47098 | Are you curious, Miss Messenger? |
47098 | Ask what men can ever do that they should be rewarded with the love and trust of such a woman as you? |
47098 | Born both in the same year? |
47098 | Both of us? |
47098 | Bunker said the houses were his, did he? |
47098 | But Caroline Coppin? |
47098 | But I have told you,she said,"I told you all the first night you came here-- have you forgotten? |
47098 | But how can this Mr. Bunker be of use to me? |
47098 | But how,asked Angela--"how did the tables of stone get to the British Museum?" |
47098 | But if Petit Jehan had lived at Stepney----? |
47098 | But if everybody does not agree? |
47098 | But if,said the young man doubtfully,"if I am to keep on debating, what subjects shall we take up at the club?" |
47098 | But now it is written, what next? |
47098 | But what do you mean to do? |
47098 | But what,asked Angela,"are we to do?" |
47098 | But why should this be of use to you? |
47098 | But why,said Nelly--"why do they not tell us, if they are to be married?" |
47098 | But why? |
47098 | But you, Lady Davenant? 47098 But, my dear young lady, could you not have done this from Portman Square?" |
47098 | But-- alone? 47098 But-- but-- is it a clandestine marriage?" |
47098 | But-- the shameful behavior? |
47098 | Ca n''t we get some one else to draw up the case? |
47098 | Ca n''t you keep awake till you have stated your case? |
47098 | Ca n''t you waste your time and bring disgrace on a hard- working uncle outside the place where he is known and respected? |
47098 | Can there have been two of the same name born in the same place and in the same year? |
47098 | Can we afford prizes? |
47098 | Can we not,pursued Harry, regardless of the cloud upon his uncle''s brow--"can we not escape from affairs of urgency for one moment? |
47098 | Can you not help me? |
47098 | Can you not love me, Nelly,she said,"as well when I am rich as when I was poor?" |
47098 | Can you play? |
47098 | Can you tell me, sir,asked Lord Jocelyn,"where Miss Kennedy lives?" |
47098 | Captain Sorensen,Angela whispered,"will you go home with the girls? |
47098 | Change? |
47098 | Church? |
47098 | Clara Martha,he grumbled,"can not I have one hour of rest?" |
47098 | Could I love you,he replied, passionately,"if you were anything else?" |
47098 | Could there,asked his wife, springing to her feet,"could there have been two Englishmen----?" |
47098 | Dick,said Harry,"should you be astonished to learn that the respectable uncle Bunker is a mighty great rogue? |
47098 | Did I know your father? 47098 Did he leave property?" |
47098 | Did he, really? |
47098 | Did she haggle about your Co- operative Association? |
47098 | Did you ever consider, Miss Kennedy, the truly happy condition of the perfect cabinet- maker? |
47098 | Did you ever dance in tights? |
47098 | Did you never see Bob again? |
47098 | Do Stepney dressmakers often play the piano like-- well, like Miss Kennedy? 47098 Do n''t you know, then? |
47098 | Do n''t you see, Mr. Coppin, that if we are successful we shall be the cause of many more such associations? 47098 Do people-- rich people-- always dine like this?" |
47098 | Do they drink? |
47098 | Do you come here every day? |
47098 | Do you ever speak at the Advanced Club? |
47098 | Do you know Miss Messenger? |
47098 | Do you know anything more about my father''s family? |
47098 | Do you know that half the people never go to church? |
47098 | Do you know the West End? |
47098 | Do you like work? |
47098 | Do you mean to say that we''ve got to have dinner? |
47098 | Do you mean, man, that you are all hungry? |
47098 | Do you really think it would be of any use at all? |
47098 | Do you really understand,he asked,"what you are throwing away? |
47098 | Do you really want to hear my trouble about Harry? |
47098 | Do you really? 47098 Do you sing?" |
47098 | Do you suppose-- any of you-- that Dick believes that the Lords go rolling drunk to the House? 47098 Do you think I can persuade Timothy-- I mean, his lordship-- to go about with me?" |
47098 | Do you think I should? |
47098 | Do you think she would? |
47098 | Do you think sir, that the Queen will see this weak point? |
47098 | Do you think we had better discuss the subject from that point of view? |
47098 | Do you think,she said, speaking low,"do you think I do not feel for him? |
47098 | Do you want me to sign without reading, Angela? |
47098 | Do you? |
47098 | Does he speak at your club? |
47098 | Does he walk about on Sunday afternoons? 47098 Does it not seem as if the absence of the Christian name would point to the assumption of the title?" |
47098 | Does she often come-- the heiress? |
47098 | Even? 47098 Family prayers now? |
47098 | Friends? 47098 Go, sir, do you hear?" |
47098 | Had n''t you better,asked Captain Sorensen,"open the parcels, girls?" |
47098 | Half a crown an hour, of course, during the negotiations, which I dare say took a week-- that we understand; but what else? 47098 Harry, will you take me to see this goddess of Stepney Green-- it is there, I believe, that she resides?" |
47098 | Has she any religious objection,asked Angela,"to working on Monday and Tuesday?" |
47098 | Has she not extended her hospitality to you for two months and more? 47098 Has she-- has she-- sent something?" |
47098 | Have you anything to say before I go? 47098 Have you been happy while you were away?" |
47098 | Have you got one? |
47098 | Have you really come here, Mr. Coppin, on purpose to tell me that? |
47098 | He did return, then? |
47098 | He is coming, is he? |
47098 | How can I set it right? |
47098 | How is that to be done? |
47098 | How long is it since you-- did-- whatever it was you did, that kept you down? |
47098 | How many houses should I have? 47098 How will the boy take it?" |
47098 | I believe,she said,"that in our class of life it is customary for young people to''keep company,''is it not?" |
47098 | I give you much? 47098 I have not offended you?" |
47098 | I know, and her three houses were lost, too, I suppose? |
47098 | I said so-- did I? 47098 I suppose you''ve got a Christian name?" |
47098 | I suppose,said Angela,"that this lady is a member of your chapel?" |
47098 | I think you have perhaps turned your attention too much to politics, have you not? 47098 I was; and how goes it with you now, captain? |
47098 | I, Miss Kennedy? 47098 If the reason or reasons which command my silence should ever be removed-- mind, I do not seek to know what they are-- you will yourself----""What?" |
47098 | If we can use him, what matter whether he is one of us or not? 47098 If,"she said,"you should find work here in Stepney, you would be willing to stay?" |
47098 | In all these years, man, have you learned nothing at all? |
47098 | Is it not,he asked,"rather too splendid for a-- poor people in our position?" |
47098 | Is it that you do not like to make friends among the East End workmen? |
47098 | Is it true that you have lived in America? |
47098 | Is it,he asked, in trembling accents--"is it a check?" |
47098 | Is it,she asked, looking at the heavy foam of the frothing stout,"is this Messenger''s Entire?" |
47098 | Is it-- is it-- oh, Miss Kennedy-- is it for the girls only? |
47098 | Is she a witch-- this woman? 47098 Is that absolutely necessary?" |
47098 | Is that all you can remember about her? |
47098 | Is that all your answer? |
47098 | Is the pay insufficient? |
47098 | Is there any Hebrew inscription about him? |
47098 | Is there anything,he said,"to which you could not persuade me?" |
47098 | Is there no way,she asked,"in which he can earn money?" |
47098 | Is this fair to your own tenant and your own nephew? |
47098 | Is your happiness to be bought at such a cost? |
47098 | It certainly seems very beautiful to look at; are there no drawbacks? |
47098 | It is indeed, my prophet; have they subscribed to the book? |
47098 | It is not the work I am thinking of-- it is the---- Do you remember what I said the last time I saw you? |
47098 | It is strange, is it not? 47098 It''s a funny thing for a real lady to open a dressmaker''s shop on Stepney Green, is n''t it?" |
47098 | Josephus,Harry whispered,"you remember your cousin, Bob Coppin?" |
47098 | Josephus,said Harry,"what the devil makes you so gloomy? |
47098 | Like Saint Paul,she cried triumphantly,"on a piece of wreck-- what could be more simple?" |
47098 | Look here, is it true that you and Harry are keeping company? |
47098 | May I call upon you, some day, to talk over old times? 47098 May I go too?" |
47098 | May I interrupt you for a few moments? |
47098 | May I walk with you, sir? |
47098 | May we tell everybody about this Miss Messenger? |
47098 | Must we go, Clara Martha? |
47098 | My promise? 47098 Name of Hermitage?" |
47098 | Nelly, can you help me? |
47098 | No book? 47098 No money at all?" |
47098 | No: what is he? |
47098 | Nobody half so beautiful in all Stepney, is there? |
47098 | Nonsense, boy; who cares nowadays what a man is by birth? 47098 Not enough to eat?" |
47098 | Not take the place? 47098 Now that you have made it, Lord Jocelyn, may I ask you most earnestly to reveal it to no one? |
47098 | Now then, what do we want? |
47098 | Now,he said, taking his arm,"what the devil is the matter with all of you?" |
47098 | O Mr. Goslett, have you no other comfort for me? |
47098 | Of the same beautiful Christian name?--two Timothys? |
47098 | Of the same illustrious and historic surname, both in America? |
47098 | Oh, Lord Jocelyn, what can we do but accept? |
47098 | Oh, Miss Kennedy, can you not see that he is suffering? |
47098 | Oh, what did I tell you? 47098 Oh,"said Angela,"then they all talked Hebrew?" |
47098 | Old man-- what old man? |
47098 | Perfectly-- about your fellow- creatures, was it not? 47098 Perhaps Miss Messenger wants a cabinet made?" |
47098 | Place where you''d expect pride, ai n''t it? |
47098 | Pleased? 47098 Poor dear lady,"she said,"will you tell me what has happened?" |
47098 | Pretty place, ai n''t it? |
47098 | Proofs,he murmured,"proofs in print!--will they send me proofs soon?" |
47098 | Proper, ma''am? 47098 Rent depend on profits? |
47098 | Repent? |
47098 | Seems rough, does n''t it? 47098 Shall I not marry a lady?" |
47098 | Shall I repeat this statement, or is that enough for you? |
47098 | Shall he part with his birthright like Esau, because he is hungry? 47098 Shall we go to lectures?" |
47098 | Shall we tell it to one person, and let him be the town- crier? |
47098 | Should not rich men try to shove up, as you call it? |
47098 | Since when, may I ask, have cabinet- makers been so punctilious as to their promises? |
47098 | Sit down, boy, and let us talk; will you have a cigar? 47098 Skittles?" |
47098 | So you talk,he said;"you and the dead people?" |
47098 | So,he said,"this is the property of that remarkably beautiful girl, Miss Messenger; who could wish to start better? |
47098 | So,said Lord Jocelyn,"the dressmaker has relented, has she? |
47098 | Still, that does n''t help us much to the point, Mrs. Bormalack, which is, what can we do for them? |
47098 | Tell me, did you ever see dressmakers happy before? 47098 Thank you, Mr. Bunker; and about this Miss Kennedy, is there anything against her except that the men fall in love with her?" |
47098 | That day? |
47098 | The way is this: you can play, ca n''t you? |
47098 | Then they really will make their claim good? |
47098 | Then what makes them so confident of success? |
47098 | Then you are really engaged to the dress-- I mean-- the young lady? |
47098 | Then you will accept? |
47098 | Then, as I do not ask you to give me your advice for nothing, how are you generally paid for such services? |
47098 | Then, my lord,said Daniel, producing his note- book,"I may put your lordship''s name down for----how many copies?" |
47098 | Then,asked Constance,"what do you mean to do?" |
47098 | There is your food? 47098 There seems,"said Angela,"to be too much exhorting; can they not sit down somewhere in quiet for praise and prayer?" |
47098 | There-- and there-- and there-- and what is that; and this? 47098 There_ is_ a woman, then?" |
47098 | They do; but what else have they done? |
47098 | To the rich people? |
47098 | To whom, then, should it come? |
47098 | Twenty years? 47098 Was he?" |
47098 | Was it the bee,she asked with asperity,"that drew your handkerchief over your head?" |
47098 | Was your grandfather a student of political economy? |
47098 | Well, but ca n''t you do anything else? |
47098 | Well, how are we to connect the wheelwright Timothy with the Honorable Timothy who was supposed to be drowned? |
47098 | Well, sir, what is it? |
47098 | Well, sir, what is that admission? 47098 Well, sir-- if that is so-- what do you advise that we should do now?" |
47098 | Well, what is the chance? |
47098 | Well, why do n''t you roar? 47098 Well? |
47098 | Well? |
47098 | Well? |
47098 | Well? |
47098 | Well? |
47098 | What are the general wages in this part of London? |
47098 | What are those things? |
47098 | What are you doing here? |
47098 | What are you going to do in the glass- house? |
47098 | What can I do? |
47098 | What can it matter? |
47098 | What can your business be, which is so important that it must not be intrusted to the clerks? 47098 What change?" |
47098 | What did I tell you? 47098 What did you speak to her about, my dear?" |
47098 | What do we want? 47098 What do you call a sergeant in a line regiment, then?" |
47098 | What do you know? |
47098 | What do you mean? |
47098 | What do you say, Captain Sorensen? 47098 What do you say, Captain Sorensen?" |
47098 | What do you think, Miss Kennedy? |
47098 | What does it matter? 47098 What does it matter?" |
47098 | What examination, and why? |
47098 | What had he done, then? |
47098 | What have I got to look for? |
47098 | What have you got to say about Sunday now? |
47098 | What is a Palace of Delight? |
47098 | What is his name? |
47098 | What is in your mind? |
47098 | What is inconceivable? |
47098 | What is it, then? |
47098 | What is it, then? |
47098 | What is lawn tennis? |
47098 | What is that, Clara Martha? 47098 What is that, my dear?" |
47098 | What is that? |
47098 | What is that? |
47098 | What is that? |
47098 | What is the chance? |
47098 | What is the good of dancing? |
47098 | What is the last? |
47098 | What is the matter with him? |
47098 | What is the simplest figure? 47098 What is the-- the-- lowest-- O good Lord!--the very lowest figure that you will take to square it? |
47098 | What is this? |
47098 | What is to be the end of it? |
47098 | What is wonderful? |
47098 | What is your name, my dear? |
47098 | What more did the fellow deserve? |
47098 | What of her, Bunker? |
47098 | What on earth,Harry asked, forgetting his trade,"can they want with me?" |
47098 | What plan-- how? |
47098 | What practical subjects? |
47098 | What should the boy know? 47098 What time?" |
47098 | What was that, Miss Kennedy? 47098 What was that?" |
47098 | What was the accident, then? |
47098 | What would the professor cost? |
47098 | What would you do, then? |
47098 | What''s the good if nothing comes? |
47098 | What-- what-- what do you know? |
47098 | What? 47098 What?" |
47098 | What? |
47098 | What? |
47098 | When do you think-- the-- the reduction will be made? |
47098 | When you do n''t understand what a young gentleman is a- doin'', what does a man of your experience conclude? |
47098 | Where are the girls to get the money to start with? |
47098 | Where are the''Recollections''of your grandfather? |
47098 | Where are you going to take it? |
47098 | Where did you spend the summer? |
47098 | Where should he be? 47098 Where was Caroline''s baby born?" |
47098 | Where''s your proofs? |
47098 | Where''s your proofs? |
47098 | Which one? |
47098 | Who is Captain Sorensen? |
47098 | Who is he? |
47098 | Who is the old gentleman opposite? |
47098 | Who is to read? |
47098 | Who knows how long they can go on? 47098 Who stole the''ouse?" |
47098 | Who would know? |
47098 | Who,she asked herself,"would have thought of the Palace except him? |
47098 | Why did you come here at all? 47098 Why did you come here?" |
47098 | Why have they all given up religion? |
47098 | Why is it different? |
47098 | Why not, indeed, Miss Kennedy? 47098 Why not?" |
47098 | Why not? |
47098 | Why not? |
47098 | Why not? |
47098 | Why not? |
47098 | Why should I wait, if they will elect me? |
47098 | Why should he be born in his mother''s own house? 47098 Why should her houses be lost, young man?" |
47098 | Why should the work- men all over the world feel no need of religion-- if it were only the religious emotion? |
47098 | Why was I not told before? |
47098 | Why, again, do you hate your nephew? 47098 Why, who else should I sit with? |
47098 | Why? 47098 Why? |
47098 | Will they like me? |
47098 | Will what? |
47098 | Will you bring your friends here to show them that it is not? |
47098 | Will you let me try-- will you trust me with the manuscript? |
47098 | Will you look, sir? |
47098 | Will you oblige me, Mr. Coppin,he said,"by examining those papers?" |
47098 | Will you preach to us? |
47098 | Will you take my arm? |
47098 | Will you tell me more about your ward, Lord Jocelyn? |
47098 | Will your ladyship take luncheon at half- past one, and tea at half- past five, and dinner at eight? |
47098 | With a young lady of Whitechapel? 47098 Without society and art, what is life?" |
47098 | Wo n''t my two thousand go some way in starting it? 47098 Would you really like to become one of those poor creatures who think they lead lives devoted to art? |
47098 | Yes: but all improvement in government means improvement of the people, does it not? 47098 Yet,"said Angela,"what are we to say when a man is so brave and true, and when he lives the life? |
47098 | You are ambitious, are you not? |
47098 | You are come back to me, Harry? |
47098 | You are sure,she said, presently,"that you can love me, though I am only a dressmaker?" |
47098 | You ca n''t marry me? 47098 You deny, then, that the houses were mine?" |
47098 | You did not think that what Bunker said was true-- did you, Captain Sorensen? |
47098 | You do not repent, my poor Harry? |
47098 | You have agents, I suppose? |
47098 | You have seen us,she said;"what do you think of us?" |
47098 | You interest me, Lord Jocelyn? 47098 You know her well?" |
47098 | You know my cousin''s version of the loss of those notes? |
47098 | You know this art world, then? |
47098 | You like it, Harry? |
47098 | You may live in idleness? 47098 You mean how can you get it printed?" |
47098 | You mean that dressmakers do not, as a rule, dance? 47098 You never dance?" |
47098 | You want everybody,he said,"to join you in singing and preaching every day; what should we do when there was nobody left to preach at? |
47098 | You were attracted by the ancient inscriptions? |
47098 | You will go? 47098 You will take pity on him?" |
47098 | You? 47098 Young gentleman, how am I to know that you were born with a mother? |
47098 | Your compliments,she retorted,"will certainly kill my gratitude; and now, Mr. Goslett, do n''t you really think that you should try to do some work? |
47098 | Your father, young gentleman? |
47098 | Your uncle? |
47098 | _ Besides_ the houses? 47098 _ Can_ I?" |
47098 | A cigarette, then? |
47098 | A circle; a square; a naught? |
47098 | A common alphabet, which you discovered, perhaps?" |
47098 | A shilling? |
47098 | Am I to read?" |
47098 | And I am to give my consent? |
47098 | And Miss Messenger? |
47098 | And as for the dictionaries-- who put them together? |
47098 | And by whom?" |
47098 | And how could he prove that they were his own? |
47098 | And how shall we show our gratitude? |
47098 | And if there were, did you ever hear of a British peer working for his daily bread?" |
47098 | And no thunders in the Commons? |
47098 | And now he''s gone aloft, has n''t he? |
47098 | And now, Miss Kennedy, what is it exactly that you want me to do?" |
47098 | And supper?" |
47098 | And the end of it all-- nay, the thing itself being so pleasant, why hasten the end? |
47098 | And what else do you think they have got, only they do n''t know it? |
47098 | And what excuse he could make for his bad temper and his rudeness toward the woman who had done so much for him? |
47098 | And what will the curate do then, poor thing? |
47098 | And what will you do?" |
47098 | And who was this young woman, who looked and spoke as no other woman he had ever met, yet was only a dressmaker? |
47098 | And would the policeman be inevitable, as in the corridors of a theatre? |
47098 | And yet, what should she say to the poor girl? |
47098 | And you ai n''t?" |
47098 | And you"( for Lord Jocelyn now recollected him)--"are Mr. Bunker, are you? |
47098 | And you?" |
47098 | And, if there was to be an end, could it not be connected with the opening of the Palace? |
47098 | Are we to give no honor to her who built the Palace?" |
47098 | Are you pleased with your creation?" |
47098 | Are you, Nelly?" |
47098 | Are your pockets lined with gold, Miss Kennedy?" |
47098 | Are_ your_ pockets, I may ask, lined with gold?" |
47098 | As I put it to him, I said,''Look at So- and- So and So- and- So, who are their fathers? |
47098 | As for her reputation, where was it? |
47098 | As for my Christian name, now?" |
47098 | As for the scholars, how can they see anything? |
47098 | At a moment like this, would one, even at the high table, venture to ask, to say nothing of wishing for, aught but Messenger''s beer? |
47098 | BUNKER''S LETTER, 310 XXXIV.--PROOFS IN PRINT, 316 XXXV.--"THEN WE''LL KEEP COMPANY,"323 XXXVI.--WHAT WILL BE THE END? |
47098 | Benjamin Bunker-- where will he go to? |
47098 | Besides"--here he relaxed, and turned a pitiful face of sorrow and shame upon his adviser--"besides, can I forget the day when I left Australia? |
47098 | Breakfast at ten?" |
47098 | Bunker?" |
47098 | Bunker?" |
47098 | Bunker?" |
47098 | Bunker?" |
47098 | Bunker?" |
47098 | Bunker?" |
47098 | Bunker?" |
47098 | Bunker?" |
47098 | But about these inscriptions?" |
47098 | But as for Miss Kennedy, you can not live always with her, can you?" |
47098 | But did you not hear of it? |
47098 | But how long, my boy-- how long?" |
47098 | But it is the wise man who suspects the right person, and it is the justly proud man who strikes an attitude and says:"What did I tell you?" |
47098 | But now I can not, unless----""Unless what?" |
47098 | But oh!--Harry-- are you in the same mind? |
47098 | But should she tell him? |
47098 | But what does it matter about Bob? |
47098 | But what is it to me?" |
47098 | But what is your department?" |
47098 | But what rocks?" |
47098 | But what were the houses-- where were they? |
47098 | But who, when Miss Kennedy went away, would lead them in the drawing- room? |
47098 | But why do you not do this for yourselves? |
47098 | But-- when Mr. Bunker, the respectable Uncle Bunker, traded me away, what did he get for me?" |
47098 | By the way, you were the young man recommended by Miss Messenger; are you not?" |
47098 | By what magic, by what mystery, were girls so transformed? |
47098 | By what scatterer or what process of scattering did Caroline lose her houses? |
47098 | Ca n''t we do something superior in the shape of a burst or a boom, for the girls, with two thousand pounds?" |
47098 | Ca n''t you borrow a handful of malt, and set up a little brewery for yourself?" |
47098 | Call this a leadership? |
47098 | Can Government give you that? |
47098 | Can any one,"he asked generally of the room he had just left,"tell me whether there''s a man working here named Goslett?" |
47098 | Can it give you what you want? |
47098 | Can it protect you against rogues and adulterers? |
47098 | Can there be a greater reward than the applause of one''s friends?" |
47098 | Can you show me your alphabet?" |
47098 | Can you, my ancient, carry your memory back some twenty years? |
47098 | Can you, who have associated with the most beautiful and best- bred women in the world, be so infatuated about a dressmaker?" |
47098 | Cheerfully as of old?" |
47098 | Come to that-- who is''us''? |
47098 | Come, my uncle, what else did you get?" |
47098 | Coppin?" |
47098 | Coppin?" |
47098 | Coppin?" |
47098 | Could I refuse you anything, who will give me so much?" |
47098 | Could I, could any woman? |
47098 | Could he give up all these things? |
47098 | Could it be that two years of Newnham had elevated her mentally no higher than the level of a cabinet- maker? |
47098 | Could there be many such in Stepney? |
47098 | Could there be two Harrys, sons of sergeants, who had taken this downward plunge? |
47098 | Could there be, anywhere in the world, a more fitting place for such a purgatory than such a city? |
47098 | Could you desert them? |
47098 | Dan''l,"he said;"how are the triangles? |
47098 | Did n''t I say so? |
47098 | Did one ever hear of a marriage where the groom left the bride at the church door, and went away for a six hours''walk? |
47098 | Did she dislike him? |
47098 | Did you ever ask yourselves what difference the form of government makes? |
47098 | Did you ever hear of that great Roman who saved his country in a time of peril, and then went back to the plough?" |
47098 | Did you ever sing on the stage-- at a music- hall, I mean?" |
47098 | Did you not take me out with the 120th?" |
47098 | Did you think that I might have''done something,''and so be fain to hide my head?" |
47098 | Do all American ladies work so beautifully?" |
47098 | Do n''t I know that not a lady in Stepney or Mile End comes here? |
47098 | Do n''t I know that you depend upon your West End connection? |
47098 | Do n''t you agree with me, Harry?" |
47098 | Do n''t you know where he came from? |
47098 | Do people ever think what things have been done in Chepe? |
47098 | Do they care for it in the Museum? |
47098 | Do they not look happier than they used to look?" |
47098 | Do they talk and move and act so much like real ladies, that no one could tell the difference? |
47098 | Do they wear gold watches? |
47098 | Do you actually mean, Harry, that you are going to work-- with your hands-- for money?" |
47098 | Do you belong to that remarkable part of London?" |
47098 | Do you consent, Rebekah?" |
47098 | Do you deliberately choose a life of work and ambition-- with-- perhaps-- poverty?" |
47098 | Do you ever go into the courts and places where the dock laborers sleep? |
47098 | Do you ever walk about the streets at night? |
47098 | Do you hear, sir? |
47098 | Do you hear? |
47098 | Do you hear? |
47098 | Do you know how clever they are? |
47098 | Do you know it?" |
47098 | Do you know my cousin, Tom Coppin?" |
47098 | Do you know that everybody who conducts himself well here is booked for life? |
47098 | Do you know that famous picture of the Israelites in Egypt? |
47098 | Do you know what he turns out to be? |
47098 | Do you know what you are throwing away? |
47098 | Do you know, I do not think you will ever have the pleasure of selling me up?" |
47098 | Do you mean that I once, accidentally, said a thing worth hearing?" |
47098 | Do you quite understand me? |
47098 | Do you remember me? |
47098 | Do you say that your ward has voluntarily given up society, and-- and-- everything?" |
47098 | Do you stay in London long?" |
47098 | Do you suppose he believes the Lords are a worn- out lot? |
47098 | Do you suppose that he thinks you such fools as to believe it? |
47098 | Do you think I am going back to Canaan City to be scorned at by Aurelia Tucker? |
47098 | Do you think his life would be less monotonous if he lived in Belgrave Square?" |
47098 | Do you think it matters how you spell, so that you know? |
47098 | Do you think that the Queen will refuse to give us the title because of this weak point? |
47098 | Do you think the heels of your boots last any longer? |
47098 | Do you think they were such fools as to copy a great ugly bull''s head when they''d got a triangle ready to their hands, and easy to draw? |
47098 | Do you think work is more plentiful, wages better, hours shorter, things cheaper in a republic? |
47098 | Do you think, Lord Jocelyn, that the dressmaker will continue to be obdurate? |
47098 | Do you want proofs? |
47098 | Do you want references, as Mr. Bunker did? |
47098 | Do you want to know where it was found? |
47098 | Do you, from your own heart, wish me to take pity on him?" |
47098 | Do you?" |
47098 | Does any government ask what you want-- what you ought to want? |
47098 | Does it ever occur to the"better class"that the work of woman''s emancipation is advancing in certain circles with rapid strides? |
47098 | Does that content you?" |
47098 | Does the head of the Egyptian Department care for it? |
47098 | Does, then, the lady of your worship approve of this?--this study of humanity?" |
47098 | Doubtless in the States all the working- men---- But was that possible? |
47098 | Eh, sir? |
47098 | Eh? |
47098 | Exercise in a dressmaker''s shop? |
47098 | Exercise? |
47098 | Fagg?" |
47098 | Fagg?" |
47098 | First of all, will you, Rebekah, undertake the management and control of the business?" |
47098 | For my strength is not of myself; it is----""But why do you come here?" |
47098 | For the moment she dropped a little in his esteem, which comes of our artificial and conventional education; because-- Why not a dressmaker? |
47098 | For what was she compared with this glorious woman, beautiful as the day, sweet as a rose in June, full of accomplishments? |
47098 | Fortune? |
47098 | Glory? |
47098 | Goslett?" |
47098 | Goslett?" |
47098 | Had he not promised to abstain? |
47098 | Had she done well? |
47098 | Had she never, in whatever part of the world she had lived, heard of Mr. Bunker-- Bunker the Great? |
47098 | Harry asked his landlady whether, in her opinion, if Mr. Maliphant made a statement, that statement was to be accepted as true? |
47098 | Has any one of you considered what we do want? |
47098 | Has he ever said a word to you that he should n''t?" |
47098 | Has it raised your wages-- has it shortened your hours? |
47098 | Have n''t I tried all the publishers? |
47098 | Have n''t we got the two thousand? |
47098 | Have you forgotten all your projects?" |
47098 | Have you no one?" |
47098 | He only groaned: how could he tell what sufferings in the shape of physical activity might be before him? |
47098 | He turned it over till he found a certain passage beginning,"Who can find a virtuous woman?" |
47098 | Ho!--you''re a nice sort o''chap to have house property, ai n''t you? |
47098 | Honor? |
47098 | How can we help that?" |
47098 | How comfort her? |
47098 | How could any man regard her beside Miss Kennedy? |
47098 | How could any man think of any other woman when such a goddess had smiled upon him? |
47098 | How could she be my old friend? |
47098 | How could she dare to tell him? |
47098 | How could she? |
47098 | How could the thing be worked if the people themselves would not work it? |
47098 | How did I get''em? |
47098 | How did he finally behave?" |
47098 | How does the government help you there? |
47098 | How long, I should like to know, are we hard- working Stepney folk to be troubled with an idle, good- for- nothing vagabond? |
47098 | How long? |
47098 | How many could she reckon upon as her friends? |
47098 | How much better will you be when it is gone? |
47098 | How reconcile her to the inevitable sorrow? |
47098 | How shall we bring him to book for it?" |
47098 | How should I? |
47098 | How was I to know that he was my nephew? |
47098 | How were they to dress? |
47098 | How would customers be received and orders be taken? |
47098 | How would it be to furnish one aisle, at least, of a church with broad, low, and comfortable chairs having arms? |
47098 | I suppose it''s notes, then?" |
47098 | I suppose she really is the owner of boundless wealth?" |
47098 | I suppose you do n''t even pretend to feel any gratitude?" |
47098 | I wonder how far your patience will endure my secrets? |
47098 | I wonder what he_ did_ get for me?" |
47098 | If I am your husband, what does it matter about any other name?" |
47098 | If I did n''t charge for time, what would become of my clients? |
47098 | If I go back among my own people, I shall be, then, once more''Arry?" |
47098 | If Miss Kennedy herself did not attend to the showroom, what would she do? |
47098 | If so, how was it that poets, novelists, painters, and idle young men did not flock to so richly endowed a district? |
47098 | If you and I, Mr. Goslett, between us, were to pay the professor''s expenses, would he go about for us?" |
47098 | If you will not send away-- then-- oh, then----""Quick, Lord Jocelyn, what is it?" |
47098 | Is he happy above his fellows?" |
47098 | Is it impossible to move this vast inert mass called the world? |
47098 | Is it likely that they will help to bring out a work which proves them all wrong? |
47098 | Is it off, then?" |
47098 | Is it right and just to strip yourself?" |
47098 | Is it right to lounge away the days among the streets? |
47098 | Is it serious? |
47098 | Is not that a proof of the interest she takes in you?" |
47098 | Is not that what it should be?" |
47098 | Is not this great city full of people who go anywhere, and are nobody''s sons? |
47098 | Is she-- can she be-- at Whitechapel-- a lady?" |
47098 | Is that what you want? |
47098 | Is the Honorable Pike a friend of yours?" |
47098 | Is the girl mad? |
47098 | Is the hard- hearted dressmaker prettier than Nellie?" |
47098 | Is there anything, I should like to know, that you would not do for half a crown an hour?" |
47098 | Is there, I wonder, a woman in the case?" |
47098 | Is there, thought Harry, gazing upon his luckless cousin, a condition more miserable than that of the cheap clerk? |
47098 | Is this, in very truth, the Palace of Delight that we have battled over so long and so often?" |
47098 | It was easy to bring together half a dozen dressmakers: girls always like behaving nicely; would the young men be equally amenable? |
47098 | Let us come to the point-- what is it you want me to do?" |
47098 | Listen, then: if they all understood each other, they must all have talked the same language-- mustn''t they?" |
47098 | Little or much, what does it matter to us? |
47098 | Make friends of your servants? |
47098 | Make the poor girls your friends, Miss Kennedy? |
47098 | Maliphant?" |
47098 | Maliphant?" |
47098 | May I add my name? |
47098 | May I hope that you and his lordship will join us?" |
47098 | Meantime, there is always love for everybody, and success, and presently the end-- is not life everywhere monotonous?" |
47098 | Messenger?" |
47098 | Might he come?" |
47098 | My book set up in print?" |
47098 | My dear boy, have you not learned the golden rule? |
47098 | My grandfather-- did you know him?" |
47098 | My very kind guardian and patron, would you stand in my way? |
47098 | Name of Sorensen? |
47098 | Nay, what did Paul? |
47098 | Need one explain how tender flowers of hope sprang up in this girl''s heart, and became her secret joy? |
47098 | Need one say more? |
47098 | Nelly answered frankly and truthfully:"Yes; because how can I wish anything but what will make you happy? |
47098 | No one likes to die at any time, but who would wish to grow so old? |
47098 | No papers?" |
47098 | No ringing denunciation of the Hereditary House? |
47098 | No? |
47098 | No? |
47098 | Not take a place in Messenger''s brewery? |
47098 | Not take the place? |
47098 | Nothing at all that he had looked to do and to say? |
47098 | Now that you know them, should you like to go away from them, altogether away and forget them? |
47098 | Now then, on the day that you lost the money, had you seen Bob-- do you remember?" |
47098 | Now then?" |
47098 | Now will you listen, or shall I wait?" |
47098 | Now, I wonder who could have told her that you were here?" |
47098 | Now, do you guess what''s coming next?" |
47098 | Now, how were the fifteen hundred guests to be got out of the way and amused while the tables were laid and the cloth spread? |
47098 | Now, in our own city did they respect his lordship for his family? |
47098 | Now, what am I to do with this money?" |
47098 | O my dear love, has the time come?" |
47098 | Of course you will accept?" |
47098 | Oh, Miss Kennedy, can you not take pity on him?" |
47098 | Oh, there''s nobody like Miss Kennedy-- is there, Nelly?" |
47098 | Or did she have some past history, some unhappy complication of the affections, which made her as cold as Dian? |
47098 | Or was she already engaged to some other fellow-- some superior fellow-- perhaps with a shop-- gracious heavens!--of his own? |
47098 | Or will he take it laughing?" |
47098 | Part of this had been his doing; could he go away and leave the brave girl who headed the little enterprise to the tender mercies of a Bunker? |
47098 | Pray, sir, how am I to know that you ever had a father?" |
47098 | Professional? |
47098 | Rebekah and Nelly are two good girls and pretty, but you are not to compare with Miss Kennedy-- are you, dears?" |
47098 | Rebekah gasped;"she who owns the great brewery?" |
47098 | Remember what I say; the opening of the Palace may be, if you will-- for all of us----""For you and me?" |
47098 | See, now we''ve got all the power; they ca n''t take it from us; very good then, who are the men we should suspect? |
47098 | Shall I draw it up for you, and receive the money, and take over the houses?" |
47098 | Shall I go on, and tell you what judges and lawyers and police people call this sort of conduct?" |
47098 | Shall they not be taught that theirs is the power-- that they can do what they like, and have what they like, if they like? |
47098 | Shall we charge you, members of the club, with all the crimes of the Whitechapel Road for a hundred years? |
47098 | Shall we remain a little longer in the open air, Miss Kennedy?" |
47098 | She asked him sternly what he had done to merit that daily bread which was given him without a murmur? |
47098 | She lived there, did she? |
47098 | She should be to that art what Cecilia is to music-- its patron saint; she should be to himself-- yet, what would be the end? |
47098 | She"wistful to establish herself in a genteel way of business"? |
47098 | Should I send them back to the squalid house and the bare pittance again? |
47098 | Should it be a kind of a Crystal Palace?" |
47098 | Should that hope be disappointed-- what then? |
47098 | Should we be likely to meet him here?" |
47098 | Stale old business, is n''t it? |
47098 | Stay among them?" |
47098 | Suppose they were Caroline''s houses, what then?" |
47098 | Surely some of you can guess what it is for?" |
47098 | Sweet contentment, where art thou?" |
47098 | Tell me, Mr. Coppin, if it were not for the music and this room, what would that poor child be?" |
47098 | Tell me, does the congregation to- day represent all your strength?" |
47098 | Tell me, my dear, what is on your mind?" |
47098 | That kind of thing: after all, we think too much about what people say-- what does it matter what they say or how they say it? |
47098 | That was a very good speech of his, was n''t it?" |
47098 | That''ouse, sir, is mine-- mine, do you hear?" |
47098 | That''s it, is n''t it? |
47098 | The next is----""What?" |
47098 | Then all our lives are fooled away, and why not Tom''s as well as the rest? |
47098 | Then he learns that he is not a gentleman by birth, and that he is a pauper; wherefore, why not honest work? |
47098 | There are churches and chapels-- do not the blackened ruins of Whitechapel Church stand here? |
47098 | There are girls and women in this hall: can any one of them here get up and say that the working- men have raised a finger for them? |
47098 | There is, indeed, so little difference between the rich and the poor-- can even Hyde Park in the season go beyond the flower and the cigar? |
47098 | There were three or four men standing about, apparently waiting for them, because one stepped forward, and said:"Miss Messenger''s party?" |
47098 | There''s Mr. Goslett in love with you; what is mind to you? |
47098 | They can shut the public- houses at twelve-- what more can they do? |
47098 | This man a British peer? |
47098 | To what Cause( with a capital C) should Angela Messenger devote her life? |
47098 | Uppish they certainly were; what mother would find fault with a girl for holding up her head and respecting herself? |
47098 | Very good, I will be content to wait, but under one promise----""What is that?" |
47098 | Very good, so far; but what had his reward to do with his nephew? |
47098 | WHAT WILL BE THE END? |
47098 | Was Miss Kennedy in her senses? |
47098 | Was art, then, permeating downward so rapidly? |
47098 | Was ever such an association of dressmakers? |
47098 | Was he prepared to give up the life of culture? |
47098 | Was he to be ordered about by every little dressmaker? |
47098 | Was he, then, supposed to find out for himself these great things? |
47098 | Was he? |
47098 | Was it possible, Mrs. Bormalack thought, that such a transformation could be effected in a woman by a velvet gown? |
47098 | Was it something very bad?" |
47098 | Was it-- was it affection for his cousins?" |
47098 | Was she afraid to trust him? |
47098 | Was she really resolved never to receive his advances? |
47098 | Was she watching him? |
47098 | Was she, already, giving way to the first temptation? |
47098 | Was that, Harry asked, the price for which he traded the child away? |
47098 | Well, what did Mr. Messenger do? |
47098 | Were she and Harry keeping company? |
47098 | Were the people just above the masses, the second or third stratum of the social pyramid, taught music, and in such a style? |
47098 | Were there no preliminary advances, soft speeches, words of compliment and flattery? |
47098 | Were women of"her class,"she thought, so easily won, and so unceremoniously wooed? |
47098 | Were you a friend as well as a cousin of his?" |
47098 | Were you not in command of the_ Sussex_ in the year of the Mutiny? |
47098 | What I came here to- day for is to ask whether you like the conjurer well enough to take to conjuring?" |
47098 | What am I to do with it? |
47098 | What are they going to do next?" |
47098 | What are they, these papers?" |
47098 | What are they?" |
47098 | What became of his share?" |
47098 | What became of my mother''s share?" |
47098 | What better beginning could it have than a wedding party? |
47098 | What better omen could there be than that the Palace, like the Garden of Eden, should begin with the happiness of a wedded pair? |
47098 | What better thing could they do? |
47098 | What business could that be in which he was connected with his nephew? |
47098 | What can rich people have more than society, lights, music, singing, and dancing?" |
47098 | What could he mean? |
47098 | What could more plainly declare my connection with Messenger, Marsden& Company? |
47098 | What could there be, she asked, in common between herself and this workman? |
47098 | What could we three girls have done with nothing but our own hands to help us? |
47098 | What did Bunker get when he traded the child away? |
47098 | What did Lord Jocelyn mean? |
47098 | What did Wesley more? |
47098 | What did Whitfield? |
47098 | What did he do? |
47098 | What did it mean, giving these things to dressmaker girls? |
47098 | What did it mean? |
47098 | What did it mean? |
47098 | What did it mean? |
47098 | What did it mean? |
47098 | What did she care about Stepney work- girls? |
47098 | What did the gentleman know? |
47098 | What did these people do in such a place? |
47098 | What did these things mean? |
47098 | What did you do it for? |
47098 | What did you get for me when you traded me away?" |
47098 | What do you learn from this fragment?" |
47098 | What do you see?" |
47098 | What do you think of that? |
47098 | What do you think, Nelly?" |
47098 | What does anybody know? |
47098 | What does it matter if I pay a little more than I ought?" |
47098 | What does it matter to them? |
47098 | What does your ladyship say?" |
47098 | What else should I mean?" |
47098 | What else should she do?" |
47098 | What else were they doing, indeed? |
47098 | What had he, Lord Jocelyn, to offer the lad, in comparison with the delights of this strange and charming courtship? |
47098 | What had she given the girls, out of her abundance, compared with what he had given out of his slender portion? |
47098 | What had she herself done, she asked, in comparison? |
47098 | What has the sanitary officer done? |
47098 | What have cabinet- makers to do with Pommery and Greno? |
47098 | What have mathematics to do with poor people in an ugly and poor part of town? |
47098 | What injury have you done him that you should bear him such ill will?" |
47098 | What is a biscuit and a half to one accustomed to the flesh- pots of Canaan City? |
47098 | What is he by trade?" |
47098 | What is his name?" |
47098 | What is it to him whether the feeble suffer and perish, so that the Pharaoh''s will be done? |
47098 | What is it you regret in your comparison?" |
47098 | What is it, Miss Messenger?" |
47098 | What is mind to anybody? |
47098 | What is the professor to do first?" |
47098 | What is to be done?" |
47098 | What is your idea of the life I shall have to live?" |
47098 | What is yours, and why do you come here?" |
47098 | What more can we do? |
47098 | What more to tell? |
47098 | What next? |
47098 | What next? |
47098 | What next?" |
47098 | What on earth made you pick a boy out of the gutter and bring him up like a gentleman?" |
47098 | What on earth, he thought again, did a young lady want at Stepney Green? |
47098 | What profits could stand up against such lavish expenditure as this? |
47098 | What reward, then, had she to offer him that would satisfy him? |
47098 | What shall be done to Bunker?" |
47098 | What should we do then?" |
47098 | What sort of a thing is that, when you get tired of it in a month? |
47098 | What was going to happen? |
47098 | What was she going to show them? |
47098 | What was she to do with all her money? |
47098 | What was the common language? |
47098 | What was to prevent him from pretending to be one of the family whose name he bore?" |
47098 | What were they to act? |
47098 | What will they say of it in fifty years, when the fashion has changed and new styles reign? |
47098 | What will they say to that, I wonder?" |
47098 | What workman ever had two thousand pounds before? |
47098 | What would Aurelia say if we went home again, beaten?" |
47098 | What would have happened if certain things had not happened? |
47098 | What''s the second? |
47098 | What, then, remained? |
47098 | What? |
47098 | What_ could_ it mean? |
47098 | What_ could_ these things mean? |
47098 | When Abraham went down into Egypt, did he understand their language, or did n''t he?" |
47098 | When Jacob and his sons came into the country, did they talk a strange speech? |
47098 | When Joseph went there, did he understand them? |
47098 | When Solomon married an Egyptian princess, did he understand her talk? |
47098 | When power can be used for beneficent purposes, who would not be powerful? |
47098 | When that goes, where are you? |
47098 | When was it repealed? |
47098 | When would he be able to put up his feet again? |
47098 | Whence this instinct? |
47098 | Where are they now? |
47098 | Where did the other houses go?" |
47098 | Where did this common language spread? |
47098 | Where is faith in brother man since so eminent a professor of honesty has fallen? |
47098 | Where is forgiving and remitting?" |
47098 | Where is your Christian charity? |
47098 | Where were now their fighting men? |
47098 | Where were the proofs of those transactions? |
47098 | Where were their orators? |
47098 | Where were those houses now? |
47098 | Where would the property be, do you think, if I were not on the spot everyday to protect it?" |
47098 | Where''s your character? |
47098 | Which among them all was of any real importance to his party? |
47098 | Which is the more useful life?" |
47098 | Which of them had in modern times done anything, proposed anything, or thought of anything for the advancement of knowledge or the good of the people? |
47098 | Whither? |
47098 | Who are the most religious people in the world, Miss Hermitage?" |
47098 | Who asks-- who can ask?--whether a woman of genius is lovely or not? |
47098 | Who asks?'' |
47098 | Who cares for a Government act? |
47098 | Who cares? |
47098 | Who is there among us all that he could look at, except you?" |
47098 | Who shall be the town- crier?" |
47098 | Who was this dressmaker who spoke about directing him? |
47098 | Who would believe that Mr. Bunker could have been so wicked? |
47098 | Who would have thought, however, that he would take it as he did?" |
47098 | Who would not be one of the recipients, however few they be in number, of Truth? |
47098 | Who would not shed tears on hearing"Tommy Dodd"? |
47098 | Who would not suffer in such a cause? |
47098 | Who would take an orphan into his bosom? |
47098 | Who, in this region, could have taught her that touch? |
47098 | Why are men so good to women?" |
47098 | Why are your cheeks so pale, and what is the meaning of the dark lines under your eyes?" |
47098 | Why did she choose Stepney Green? |
47098 | Why do we do that? |
47098 | Why do we not insist on having our holidays at different times in the year, without these monstrous crowds which render enjoyment impossible? |
47098 | Why do you warn me?" |
47098 | Why had he not stood upon his dignity? |
47098 | Why had she never before discovered this thing? |
47098 | Why not all my life?" |
47098 | Why not this? |
47098 | Why not, she said, ask them to dinner? |
47098 | Why not, when I offer you a fortune?" |
47098 | Why should they? |
47098 | Why should they?" |
47098 | Why should we help them?" |
47098 | Why the devil could n''t I wait? |
47098 | Why, here you sit slaving all day long, and all the year round; and what are you the better for it? |
47098 | Why, she said, do not the people stand shoulder to shoulder and help themselves? |
47098 | Why, what is it? |
47098 | Why?" |
47098 | Will it ever try to better your position? |
47098 | Will there be many speakers?" |
47098 | Will they?" |
47098 | Will you choose a lifetime of work among working- people? |
47098 | Will you give her, with my best love and good wishes, this? |
47098 | Will you give two hours a day to his lordship?" |
47098 | Will you help me to make her keep her faith as far as possible and go home with as little disappointment as possible?" |
47098 | Will you lead me into your palace?" |
47098 | Will you let her come to me?" |
47098 | Will you let me call upon you sometimes?" |
47098 | Will you sit down, Miss Kennedy?" |
47098 | Will you write and tell her so?" |
47098 | Will your guardian give his consent?" |
47098 | With that face could he stand before Miss Kennedy, revealed in these-- his true colors? |
47098 | Without inscriptions where are you? |
47098 | Would Miss Kennedy give it to them? |
47098 | Would it not be generous, in giving this place over to the people for whom it was built, to give its real founder the one reward which he asked? |
47098 | Would it not be well if workmen of all kinds were directly interested in the enterprise for which they hire out their labor? |
47098 | Would they, to begin with,"behave according"? |
47098 | Would you mind very much, Harry, if I asked you to take my name?" |
47098 | Yet the stones must be right, must n''t they? |
47098 | Yet was it not small, but great, and destined continually to grow greater? |
47098 | Yet what harm was Harry Goslett likely to do him? |
47098 | Yet, how could it have been found out? |
47098 | Yet, what delights? |
47098 | Yet, what single man among you has ever had the pluck to stand up for his sisters who are working in it?" |
47098 | You a British peer? |
47098 | You air thinkin'', perhaps, that it is n''t in nature for them to keep the dinners every day up to the same pitch of elevation?" |
47098 | You are probably a little upset by this-- new-- unexpected revelation?" |
47098 | You ca n''t be hungry still?" |
47098 | You ca n''t make much glory out of a mercenary lathe nor out of a dressmaker''s shop, can you, Miss Kennedy?" |
47098 | You came here to ferret and fish, did you? |
47098 | You can go away, do you hear? |
47098 | You do n''t pretend before me that you call yourself one of the common workmen, do you? |
47098 | You do not perhaps quite understand what it is that we are doing here, do you? |
47098 | You have become a cabinet- maker? |
47098 | You have fallen a prey to my uncle?" |
47098 | You have n''t got an egg upon you, Mrs. Bormalack, have you? |
47098 | You know that I have a little money?" |
47098 | You know the terms?" |
47098 | You may drag your poor old uncle, now sixty years of age, before the courts, but two thousand besides the houses? |
47098 | You might deceive the folk here, who''ve no chance, poor things, of knowing a lady when they see one-- how should they? |
47098 | You thought you were entitled to property, did you? |
47098 | You trust me, do you not?" |
47098 | You will like to send copies to your subscribers, will you not?" |
47098 | You will not think me a prig, sir?" |
47098 | You will venture into the dreadful region alone?" |
47098 | You, the man who took him away? |
47098 | You, who ought to be sitting with a coronet on your head-- you to shrink from the trouble of writing out your case? |
47098 | Your mother was one Caroline Coppin, was she not?" |
47098 | _ Where is that subscription- money?_"The poor man blushed and hung his head. |
47098 | all the money gone?" |
47098 | and are you really going back to the lion''s den?" |
47098 | and where is that?" |
47098 | asked Harry;"throw stones at other people''s windows? |
47098 | cried Nelly, rushing into his arms,"did you ever see anybody like her? |
47098 | do you hear?" |
47098 | do you think I really shall do for her?" |
47098 | has any government ever done anything for you? |
47098 | he asked;"will he take it crying? |
47098 | how could I climb, to say nothing o''you, with a round half- dozen o''babies at my heels?" |
47098 | is it then,"he asked,"the great heiress?" |
47098 | man, what is the matter?" |
47098 | oh!--do you think you are back in Canaan City?" |
47098 | replied the clerk, taken aback,"Goslett? |
47098 | she cried,"was my-- was Mr. Messenger actually born here?" |
47098 | she cried,"what is that?" |
47098 | she said,"what can we do but accept? |
47098 | she said,"what is your name, my dear?" |
47098 | what is a woman''s gift of herself?" |
47098 | what''s that? |
47098 | where are they? |
47098 | whose were they, then?" |
47098 | why not?" |
47098 | would you have me go away and leave them, when I have taught these things of which they never dreamed before? |