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 |
|---|---|
| 43259 | A first experiment is everything, who does not wish it success?" |
| 43259 | Do I, or do I not, owe the Printer? |
| 43259 | Shall I pay him his small pittance?--Shall he stop his business for want of what I honestly owe him? |
| 43259 | The consequences of this enterprize who will predict? |
| 23507 | How about Boston? |
| 23507 | Has Pittsburgh a literature? |
| 23507 | Should not one school thus supplement the other? |
| 23507 | Should not the newspaper give each household practically all it needs in criticism and information outside of the printed books themselves? |
| 23507 | VII And how about letters? |
| 23507 | What need to send out scouts when the king''s troops are here? |
| 23507 | Will capital then rely on the United States Army? |
| 46025 | , and that companion gem,What''s the use?". |
| 46025 | How much money have you? |
| 46025 | Now, do you see that tight, brick house down there beyond? |
| 46025 | Shame, ai n''t it? |
| 46025 | Then how did you get it? |
| 46025 | Truant officers? 46025 Where do you suppose they''ll bring up?" |
| 46025 | Who give it? 46025 Wo n''t you tell me,"I asked,"who gave this park to Painter''s Row?" |
| 46025 | Ai n''t the Juvenile Court no way of catching the mother? |
| 46025 | Any typhoid? |
| 46025 | As a venture you suggest cows? |
| 46025 | But the city must grow beyond that congested triangle, and why should not the company''s policy grow as well? |
| 46025 | But the name,----?" |
| 46025 | Can he get it? |
| 46025 | Can you picture the effect on the mother of such a home, the overwork for her, the brief possibility of rest when the babies come? |
| 46025 | Do you wish to see the housing problem? |
| 46025 | Early? |
| 46025 | How shall the school, called into existence by society for its own service and protection, most effectively educate the formers of the"New Society"? |
| 46025 | I said:''What are you doing here? |
| 46025 | In considering the transit needs of the future, the first question to ask is, perhaps, does Pittsburgh really need more rapid transit? |
| 46025 | Is this good public policy toward the ambitious workman who is unfortunate enough not to live within the favored zone? |
| 46025 | It is fair to ask, why even immigrant laborers put up with such conditions? |
| 46025 | Little Jim church they called it, Queer name for a church, was n''t it? |
| 46025 | Outside of the crowded tenement rooms where are the many children to play? |
| 46025 | SAVINGS BANK LEGISLATION: WHAT IS NEEDED? |
| 46025 | The air? |
| 46025 | Under such conditions, when a consumptive coughs, who is safe? |
| 46025 | Was it not time for it to stop? |
| 46025 | What are they?" |
| 46025 | What can the Health Bureau, the officially constituted army of defence, do to remedy this condition? |
| 46025 | What is Pittsburgh going to do about it? |
| 46025 | Why do n''t you mind the authorities?'' |
| 46025 | [ Illustration] With what result? |
| 46025 | alleviate such a status? |
| 46029 | And the other boy,I said,"does he go right on doing the same work?" |
| 46029 | And what has become of the mother? |
| 46029 | And you can not talk English? |
| 46029 | Do n''t you know that you ought to learn English that you may know we have laws and ordinances which must be obeyed? |
| 46029 | How can they,he said,"when they think of his social theories? |
| 46029 | How talk of love, of family life, in a society which deals out the same ration to the single man and to the father of a family? |
| 46029 | Is the church accomplishing the desired end toward the masses? |
| 46029 | Just look at one another,--hey? |
| 46029 | Rich? 46029 Tell me, how can a man get any pleasure out of life working that way?" |
| 46029 | Well,I said,"how about your sons? |
| 46029 | What were we to do at home? |
| 46029 | Where are your Irish? 46029 Why do you keep all these people?" |
| 46029 | Why, what else could I do? |
| 46029 | Are the conditions under which some of this work is carried on directly inimical to health? |
| 46029 | Are the risks which the law supposes that the workman assumes when he hires out for wages, fair risks under modern conditions of production? |
| 46029 | At a meeting last fall in his church, the following subjects were discussed:"What is the influence of the Sunday School on the children?" |
| 46029 | But as many a man said to me,"Oh what''s the use of a library when a man works twelve hours a day?" |
| 46029 | But then,"--with a smile,"what can you do about it?" |
| 46029 | But who was to blame? |
| 46029 | Can not engineers, foremen, employers and workmen come together in a campaign to reduce accidents? |
| 46029 | Can not this be done in Pittsburgh? |
| 46029 | Could they be bettered without serious loss to the trades and with great gain to the workers? |
| 46029 | Do you call that a happy home?" |
| 46029 | Have some got a small bird singing in their hearts whilst their hands grow grimy at the wheel?... |
| 46029 | How can a man live in Pittsburgh on$ 1.20 a day?" |
| 46029 | How goes it with them? |
| 46029 | How long before New York will catch up with Denmark? |
| 46029 | How much citizenship does Pittsburgh get out of a man who works twelve hours a day seven days a week? |
| 46029 | How rich?" |
| 46029 | How stands the case with the hospitals of Pittsburgh? |
| 46029 | I asked a leader among the Italians,"Why do you settle the serious cases for a few hundred dollars?" |
| 46029 | If this be so, is it not our privilege and duty to train these peoples of southeastern Europe in the principles of democracy? |
| 46029 | In the Pittsburgh situation what encouragement is there to the immigrant who seriously wants to get ahead in life? |
| 46029 | Is it surprising, then, that the children are sent to work at an early age and that many are raised in cramped and dirty quarters? |
| 46029 | Is the Pennsylvania law fair that exempts the employer from paying anything to the family of a killed alien if that family lives in a foreign country? |
| 46029 | Is the burden of this loss justly distributed? |
| 46029 | Or was it the community which had failed to meet him halfway? |
| 46029 | Shall we stop there? |
| 46029 | The daily tyranny of hard work in their lives, leaves little time for pondering the unanswerable"Why?" |
| 46029 | The judge asked him,"How do you like it?" |
| 46029 | There was fifty of them here with me sixteen years ago and now where are they? |
| 46029 | Was it the Slav boy? |
| 46029 | What are the chances of life of the men, women and children living in the one and in the other? |
| 46029 | What more do we know? |
| 46029 | What resources of their own have these families to fall back on? |
| 46029 | What share falls in the long run upon the community itself, in the care of the sick and dependent? |
| 46029 | What share of the loss is shouldered by the employer? |
| 46029 | What takes the place of the wages of these bread- winners? |
| 46029 | What trade equipment do they bring into the work with them? |
| 46029 | What will remain of them at the end of their lives to prove that they have lived? |
| 46029 | When I asked,"How do they live?" |
| 46029 | When the superintendent heard it, he said,"My God, what is the country coming to? |
| 46029 | Where else does the stranger find opportunity for recreation at his very hand? |
| 46029 | Will Pittsburgh as a community, as a democratic community, meet that responsibility? |
| 46029 | Will our friends not give us a plan for teaching our three largest trades, clothing, beer brewing, and sugar refining? |
| 46029 | Will the industrial communities of the nation, as democratic communities, meet their responsibility? |
| 46029 | Would it not be fine if this lusty son of a worthy sire, the Red Cross Christmas stamp, were to help get us started again? |
| 46029 | [ Illustration] The natural question rising in one''s mind is, Why did these great hordes come to America and to Pittsburgh? |
| 46029 | your Americans?" |
| 46029 | your Germans? |
| 46029 | your Welsh? |
| 43769 | After awhile business loses its keen interest, and when you have made enough, why should you go on toiling and moiling? 43769 Aldis?" |
| 43769 | An''the b''y? 43769 And London, and ever so many places?" |
| 43769 | And are there fine stores and churches, and do you have plays, and entertainments, and parties? |
| 43769 | And are you sorry? 43769 And bore you with them?" |
| 43769 | And did you want to be carried off? |
| 43769 | And figured in the-- what shall we call it--_émeute_? |
| 43769 | And have you cried yourself to sleep with homesickness? |
| 43769 | And if some day he should want to go to France? |
| 43769 | And none about mine? |
| 43769 | And now he asks you to return? |
| 43769 | And the girl_ is_ presentable? |
| 43769 | And the war is over? |
| 43769 | And was I very bad? |
| 43769 | And wear a cap like gran''mere? 43769 And when will I be almost a hundred like great- grandfather?" |
| 43769 | And where is that pretty, golden- haired Daffodil? |
| 43769 | And who is right? |
| 43769 | And who was there to- night? |
| 43769 | And why should you not be as glad of mine? |
| 43769 | And would you be homesick? |
| 43769 | And you see-- it''s hard sometimes not to offend this one or that one, and if he is really coming, will you ask him to bring me home? 43769 And you will not mind if we love the little boy a good deal?" |
| 43769 | And you would surely let me come back? |
| 43769 | And-- and his nose? |
| 43769 | Are we snowed up, as grandad tells about? 43769 Are you cold? |
| 43769 | Are you going mad about the English? |
| 43769 | Are you having a nice time to yourself in your parlor among the hills? 43769 Are you tired of us?" |
| 43769 | Are you very tired? |
| 43769 | Buried? |
| 43769 | But if she went in the pantry and stole something? |
| 43769 | But if there is n''t any war? |
| 43769 | But you are glad of his success? |
| 43769 | But you are not jealous now? |
| 43769 | But you would feel sorry for me? |
| 43769 | But you would n''t have to go back again? |
| 43769 | But you would n''t want real war? |
| 43769 | But, madam, when am I to wear these lovely garments? 43769 Ca n''t I bring in some of them?" |
| 43769 | Ca n''t he get a furlough? 43769 Ca n''t mother spare you?" |
| 43769 | Ca n''t you dig it up again? |
| 43769 | Ca n''t you take me? |
| 43769 | Can I help you any? |
| 43769 | Can we say to- morrow afternoon again? |
| 43769 | Can you steal things in your own house? |
| 43769 | Could n''t you take me out to see them? |
| 43769 | Daffodil,and he caught her hand,"if there is no other among these young men, or even at home, may I not sue for a little favor? |
| 43769 | Daffodil,the doctor exclaimed,"will you take me for an escort? |
| 43769 | Dear uncle,she said one morning, it was raining so they could n''t go out,"did n''t we disturb you last evening with our noise and laughter? |
| 43769 | Dear, are you glad to see us all again, to come back to us? 43769 Dear, what has hurt my little girl?" |
| 43769 | Did I advise you to do that? |
| 43769 | Did n''t they want you to stay? |
| 43769 | Did they all have leave to go home? |
| 43769 | Did uncle say I might? 43769 Did you bury some money?" |
| 43769 | Did you have a fine time? |
| 43769 | Did you have a nice time, little one? |
| 43769 | Did you have a nice walk? 43769 Did you?" |
| 43769 | Do I-- what? |
| 43769 | Do n''t what? |
| 43769 | Do n''t you want them to be glad that I am back? |
| 43769 | Do n''t you want to go over to the Fort with me, Daffodil? |
| 43769 | Do n''t you want to go to bed? |
| 43769 | Do they live with you? |
| 43769 | Do women really need the lubrication? |
| 43769 | Do you come here often? |
| 43769 | Do you remember Mistress Betty Wharton? |
| 43769 | Do you suppose my hair will always stay yellow? |
| 43769 | Do you talk that way at school? |
| 43769 | Do you think Dilly''s going to let that miserable mess of a marriage spoil all her life? |
| 43769 | Do you think Mr. Bartram would consider it a nuisance to come for me? |
| 43769 | Do you think so? |
| 43769 | Do you think there was ever a girl who could not love in that way? |
| 43769 | Do you think-- that Dr. Langdale-- that there is anything between him and Daffodil? |
| 43769 | Do you, Daffodil? |
| 43769 | Does n''t he belong to us? |
| 43769 | Has Pittsburg many such girls? 43769 Has father gone out again?" |
| 43769 | Has she gone back home? 43769 Have you forgotten it all?" |
| 43769 | How about the French? |
| 43769 | How did you get more than two? |
| 43769 | How old must you be? |
| 43769 | I could n''t go with you? |
| 43769 | I suppose it is sacred now? |
| 43769 | I wonder if I might join your walk? 43769 If you are glad, what makes you cry?" |
| 43769 | Is he like grandad? |
| 43769 | Is it going to rain? |
| 43769 | Is it quite right to go about so much? |
| 43769 | Is n''t it as well for the men? |
| 43769 | Is that so very old? 43769 Is there any wrong in it, mother?" |
| 43769 | It is wonderful, is n''t it? 43769 It''s Miss Pemberton, and-- is it Belinda?" |
| 43769 | Like yours? |
| 43769 | Mother, I was thinking-- it came to me in the chair-- isn''t it old grandfather come back to us again to live his life over? 43769 Mother, would you like me to marry?" |
| 43769 | Mr. Bartram, are you going to marry her? |
| 43769 | Mrs. Carrick,he said in an appealing tone,"will you take me for a son?" |
| 43769 | Must everybody be married? |
| 43769 | Norry? 43769 Not go back to mother and all the others? |
| 43769 | Not when they are our own fathers? |
| 43769 | Offered to me? |
| 43769 | Oh, I wonder if I shall disturb you? |
| 43769 | Oh, Miss Carrick? |
| 43769 | Oh, Norry, what are you doing? |
| 43769 | Oh, about going home? 43769 Oh, and is that lieutenant his brother?" |
| 43769 | Oh, are you going to ride away? 43769 Oh, dear,"began Daffodil, coming out in her trained nightgown, as they made garments for children to grow in, in those days,"is n''t it funny? |
| 43769 | Oh, did I hold out a fascination? |
| 43769 | Oh, did I? |
| 43769 | Oh, do I look very wild? |
| 43769 | Oh, do you believe in them? 43769 Oh, do you suppose there''ll ever be anything-- over there-- like a town, houses and such?" |
| 43769 | Oh, do you think so? 43769 Oh, have you what Norry calls a bag of stories, that the little brown men carry about? |
| 43769 | Oh, how can I leave you? 43769 Oh, little one,"he cried,"did you get a posy for me? |
| 43769 | Oh, miss, what beautiful hair? 43769 Oh, my darling, how could the good All Father, who cares for his children, let such a cruel thing happen? |
| 43769 | Oh, was that what grandad meant? |
| 43769 | Oh, what are their names? |
| 43769 | Oh, where are you going? 43769 Oh, where''s the colleen?" |
| 43769 | Oh, you can not think--then pausing suddenly--"Did you have word from Archie in the post?" |
| 43769 | Oh, you_ will_ always love me? |
| 43769 | Oh,he said regretfully,"can you not be content here? |
| 43769 | One? 43769 Seen grandad this morning?" |
| 43769 | Shall we go on? |
| 43769 | Suppose we go out and take a look at it? |
| 43769 | That is not it? |
| 43769 | There''s not much doin''--how could there be, with no money? |
| 43769 | To live? 43769 Was I entertaining?" |
| 43769 | Was it like that? |
| 43769 | Was she ever, do you think, Norry? |
| 43769 | Was the shopping nice? |
| 43769 | Well, Hugh, how goes it? |
| 43769 | Well? |
| 43769 | Well? |
| 43769 | Well? |
| 43769 | Well? |
| 43769 | Were you very little? |
| 43769 | What are the candles for? |
| 43769 | What are they running after such a child as that for? 43769 What are they?" |
| 43769 | What has happened? 43769 What is a party like?" |
| 43769 | What is it all about, father? |
| 43769 | What is it, mother? 43769 What is jealousy?" |
| 43769 | What is the wonder? |
| 43769 | What made you call me Daffodil? |
| 43769 | What makes the black cat stay on his back? |
| 43769 | What now? |
| 43769 | What was I saying? 43769 What would you like me to do? |
| 43769 | What''s all the noise, Posy? |
| 43769 | When did you think of starting? |
| 43769 | Where will he go? |
| 43769 | Where would the country have been but for the brave men who fought and gained her liberty? 43769 Why do you not marry, and bring some one here to do it? |
| 43769 | Why not when I am awake? |
| 43769 | Why so grave, child? 43769 Why"--how could he define it to the child''s limited understanding? |
| 43769 | Why, Dilly? |
| 43769 | Why, five would be five of anything, would n''t it? |
| 43769 | Why? |
| 43769 | Why? |
| 43769 | Why? |
| 43769 | Will she live here in town? |
| 43769 | Will you go home in our coach? |
| 43769 | Will you go upstairs at once? 43769 Wo n''t you take it? |
| 43769 | Would you like to go to France-- Paris? |
| 43769 | Would you like to see the baby? |
| 43769 | Would you want me to get married? |
| 43769 | Would you, really? |
| 43769 | Yes, and we used to talk-- he told me so much about France and-- it was your father-- was it not? 43769 Yes, why not?" |
| 43769 | You are on the right side? |
| 43769 | You care a great deal about his success? |
| 43769 | You have seen it before? |
| 43769 | You will not mind if I go to bed? 43769 You will, hey? |
| 43769 | You''re Daffodil Carrick, are n''t you? |
| 43769 | After all, what so much has been done for you or Scotland or Ireland for that matter?" |
| 43769 | And Archie had prefigured himself a bachelor; he really had nothing to fear there, only would she not take more interest in his brother? |
| 43769 | And are you not a little glad?" |
| 43769 | And did you like grandad? |
| 43769 | And had n''t France been a splendid friend to us? |
| 43769 | And have two little creases in my forehead, so?" |
| 43769 | And he takes you away-- then they all come asking for you and if everybody likes you so much----""And do n''t you like me a little?" |
| 43769 | And how did Adam know what to name the animals? |
| 43769 | And how is M. de Ronville?" |
| 43769 | And how many wives can one have?" |
| 43769 | And if Betty Wharton in the prime of a delightful life thought a son would conduce to the pleasure and security of her old age, why not to his? |
| 43769 | And if God created only two at first, how did they come to be so different? |
| 43769 | And is n''t she gay? |
| 43769 | And is she to have a lover and be married off? |
| 43769 | And is there any more news?" |
| 43769 | And now, are you going to live here?" |
| 43769 | And should you have known Dilly? |
| 43769 | And was grandad as bright and merry as ever? |
| 43769 | And what had happened? |
| 43769 | And what if he had tired of me later on? |
| 43769 | And when it is pleasant, wo n''t you walk about the garden with him and praise his roses and the flowers he cares for? |
| 43769 | And why should it not have his? |
| 43769 | And why should the French and English be continually at war? |
| 43769 | And you are not going to hate grandad for it?" |
| 43769 | And-- the baby?" |
| 43769 | Another said,"Can you talk French? |
| 43769 | Are n''t you tired, though?" |
| 43769 | Are you equal to a ride this afternoon?" |
| 43769 | Are you going to object?" |
| 43769 | Are you not glad to have me come back and bring all my limbs? |
| 43769 | Are you real happy, or are you doing it just to make me happy?" |
| 43769 | Are you very tired with your journey?" |
| 43769 | Bel''s engaged, I dare say she told you, and I am the only solitary-- shall I call myself a blossom? |
| 43769 | But did he not say, too, that he had been fascinated by an unworthy liking? |
| 43769 | But did she want to refuse? |
| 43769 | But how could I tell if any new love was the right thing? |
| 43769 | But we have n''t settled the other question-- are you going to love me?" |
| 43769 | But-- is there any one----""To take care of you? |
| 43769 | CHAPTER XVII OH, WHICH IS LOVE? |
| 43769 | Ca n''t we sit down and share it with you? |
| 43769 | Can you dance?" |
| 43769 | Can you talk it?" |
| 43769 | Could I come some time?" |
| 43769 | Could he have a better son than Aldis Bartram? |
| 43769 | Could he persuade her to stay? |
| 43769 | Could they spare her? |
| 43769 | Could you oblige me by taking her in hand, seeing that she has the proper attire and showing her through the paths of pleasure? |
| 43769 | Daffodil looked at her mother with wondering eyes and said thoughtfully,"Were you truly little like me? |
| 43769 | Daffodil, you will not go back to de Ronville?" |
| 43769 | Did Daffodil go to school with most of these girls? |
| 43769 | Did he take you out on his big horse?" |
| 43769 | Did n''t they have as good right as any other nation to settle in America? |
| 43769 | Did not every change, every new plan appeal to her just the same? |
| 43769 | Did she love so deeply? |
| 43769 | Did she really belong to him? |
| 43769 | Did she really care for him? |
| 43769 | Did she want to go? |
| 43769 | Did she want to stay that long? |
| 43769 | Did she wish herself back? |
| 43769 | Did we upset grandfather with the racket?" |
| 43769 | Did you go to sleep thinking hard thoughts of me?" |
| 43769 | Did you have any over there?" |
| 43769 | Did you hear Kirsty that morning? |
| 43769 | Did you see that Mr. Benjamin Franklin, and the men who signed the Declaration of Independence?" |
| 43769 | Did you take him for the sake of the child?" |
| 43769 | Dilly, are you not tired to death? |
| 43769 | Dilly, did n''t you ever have a beau? |
| 43769 | Dilly, who will you marry?" |
| 43769 | Do n''t you go to the Fort only on special invitation? |
| 43769 | Do n''t you remember how your mother and gran''mere made candles last fall? |
| 43769 | Do you go to school? |
| 43769 | Do you know just where they go, and ca n''t they come back for a little while? |
| 43769 | Do you live anywhere near that?" |
| 43769 | Do you suppose I''ll stay here and starve?" |
| 43769 | Do you suppose some one has taken it away?" |
| 43769 | Do you want to go back to that old man? |
| 43769 | Do you want to go back?" |
| 43769 | Does a year or two change one so? |
| 43769 | Does n''t he say in his fashion,''I''m glad to see you? |
| 43769 | Felix shall have the fortune, for what could a woman do with it in her own hands? |
| 43769 | Fish and game were in abundance, the fields laughed with riotous harvests, so what if a few did go to war? |
| 43769 | Had Daffodil''s being there this winter proved the source of the reaction in M. de Ronville''s health? |
| 43769 | Had a good time?" |
| 43769 | Had he grown selfish in certain ways, preferring to take the burthen, rather than the trouble of sharing it with another? |
| 43769 | Had he really believed father would never come home? |
| 43769 | Had it been wise for Daffodil to spend those months in Philadelphia? |
| 43769 | Had loneliness intensified the disease and discomfort? |
| 43769 | Had she any real depth? |
| 43769 | Had she been to see the new play? |
| 43769 | Had she ever been one of this boisterous, romping group? |
| 43769 | Had she loved at all, or was it only a childish fancy? |
| 43769 | Had she really loved that detestable Englishman? |
| 43769 | Had the squirrels forgotten her? |
| 43769 | Has she a fortune or is she to look for one?" |
| 43769 | Have you been getting married, and is this_ his_ daughter? |
| 43769 | Have you married him? |
| 43769 | He asked with a smile if she was homesick yet, and although she shook her head with vague amusement, she wondered why she had cried last night? |
| 43769 | He has never been wounded or taken prisoner, and if he comes back to us----""But what is surrendered?" |
| 43769 | How could Daffodil keep so bright and cheerful? |
| 43769 | How did he take that?" |
| 43769 | How do people go to heaven?" |
| 43769 | How does it seem to be out of barracks, or tents, or whatever you had, or did n''t have?" |
| 43769 | How is the lad? |
| 43769 | How many grandfathers did you have?" |
| 43769 | I hope you are well?" |
| 43769 | I hope you did n''t eat up all the supper?" |
| 43769 | I suppose you do not mean to turn her into a young lady?" |
| 43769 | I wonder if he means to make her his heir? |
| 43769 | I''m bigger than Judy, but do you suppose I would beat her?" |
| 43769 | If you had n''t been worthy of taking about, do you suppose she would have presented you among her friends and paid you so much attention? |
| 43769 | Is any one''s mind altogether set upon work? |
| 43769 | Is it a real city?" |
| 43769 | Is it a thought of pity for the lieutenant?" |
| 43769 | Is it true he is charmed by Bessy?" |
| 43769 | Is it your birthday?" |
| 43769 | Is n''t it gay here? |
| 43769 | Is n''t this Ned Langdale? |
| 43769 | Is the housekeeper nice?" |
| 43769 | Is there anything like a fiddle to put the spirit of delight in one''s feet? |
| 43769 | It was n''t Washington?" |
| 43769 | It''s all so gay and they dance so-- so-- isn''t it like a fairy ring?" |
| 43769 | Jarvis?" |
| 43769 | Kirsty Boyle rang two bells----""Oh, what was it? |
| 43769 | Langdale?" |
| 43769 | M. de Ronville, are we spoiling her?" |
| 43769 | May I take charge of Miss Carrick, meanwhile?" |
| 43769 | Must a girl marry? |
| 43769 | Norah, how''s Sandy?" |
| 43769 | Now, Daffodil, what will you have? |
| 43769 | Now, do you suppose your father would trust you with me for the journey? |
| 43769 | Now, why ca n''t some one think up a pair of wings that you could slip on like a jacket and work them with some sort of springs, and go sailing off? |
| 43769 | Now-- shan''t I unpack your portmanteau?" |
| 43769 | Oh, am I coming to second childhood?" |
| 43769 | Oh, do you remember our party out on the lawn, and our picnic? |
| 43769 | Oh, let me live my own quiet life with father and mother----""And never marry?" |
| 43769 | Oh, what have I been doing?" |
| 43769 | Oh, wo n''t your mother be glad?" |
| 43769 | One and another fell back and stared as she cried in an imperious tone, looking fiercely at the bride,"Am I too late? |
| 43769 | Or is it a fashion? |
| 43769 | Or is it your niece? |
| 43769 | Or, will it be a man''s tipple? |
| 43769 | Perhaps we had better go back?" |
| 43769 | Presently Daffodil said in an imperious tone,"Do you like my father? |
| 43769 | Shall we be friends, dear and fond friends, until that time? |
| 43769 | She even forgot the young man pacing about the Fort wishing-- ah, what could he wish except that he was in Andsdell''s place? |
| 43769 | She just turned and said,"Were they glad to see your father?" |
| 43769 | She might outgrow this-- was it childishness? |
| 43769 | She only says--"And is that all in a great big house?" |
| 43769 | Should he hold her or let her go? |
| 43769 | Stars out at twelve? |
| 43769 | Strange how you can see one who is not really there, or do they come back for a moment? |
| 43769 | Suppose I had felt hurt because you loved grandfather so much?" |
| 43769 | Suppose I had to walk with a crutch like poor old Pete Nares?" |
| 43769 | The boss out to the barn?" |
| 43769 | Then he said,"Oh, Daffodil, are you really going home?" |
| 43769 | Then her mother said:"Would n''t you rather go to bed, dear? |
| 43769 | Then mother said,"Why, did you come in the stage? |
| 43769 | Then she said suddenly,"What is my father like? |
| 43769 | Then with a half smile--"Do you think so? |
| 43769 | Then, after a pause,"Will father stay at grandad''s?" |
| 43769 | Then, after a pause--"Are you very angry with me?" |
| 43769 | There were other girls----"You have really decided to go?" |
| 43769 | This was, indeed, a true marriage, and could there ever be a sweeter bride? |
| 43769 | Uncle said,"Will you get ready for your ride?" |
| 43769 | Was Daffodil a sort of inspiration? |
| 43769 | Was Daffodil learning her lesson? |
| 43769 | Was I dreadful? |
| 43769 | Was all this satisfying him? |
| 43769 | Was it a great city? |
| 43769 | Was it because she was older, wiser? |
| 43769 | Was it out of kindly consideration? |
| 43769 | Was it really more anger than love? |
| 43769 | Was it strange that both these young people, having passed their childhood in Pittsburg, should come to a nearer and dearer understanding? |
| 43769 | Was it this way when M. de Ronville was here? |
| 43769 | Was n''t I very ignorant?" |
| 43769 | Was n''t the old gentleman a little stiff?" |
| 43769 | Was she a finished coquette by the grace of nature? |
| 43769 | Was she going to Mrs. Chew''s card party this evening? |
| 43769 | Was she regretting the change? |
| 43769 | Was some gladness, some hope, lost out of her life, that could never come again? |
| 43769 | Was that one of the graces of early friendship? |
| 43769 | Was there any use caring for a woman who would not or could not care for you? |
| 43769 | We do n''t want rain, do we, grandfather?" |
| 43769 | Weel, Mr. Captain, are we to have a King or a great Emperor, like him of France, with a court an''all that?" |
| 43769 | Were there people living in the stars? |
| 43769 | Were you thinking of trying him?" |
| 43769 | What did that mean? |
| 43769 | What had changed her so? |
| 43769 | What had it been about? |
| 43769 | What in the world_ did_ you do there?" |
| 43769 | What makes him so glad? |
| 43769 | What means that sober look?" |
| 43769 | What now?" |
| 43769 | What were you so busy about?" |
| 43769 | What would you have done if you had been Teddy?" |
| 43769 | When will it be real, so you can get up and go out?" |
| 43769 | Where did you unearth this paragon? |
| 43769 | Where would he find one to M. de Ronville''s liking? |
| 43769 | Who?" |
| 43769 | Why are you so eager to know his record?" |
| 43769 | Why could n''t one be satisfied with friendship? |
| 43769 | Why do n''t they come to America?" |
| 43769 | Why does n''t some one invent a quicker way of travelling? |
| 43769 | Why is Kirsty ringing two bells and oh, what is he saying?" |
| 43769 | Why should Boston have it all? |
| 43769 | Why was she so different from most girls? |
| 43769 | Why, are boys worse than girls?" |
| 43769 | Why, what can we do? |
| 43769 | Will I be married? |
| 43769 | Will you go for a walk?" |
| 43769 | Will you see about her wardrobe to- morrow? |
| 43769 | Would it truly? |
| 43769 | Would n''t_ you_ prefer it?" |
| 43769 | Would the farms be larger, and, if England was beaten, what would become of it? |
| 43769 | Would they drive the people away as they did the Indians? |
| 43769 | Would they, our people, go over and take what they wanted? |
| 43769 | Would you give up your father''s love, the position awaiting you for a tie that could never be sanctified? |
| 43769 | Yet what was it, this new anticipation of something to come that would exceed all that had gone before? |
| 43769 | Yet, why should he object? |
| 43769 | You have been there?" |
| 43769 | You know now what love is? |
| 43769 | You love me now?" |
| 43769 | You were always in my mind as a little golden- haired fairy that flashes about and then-- do they return to the''little folk''?" |
| 43769 | You wo n''t forget?" |
| 43769 | enquired her father laughingly,"Did you forget your postscript?" |
| 40116 | Ah, she is safe? |
| 40116 | All right with the old man, I suppose? |
| 40116 | Am I not as worthy as anybody else, especially Winthrope, who is poor, and has no ancestry? |
| 40116 | Am I such a conundrum as all that? |
| 40116 | Am I to return that information? |
| 40116 | An assistant treasurer is wanted for the New York office; how would you like that? |
| 40116 | And Cobb? |
| 40116 | And Monroe? |
| 40116 | And do n''t you care to know? |
| 40116 | And father? |
| 40116 | And have you been good? |
| 40116 | And her father? |
| 40116 | And how has my little sister been all these months? |
| 40116 | And leave me without my lady to wait on and love? |
| 40116 | And we have been friends for years, you and I? |
| 40116 | And would you? |
| 40116 | And you are May''s sister? 40116 And you can trust to Monroe for that?" |
| 40116 | And you stopped to talk with him in the street? |
| 40116 | And you will be up in June? |
| 40116 | And you will keep it, Star? |
| 40116 | And you? |
| 40116 | And your name? |
| 40116 | And yours? |
| 40116 | Anne, are you not going? |
| 40116 | Anne, will you let me kiss you again? |
| 40116 | Anne,she said directly, with a bright smile,"will you let me kiss you?" |
| 40116 | Anything new, Mike? |
| 40116 | Anything? |
| 40116 | Are n''t you going any farther? 40116 Are n''t you working your little stunt for bigger game, Monroe?" |
| 40116 | Are you awake? |
| 40116 | Are you going? |
| 40116 | Are you going? |
| 40116 | Are you hurt? |
| 40116 | Are you hurt? |
| 40116 | Are you ill today, Edith? |
| 40116 | Are you in earnest? 40116 Are you the gal?" |
| 40116 | At Millvale? 40116 Aye, what luck?" |
| 40116 | Banter me for a race, do you? |
| 40116 | Bate, do you want Welty''s place? |
| 40116 | Bate,said the impressionless Monroe,"have you met the new secretary after work hours?" |
| 40116 | But he told me not to tell,replied Star, regretfully;"and he said he never expected to claim your hand--""Why? |
| 40116 | But how will he connect me with it? |
| 40116 | But look at the difference? |
| 40116 | But may I not anticipate your company to dinner before very long? |
| 40116 | But what did you get, Peter? |
| 40116 | By whose orders? |
| 40116 | Ca n''t have what? |
| 40116 | Ca n''t he be staved off by bluff? |
| 40116 | Ca n''t you get him in your ranks? |
| 40116 | Ca n''t you sleep, Edith? 40116 Can I come without him knowing it?" |
| 40116 | Can I get it? 40116 Can he be trusted?" |
| 40116 | Can he do it? |
| 40116 | Can she do it? |
| 40116 | Can we pull it off? |
| 40116 | Can you go? 40116 Can you have him come here?" |
| 40116 | Cobb has a cinch on them all; eh, Cobb? |
| 40116 | Coming in on the street cars, did you say? |
| 40116 | Could n''t you send him any more? |
| 40116 | Dear Star,said Edith, as she threw both arms around her friend''s neck;"does he? |
| 40116 | Did he tell you any more? |
| 40116 | Did he, though? |
| 40116 | Did n''t you know you were to come here? |
| 40116 | Did sh- e- e? |
| 40116 | Did you get my telegram? |
| 40116 | Did you get the money? |
| 40116 | Did you intend taking her to the place where you work? |
| 40116 | Did you know him, Edith? |
| 40116 | Do n''t you know me, Miss Jarney? |
| 40116 | Do n''t you know? |
| 40116 | Do n''t you remember it, Edith-- any of it, at all? |
| 40116 | Do n''t you think I need them coming to keep up this establishment when I am fully in the swim? |
| 40116 | Do n''t you think he is good, papa? |
| 40116 | Do n''t you want me to go away, mother? |
| 40116 | Do people live there? |
| 40116 | Do the doctors give no hope? |
| 40116 | Do with the body? |
| 40116 | Do you bathe, Peter? |
| 40116 | Do you believe it is an hallucination? |
| 40116 | Do you feel better? |
| 40116 | Do you guess my secret, Star? |
| 40116 | Do you infer, Peter, that you will play false, too? |
| 40116 | Do you know Councilman Biff? |
| 40116 | Do you know Jacob Cobb? |
| 40116 | Do you know Mr. John Winthrope, my father''s former secretary? |
| 40116 | Do you know my father? |
| 40116 | Do you know what I did with yours? |
| 40116 | Do you know where he lives? |
| 40116 | Do you know whether Mr. Dieman bears ill- will against him yet? |
| 40116 | Do you leave it to me? |
| 40116 | Do you mean, Mr. Monroe,said John, looking straight into his gray- green eyes,"that I am short in my accounts with this office?" |
| 40116 | Do you suppose I would put my daughter up to be sold to the highest bidder, and knocked down to any old money bag that should come along? 40116 Do you think so?" |
| 40116 | Do you think, or presume to think,he continued,"that I would allow a child of mine to be bandied about in this mercenary manner? |
| 40116 | Do you want to go on a lark tonight? |
| 40116 | Do you wash your feet in water or alcohol? |
| 40116 | Do you work? |
| 40116 | Do you, really? |
| 40116 | Do? 40116 Does Jarney know of his connection with us?" |
| 40116 | Does he know? |
| 40116 | Does he spend any money? |
| 40116 | Ed- d- Edith? |
| 40116 | Edith, are you keeping a secret from me? |
| 40116 | Edith, are you keeping any secrets from me? |
| 40116 | Edith, dear,he said, with his voice full of emotion,"do you think you can now withstand the trip to the mountains?" |
| 40116 | Edith, what would you do? |
| 40116 | Edith, will you be my wife, some day? |
| 40116 | Eh, young man, you are talking a little too gay-- a little too gay, for one of your experience; hey? |
| 40116 | Eh? |
| 40116 | Explain? |
| 40116 | Farmer brought you to Millvale, eh? |
| 40116 | Father, you too? 40116 First, get Mr. Dalls back from Europe, and--""Say, miss,"he broke in,"how did you know all this and these men?" |
| 40116 | For instance? |
| 40116 | For what reason do you ask? |
| 40116 | Ford& Ford got the contract? |
| 40116 | Forgot myself, Edith? 40116 From the mountains?" |
| 40116 | From whom did Star get the information? |
| 40116 | Go on? |
| 40116 | Good bye; do n''t fail to come in again before you go? |
| 40116 | Good or bad subject? |
| 40116 | Hah, playing hide and seek with each other, are you? |
| 40116 | Has he? |
| 40116 | Has she been unconscious since the night I brought her here? |
| 40116 | Have I your word for it? |
| 40116 | Have a smoke? |
| 40116 | Have n''t you taken any rest? |
| 40116 | Have they got the money? |
| 40116 | Have you asked the young lady yet? |
| 40116 | Have you given it up? |
| 40116 | Have you had experience? |
| 40116 | Have you heard the latest, Jacob? |
| 40116 | Have you notified the police? |
| 40116 | Have you seen Cobb lately? |
| 40116 | Have you seen Monroe? |
| 40116 | He deserves promotion, no doubt; can he be trusted? |
| 40116 | He did, eh? |
| 40116 | He is here, Edith, by your bedside; ca n''t you see? |
| 40116 | He is never out at night, is he? |
| 40116 | He never associates with the boys, does he? |
| 40116 | He''s been fired? 40116 Here by your bed; do n''t you see him?" |
| 40116 | Here he is, dear Edith; do n''t you see him? |
| 40116 | Hey? |
| 40116 | Ho, that''s why young Winthrope was sent to the New York office, was it? |
| 40116 | How about Jarney''s girl? |
| 40116 | How about the girl? |
| 40116 | How are you? |
| 40116 | How did it happen? |
| 40116 | How do you do, Mr. Winthrope? 40116 How do you feel this evening, Miss Jarney?" |
| 40116 | How is mother? |
| 40116 | How is she? |
| 40116 | How many can you buy? |
| 40116 | How much do I get out of it? |
| 40116 | How much do you want to go away from here? |
| 40116 | How much is that? |
| 40116 | How much is there in it? |
| 40116 | How much more is it worth? |
| 40116 | How much more? |
| 40116 | How much? |
| 40116 | How much? |
| 40116 | How old are you? |
| 40116 | How soon will breakfast be ready? |
| 40116 | How soon you going to drop the pole set up to impale Winthrope? |
| 40116 | How will we live, if I do n''t work, mother? |
| 40116 | How would you propose compromising the matter, if I am guilty? |
| 40116 | How''re things coming? |
| 40116 | How''s Jarney''s adopted daughter coming on in society? |
| 40116 | How''s he coming with his new company? |
| 40116 | How, papa? 40116 How? |
| 40116 | How? |
| 40116 | I always believed you had some redeeming qualities,said Cobb;"but how does it come you have clean water?" |
| 40116 | I am happy, May,he replied;"now will you excuse me for my impetuosity?" |
| 40116 | I am not going to lose my little girl, I hope? |
| 40116 | I believe so, Edith; but why did n''t we stop long enough to talk with them? |
| 40116 | I do n''t understand where he comes in? |
| 40116 | I do now remember seeing him somewhere-- sometime-- I ca n''t think, Star-- where it was-- what else? |
| 40116 | I do-- he''s a--"Do you know Jasper Cobb? |
| 40116 | I do-- he''s a--"Well, now; has Mr. Dieman decided to continue keeping company with these people? |
| 40116 | I do-- he''s an--"Do you know James Dalls? |
| 40116 | I kn-- I mean your given name? |
| 40116 | I love you, Anne,said Edith, holding the dear little girl to her breast;"I love you; will you be my friend?" |
| 40116 | I mean, where were you raised? |
| 40116 | I never saw him-- don''t recall that I ever heard of him-- yes, believe so-- didn''t Mr. Dieman speak to me once about him? 40116 I presume you remember me?" |
| 40116 | I re-- I gu-- how did you tell me to say it? |
| 40116 | I take it, then, that you have accepted? |
| 40116 | I wonder if they will let us take her with us to the city, Star, to be our companion? |
| 40116 | I wonder what brought him here? |
| 40116 | I wonder who had that much interest in me? |
| 40116 | I''m his messenger; what can I do for you? |
| 40116 | If he is not Mr. Winthrope''s brother, he is his living stature in bronze,replied Edith;"and now, Star, tell me your opinion?" |
| 40116 | If she should become rational while I am here, and should see me, do you think my being here would have any beneficial effect upon her? |
| 40116 | If you will not tell-- promise? |
| 40116 | If your father continues his permission to that extent? |
| 40116 | In the event that you should remove him, would you bring Mr. Winthrope to your office? |
| 40116 | Is Mr. Dieman so exclusive as that? |
| 40116 | Is he going there? |
| 40116 | Is he rich? |
| 40116 | Is he wanting to squeal? |
| 40116 | Is he? |
| 40116 | Is it one of the requirements of business? |
| 40116 | Is it one of those, John, whom I am going after this morning? |
| 40116 | Is it so that Mr. Winthrope can see her? |
| 40116 | Is it yes, May? |
| 40116 | Is it yes, or no, May? 40116 Is she as good as you, brother-- and me?" |
| 40116 | Is she serious? |
| 40116 | Is she willin'', Eli? |
| 40116 | Is that all? |
| 40116 | Is your father going with us? |
| 40116 | It beats all; and you are the sister of all of Mr. Dieman''s children? |
| 40116 | Know anything of his habits? |
| 40116 | Leaguing with me? |
| 40116 | Let me kiss you, Star? 40116 Let me see your face, Edith?" |
| 40116 | Let us call on him tonight, and initiate him; will you? |
| 40116 | Made for me? |
| 40116 | May I call you Anne? |
| 40116 | May I call you Edith, now? |
| 40116 | May I call, or will you call? |
| 40116 | May I go? |
| 40116 | May I have her? |
| 40116 | May I have time to dress? |
| 40116 | May I hold your umbrella while you adjust your hat? |
| 40116 | May I hope-- no, I must not-- may I hope to see you here again, sometime? |
| 40116 | May I inquire if Miss Jarney is improving? |
| 40116 | May I take the hat for a moment? |
| 40116 | May I take your hat? |
| 40116 | May I take yours? |
| 40116 | Mike Barton? |
| 40116 | Miss Barton, will you accompany me? |
| 40116 | Miss Jarney, we have always been friends-- our families? |
| 40116 | Monroe, then, has gone? |
| 40116 | Mother? |
| 40116 | Mr. Jerey,she began, faltering in her speech,"you are Mr. Dieman''s agent, I understand?" |
| 40116 | Mr. Winthrope, I believe? |
| 40116 | Never could have found you? |
| 40116 | No beaus yet, I hope? |
| 40116 | No clue? |
| 40116 | No harm in that, I reckon, sir? |
| 40116 | No hope? |
| 40116 | No, no, dear Edith; he is here-- Mr. Winthrope look into her face? |
| 40116 | No; do tell me about it? |
| 40116 | None wanted? |
| 40116 | Not? |
| 40116 | Nothing in iron? 40116 Now what kind of a dish could he cook for you, do you suppose?" |
| 40116 | Now, Sarah, do not be cross with me, will you, if I tell you? |
| 40116 | Now, what can I do for you? |
| 40116 | Now, what did you do, Edith? |
| 40116 | Now, what is the game? |
| 40116 | Now, what is to be done, dear papa? |
| 40116 | Now, will you go with me, Anne, to the city? |
| 40116 | Oh, Star,said Edith, with a deprecating frown,"I hope you have not gone and forgotten yourself to such an extent that you have written first?" |
| 40116 | Oh, are we home? |
| 40116 | Oh, is he? |
| 40116 | Oh, never mind about that; but what did you say your name was? |
| 40116 | Oh, no, Cobb; I do not mean to be personal; but how is the money coming from the dives? |
| 40116 | One of those whom brother James and I met on the road a short time ago? |
| 40116 | Papa, is it unbecoming to be civil to a young man like him? |
| 40116 | Papa, will you permit me to join them? |
| 40116 | Promise, papa, that you will not be hard on me? |
| 40116 | Really, Eli? 40116 Really, Star?" |
| 40116 | Say, Mr. Dieman,he now asked,"do you know Ford& Ford, who are after the contract for repaving 444th street with wood blocks?" |
| 40116 | Say, did I tell you about seeing May''s sister at the Jarneys? |
| 40116 | Shall I call him now? |
| 40116 | Shall I fetch an auto for you? |
| 40116 | Shall I retire? |
| 40116 | Shall I tell you about the wolf that comes to poor people''s doors? |
| 40116 | Shall I tell, Monroe? |
| 40116 | Shall I, mother? |
| 40116 | Shall we celebrate? |
| 40116 | Since you first took ill? |
| 40116 | Sister would n''t expect anything else of me, would she? |
| 40116 | So you want to be my daughter''s maid? |
| 40116 | So you wo n''t join us? |
| 40116 | Some of the little ones, too, eh? |
| 40116 | Star, I can not sleep; will you talk to me? |
| 40116 | Star, are you awake? |
| 40116 | Star, do you know that you are my cousin? |
| 40116 | Talk louder? |
| 40116 | Talk louder? |
| 40116 | Talked? 40116 Tell me all about it, Star-- all?" |
| 40116 | Tell me all about it, my dear Edith? |
| 40116 | That means two thousand for our house, does it? |
| 40116 | Then I am assured that I may come again? |
| 40116 | Then I am to remain here? |
| 40116 | Then I may accompany you on the return? |
| 40116 | Then I may call some day? |
| 40116 | Then about the man as old as Adam, who asked a maid of twenty- two to marry him? |
| 40116 | Then about the mouse that moved the mountain? |
| 40116 | Then by chance, perhaps? |
| 40116 | Then we may become better acquainted? |
| 40116 | Then why in the devil do you ask such a foolish question, if you knew it? |
| 40116 | Then you are not looking for a joint like this? |
| 40116 | Then you do n''t look upon me with favor? |
| 40116 | Then you will come again? |
| 40116 | Then you wo n''t, in this instance, tell anybody? |
| 40116 | Then, I am to understand, you do not court my company? |
| 40116 | Then, do you have a kit of burglar tools? |
| 40116 | Then, we part enemies? |
| 40116 | Then, you do not like him, papa? 40116 Then, you refuse?" |
| 40116 | This is unusual, Edith; now, what can my little girl want? |
| 40116 | This young man wants May; can you spare her? |
| 40116 | To keep peace, Edith, I will forgive you; let me see your face? |
| 40116 | To what end? |
| 40116 | To whom have I the honor of being so unceremoniously introduced on such an aqueous night? |
| 40116 | To whom shall I return it, should I accept it? |
| 40116 | Wait, mother; will you hear my story? |
| 40116 | Want it? |
| 40116 | Was it he that effected a cure, Edith? |
| 40116 | Was it he, Edith, that brought about the crisis? |
| 40116 | We must celebrate that tomorrow night-- When? |
| 40116 | Well, Jacob Cobb, you here? |
| 40116 | Well, Jim,said Peter to the man, when he seated himself,"how''s things going these days?" |
| 40116 | Well, Miss Jarney-- may I call you Edith?--I came here to ask you to marry me? |
| 40116 | Well, Mrs. Barton,he said, rubbing his hands as if very cold, and grinning like a cheshire cat;"ca n''t you and Eli come to terms? |
| 40116 | Well, how do you like high society? |
| 40116 | Well, was n''t he entitled to it? |
| 40116 | Well, what about it? |
| 40116 | Well, what luck? |
| 40116 | Well, what more do you want, Jim? |
| 40116 | Well; I would like to know your motive? |
| 40116 | Well; who wants me? |
| 40116 | Well? |
| 40116 | Well? |
| 40116 | Well? |
| 40116 | Well? |
| 40116 | Well? |
| 40116 | Well? |
| 40116 | Welty,said Monroe, familiarly,"do you ever see the secretary after work hours?" |
| 40116 | Were the girls hurt? |
| 40116 | What about it? |
| 40116 | What about my old clothes? |
| 40116 | What brought him back? |
| 40116 | What did he say? |
| 40116 | What did he say? |
| 40116 | What did you do it for? |
| 40116 | What do they want? |
| 40116 | What do you think of him, Edith-- the man-- her brother-- if that is whom he is? |
| 40116 | What do you think of his sister, Star? |
| 40116 | What do you think papa would say, if he knew my love for him? |
| 40116 | What do you want with the sot? |
| 40116 | What do you want? |
| 40116 | What does Monroe draw from that incident? |
| 40116 | What does he do? |
| 40116 | What does mine signify? |
| 40116 | What else from Monroe? |
| 40116 | What else? |
| 40116 | What for? |
| 40116 | What have I to do with that? 40116 What impelled him to such a trick, do you suppose?" |
| 40116 | What in God Almighty''s name be you doing, Eli? |
| 40116 | What is it that so engrosses you of evenings, may I inquire? |
| 40116 | What is it, Edith? 40116 What is it, Edith? |
| 40116 | What is it, Peter? |
| 40116 | What is it, Peter? |
| 40116 | What is it? |
| 40116 | What is that? |
| 40116 | What is the matter, Edith? |
| 40116 | What is the plot, Star? 40116 What kind of a place is it?" |
| 40116 | What new stunt you up to now? |
| 40116 | What next? |
| 40116 | What other news? |
| 40116 | What the deuce are you doing there? |
| 40116 | What then? |
| 40116 | What things? |
| 40116 | What time Sunday shall we go, Miss Barton? |
| 40116 | What time? |
| 40116 | What was his given name? |
| 40116 | What was the cause of your delay, John? |
| 40116 | What was the trouble, Mike? |
| 40116 | What was your answer, Star? |
| 40116 | What will he do? |
| 40116 | What will we do, Edith? |
| 40116 | What will you do? |
| 40116 | What you leading up to now? |
| 40116 | What''re your prospects, Monroe? |
| 40116 | What''s impossible? |
| 40116 | What''s the prospects? 40116 What''s your object, mainly?" |
| 40116 | What? 40116 When did he go?" |
| 40116 | When did you learn this? |
| 40116 | When did you say you would take me to the mountains? |
| 40116 | When do you want the money? |
| 40116 | When ought we to work them for a new system? |
| 40116 | When shall we begin our search? |
| 40116 | When will you come after me? |
| 40116 | When will you transfix him? |
| 40116 | When? |
| 40116 | When? |
| 40116 | When? |
| 40116 | Where are we? |
| 40116 | Where are you? |
| 40116 | Where are you? |
| 40116 | Where did you find him, Edith? |
| 40116 | Where do I come in, Peter? |
| 40116 | Where is Peter? |
| 40116 | Where is father? |
| 40116 | Where is the chauffeur? |
| 40116 | Where is the draft? |
| 40116 | Where then? |
| 40116 | Where''d you get that information? 40116 Where''re you going to keep the family ghost?" |
| 40116 | Where''s he gone? |
| 40116 | Where''s your pap? |
| 40116 | Where? |
| 40116 | Where? |
| 40116 | Which one? 40116 Who cares?" |
| 40116 | Who did you say? |
| 40116 | Who else do you see, Jim Dalls, I would like to know, besides we three? |
| 40116 | Who is he? |
| 40116 | Who is this? |
| 40116 | Who would think of being jealous of you, my dear Star? 40116 Who''s this talking?" |
| 40116 | Whose love would I want more than yours, Anne? |
| 40116 | Why did n''t he make it ten? |
| 40116 | Why did n''t you ask my clerk, sir; my clerk? |
| 40116 | Why do n''t young Cobb push his suit? |
| 40116 | Why do you object to me, Miss Jarney? |
| 40116 | Why so? |
| 40116 | Why, Edith, are you so much interested in him that you want him to be ever present? |
| 40116 | Why, deary, no, of course not; I only told him that you--"Star, do n''t tell me that you have violated my confidence? |
| 40116 | Why, have n''t they been fed on them a long time, eh, Peter? 40116 Why, in the devil, did n''t you make yourself known in the beginning?" |
| 40116 | Why, then, have n''t you told me, Edith, so that I could have a fellow- feeling for you? |
| 40116 | Why, what have you to do with that firm? |
| 40116 | Why, when did you come here? |
| 40116 | Why, who could n''t love you, John? |
| 40116 | Will he send him? |
| 40116 | Will she go through? |
| 40116 | Will they not see the necessity of his removal, when apprised of the facts? |
| 40116 | Will you accept mine? |
| 40116 | Will you accept the protection of mine? 40116 Will you be so kind as to hold the umbrella while I put on my hat?" |
| 40116 | Will you come again? |
| 40116 | Will you go, sister? |
| 40116 | Within, or without? |
| 40116 | Would it not have been odd, and so romantic, just to have come right along with you? |
| 40116 | Would n''t know where to look for you? |
| 40116 | Would she throw herself away on you? |
| 40116 | Would you consider a proposition from me to make that friendship permanent and lasting? |
| 40116 | Would you go again? |
| 40116 | Would you help us find him? |
| 40116 | Would you ladies like to try your hand at fishing? |
| 40116 | Would you suggest that I do it, in my present poverty? |
| 40116 | Wrote first? |
| 40116 | Yes; did n''t you hear of it? |
| 40116 | Yes; do you wish to use it? |
| 40116 | Yes; try it, Monroe; you can get some one; ca n''t you? |
| 40116 | Yet? |
| 40116 | You are exasperating, Peter; come, now, let''s get down to business-- what will we raise it on first? |
| 40116 | You are not going to give me a secret, are you? |
| 40116 | You did? |
| 40116 | You do n''t mean it, Monroe? |
| 40116 | You do n''t? |
| 40116 | You doubt my word, sir? |
| 40116 | You fellows are not turning a trick on me? |
| 40116 | You had? 40116 You have my promise, Edith; but you would n''t keep such a secret from your mother, would you?" |
| 40116 | You have not yet asked about my daughter''s health? |
| 40116 | You have? |
| 40116 | You know all the other councilmen? |
| 40116 | You must be from the country? |
| 40116 | You must come often-- very often-- every day-- will you? |
| 40116 | You presumptuous? 40116 You think you are safe?" |
| 40116 | You will come tomorrow? 40116 You will need a little fixing up-- what''s your name?" |
| 40116 | You will remain awhile longer, Mr. Winthrope? 40116 You will vouch for his trustworthiness? |
| 40116 | You will want to see Edith before you go? |
| 40116 | You''re not showing the white feather? |
| 40116 | You? |
| 40116 | Your name is Peter Dieman, is it not? |
| 40116 | ( Signed) J. D.""Does he mean fifteen thousand and ten thousand?" |
| 40116 | ("Well, what now?" |
| 40116 | All the profits already go to your bunch-- how can they pay any more?" |
| 40116 | Am I a goosey still?" |
| 40116 | And my mamma? |
| 40116 | Answer me that question?" |
| 40116 | Answer me that?" |
| 40116 | Are you hurt?" |
| 40116 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 40116 | Are you sure?" |
| 40116 | As John made no further response, the stranger continued:"What are you doing in here? |
| 40116 | But he said:"Mr. Monroe, do you have at hand the balance sheet of last month?" |
| 40116 | But how would Edith look upon all this, and not be struck by the simple evidence of his lowly origin? |
| 40116 | But in bearing it, what have I as a compensation? |
| 40116 | But to me? |
| 40116 | But what has Mr. Winthrope to do with it?" |
| 40116 | But why should Mr. Jarney favor him for that? |
| 40116 | But will he ever see the true light burning-- burning for him?" |
| 40116 | But, do they do any good? |
| 40116 | But-- why? |
| 40116 | Can I depend on you?" |
| 40116 | Can you tell me?" |
| 40116 | Could it be, he thought, that Mr. Jarney was repaying him for his gentlemanly actions toward his daughter? |
| 40116 | Could it be? |
| 40116 | Did he come?" |
| 40116 | Did he do that?" |
| 40116 | Did n''t he want it in his line of business, whatever that might be? |
| 40116 | Did you ever ask her?" |
| 40116 | Did you permit him to do that?" |
| 40116 | Do people live there?" |
| 40116 | Do you believe he was in earnest?" |
| 40116 | Do you know the chief clerk?" |
| 40116 | Do you mean to ruin us all?" |
| 40116 | Do you think I''d tolerate him round here?" |
| 40116 | Do you think it right in me, Star?" |
| 40116 | Do you think it wrong in me, Star, to say these things?" |
| 40116 | Do you think you can make the trip?" |
| 40116 | Do you? |
| 40116 | Do you? |
| 40116 | Does he know it?" |
| 40116 | Does he suspect it of you?" |
| 40116 | Does he? |
| 40116 | Dumfounded? |
| 40116 | Edith advanced and presented her hand to Star, saying:"What is your name?" |
| 40116 | Edith?" |
| 40116 | Encourage you, Mr. Cobb? |
| 40116 | For was she not laboring under an hallucination, a delusion, a wild estrangement of the senses? |
| 40116 | For what? |
| 40116 | For why should he be so imaginative? |
| 40116 | For why should they? |
| 40116 | Had he any friends? |
| 40116 | He was only a vagabond, and why should he receive attention? |
| 40116 | Him? |
| 40116 | How did you know?" |
| 40116 | How do you do it? |
| 40116 | How much do I get out of the swag I get with the girl?" |
| 40116 | How old are you?" |
| 40116 | How will I ever get over this wheel?" |
| 40116 | How will that do?" |
| 40116 | How will you ever make it known to him?" |
| 40116 | How''s the girl?" |
| 40116 | How?" |
| 40116 | How?" |
| 40116 | I have had so much of that that it does my heart good to get out where I can be free; and you will let me be free here, Anne, wo n''t you?" |
| 40116 | I hope I may have the further pleasure of seeing you again, some day; but I can hardly expect that--""Why not?" |
| 40116 | I love you, dear Edith, and shall never leave you, unless--""Unless what?" |
| 40116 | I suppose he will be coming to see you sometime?" |
| 40116 | I wrote six pages, about everything, almost, and informed him that--""Now, Star; you did n''t write anything that would be indiscreet, did you?" |
| 40116 | If he never knows, I will keep my secret, and you will help me in my troubled heart, will you not, dear?" |
| 40116 | If it was not for that affair, then what was it? |
| 40116 | If you do, what''ll become of the ring?" |
| 40116 | If you will pardon me, I will go? |
| 40116 | Is it an hallucination she is laboring under, thought John; or is it the will of a pure heart, feebly speaking? |
| 40116 | Is n''t that better? |
| 40116 | It is my heart, dear papa-- I can not help it-- do forgive me?" |
| 40116 | It was he; it must have been; and did he know, or think, or believe, that she loved him? |
| 40116 | It was not an hallucination, after all, was it dear?" |
| 40116 | Jarney''s?" |
| 40116 | Jarney?" |
| 40116 | Jarney?" |
| 40116 | Jarney?" |
| 40116 | Jim, do you understand?" |
| 40116 | Life is beautiful and life is sweet, but what is life when the soul is craving for that which can not be had? |
| 40116 | Life is beautiful and life is sweet; but what is life without that which the pure heart craves? |
| 40116 | Life is beautiful, and life is sweet; but what would life be to those young people without the love between them? |
| 40116 | Looking for a place like this, eh?" |
| 40116 | May I anticipate the pleasure of calling to inquire about your health, Miss Jarney?" |
| 40116 | May I ask the young lady, then?" |
| 40116 | May I have the wish granted?" |
| 40116 | Miss Barton what is your opinion?" |
| 40116 | Monroe?" |
| 40116 | Monroe?" |
| 40116 | Monroe?" |
| 40116 | Monroe?" |
| 40116 | Monroe?" |
| 40116 | Monroe?" |
| 40116 | Morne?" |
| 40116 | No, of course, you will not?" |
| 40116 | Nothing in furniture?" |
| 40116 | Nothing in old clothes? |
| 40116 | Nothing in ropes? |
| 40116 | Now, Edith, if I tell you what was pledged to me in secrecy, will you not tell where it came from? |
| 40116 | Now, come, explain to me fully what that heart of yours tells you?" |
| 40116 | Now, could I help that, Sarah?" |
| 40116 | Now, did n''t you tell Mr. Winthrope something?" |
| 40116 | Now, then, do you have any money?" |
| 40116 | Or was it something else? |
| 40116 | Peter then turned to Mike, as Mike said:"I want to know, Mr. Dieman, what your gang intends doing?" |
| 40116 | Peter?" |
| 40116 | Purity joined to degradation in holy wedlock? |
| 40116 | Say Eli, I was only running a bluff on Cobb at first, when I said they could n''t get me-- I hear Monroe''s dead?" |
| 40116 | Shall I have him out for dinner?" |
| 40116 | So soon, and you in bed yet?" |
| 40116 | So why fret away his time on such an improbable question? |
| 40116 | Speechless? |
| 40116 | Star Barton? |
| 40116 | Star, is everything packed?" |
| 40116 | Then John pulled himself together sufficiently in his embarrassment and said:"Miss Jarney, if I am not mistaken?" |
| 40116 | Then all danger for me is over?" |
| 40116 | Then leaning over Edith again, said:"Edith, do you want to see Mr. Winthrope again before he goes?" |
| 40116 | Then raising her head, in a moment,"Will you go? |
| 40116 | Then to Monroe:"Not scheming behind my back, Monroe?" |
| 40116 | Then why was she a freak of nature from the family tree? |
| 40116 | This is your home?" |
| 40116 | Verily, what mortal, with a heart, could withstand the contrasts as were revealed to this tender maiden? |
| 40116 | WHAT DOES THE HEART SAY? |
| 40116 | Was it a sigh of her malady, or a sigh for him? |
| 40116 | Was it in this world that she saw him all the time? |
| 40116 | Was it the fragrant flowers and hopping birds and cool freshness that she saw? |
| 40116 | Was she dead? |
| 40116 | Was the head of the firm to dismiss him? |
| 40116 | We must celebrate that the next night-- Who?" |
| 40116 | We''ll celebrate that the next night-- Where?" |
| 40116 | Well, what of him?" |
| 40116 | What did it all mean? |
| 40116 | What do you mean? |
| 40116 | What do you mean?" |
| 40116 | What do you say, James?" |
| 40116 | What else?" |
| 40116 | What has happened to that hat?" |
| 40116 | What has happened?" |
| 40116 | What has happened?" |
| 40116 | What has happened?" |
| 40116 | What is the extent of your education?" |
| 40116 | What is the trouble?" |
| 40116 | What now?" |
| 40116 | What will you do without one, and the rain coming down so?" |
| 40116 | What will you have?" |
| 40116 | What would you do?" |
| 40116 | What''s all this about?" |
| 40116 | What''s his time?" |
| 40116 | What''s the prospects?" |
| 40116 | What''s your wish?" |
| 40116 | What?" |
| 40116 | When is it to come off?" |
| 40116 | When shall we begin?" |
| 40116 | When will you be there?" |
| 40116 | Where is it?" |
| 40116 | Where is that draft and those office books? |
| 40116 | Where is your home?" |
| 40116 | Where the wooden blocks were used?" |
| 40116 | Where will they take you?" |
| 40116 | Where will we live when we go up there?" |
| 40116 | Which one is it you mean?" |
| 40116 | Which way?" |
| 40116 | Whither? |
| 40116 | Who had such a presiding genius for good or evil over the destiny of other men? |
| 40116 | Who had such a special disposition to accomplish what he purposed? |
| 40116 | Who has he now?" |
| 40116 | Who is dead?" |
| 40116 | Who said the average man is n''t a pompous idiot? |
| 40116 | Who should claim the body? |
| 40116 | Who was possessed with his special inborn faculty, qualifying him for his employment? |
| 40116 | Who would think it? |
| 40116 | Who''d thought Jacob would have given his receipt?" |
| 40116 | Why are you so procrastinating? |
| 40116 | Why did Mr. Jarney send it, if the coming of Monroe was not for some insidious purpose? |
| 40116 | Why should I? |
| 40116 | Why the combination? |
| 40116 | Why, boy, you do n''t blame me for having confidence in you?--But Jim Dalls?" |
| 40116 | Will he write again, do you suppose?" |
| 40116 | Will you be reasonable and enter into my scheme?" |
| 40116 | Will you come with me? |
| 40116 | Will you do it?" |
| 40116 | Will you go up now?" |
| 40116 | Will you?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | Winthrope?" |
| 40116 | With whom do you associate?" |
| 40116 | Women''s rights-- what is your opinion?" |
| 40116 | Would Edith Jarney do this? |
| 40116 | Would he go out with them? |
| 40116 | Would her death be worse than life? |
| 40116 | Would she die before she waked? |
| 40116 | Would she ever reach the crisis again that once before had given joy? |
| 40116 | Would the visitors smoke? |
| 40116 | Would you like to be my private secretary?" |
| 40116 | Yenger?" |
| 40116 | Yes, I, sir; I? |
| 40116 | Yes; Peter Dieman would do all this, being very generous, and a philanthropic man; for who would impinge his motives? |
| 40116 | Your name?" |
| 40116 | at least you can promise that much through what Mr. Dieman represents him to be?" |
| 40116 | but-- why? |
| 40116 | he did n''t do that, did he?" |
| 40116 | he thought; would her life be worse than death? |
| 40116 | m.?" |
| 40116 | or are you buffooning?" |
| 40116 | or had it been in some other that she saw him? |
| 40116 | or was it a mere illusion, after all? |
| 40116 | or was it the peace of contentment, indefinably overloading everything? |
| 40116 | or would she linger on, and finally pass away, without a murmur, like a child? |
| 40116 | responded the ghost;"and you did n''t catch cold the first time?" |
| 40116 | said Edith, in a very low voice;"often; often?" |
| 40116 | thought John; or was it the peace of a tired soul in rest that hung upon her? |
| 40116 | what are you saying? |
| 40116 | what did he do?" |
| 40116 | what do you do with your money above your keep?" |
| 40116 | what do you mean? |
| 40116 | you are? |