Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
42628	But this liking for fish has become such a stereotyped fact(?)
42628	But what is the experience when you are driving, say at ten or twelve miles an hour?
42628	Is it likely that the farmer will dog the steps of the man who protects his property, and pays tolls for doing it?
42628	Now what is the result we get?
42628	That it occasionally destroys fish we will not deny; but this liking has become such a stereotyped fact(?)
42628	The herons scream, the wood- owls hoot, and-- what is that other night sound?
42628	Upon the Ground Game Act he looks with mingled feelings, for, after all, are not rabbits and hares the chief product of his nights?
42628	What could all this speed and earnestness of the little creature mean?
42628	What must be the nature of the mechanism that can stand such a strain as this?
42628	Who could not tell a loon a half- mile or more away, though he had never seen one before?
42628	Yet what can be said of a song that a clod of earth will produce?
59363	Anyone else?
59363	Are the Jackson men married?
59363	Are you against the law, George?
59363	Bill,I said,"what are you going to do with that load of fish?"
59363	Carter, what happens on the mainland when things break up?
59363	Do you know of anyone else around here who might be fitted for such work? 59363 For example?"
59363	How did he get there?
59363	Was that sociologist, Ranson, in on this?
59363	What do you feed them?
59363	What for?
59363	What is this pile of dung I''m supposed to sit on? 59363 What,"said Bill,"are you going to do with the rats when the birds are gone?"
59363	What?
59363	Where,I said,"do you think I got the eggs?"
59363	And what birds?
59363	And who are the watermen?
59363	And why?"
59363	Big enough?"
59363	Could you sail out?
59363	Do you call that a job?
59363	Got that?"
59363	Have you seen the roads around here?
59363	How come they could n''t keep caught up?"
59363	I said,"Ever taste them?"
59363	Ranson said,"Where did you get the gas, George?"
59363	Remember what you said about the bad roads, bad telephones?
59363	Seaworthy?
59363	Then he looked at a notebook and said,"You George Arthur Henry?"
59363	Then the inspector said,"Chickens?"
59363	What else?"
59363	What happens when a species multiplies beyond its ability to feed itself?"
37357	And I suppose,said Sandie,"the devil a one of them has one sixpence to rub against another?"
37357	And did Grahame retaliate?
37357	And does she return your affection?
37357	And he is not dead, then?
37357	And it is?
37357	And she sailed from Glasgow nearly three years ago?
37357	And she?
37357	And that is?
37357	And they will lay down their arms?
37357	And what upset you, dear Reginald?
37357	And you ca n''t take poor Matty with you?
37357	And you love this young man still?
37357	And-- and,he said, in a husky voice,"whom am I accused of murdering?"
37357	Are there many battles, then?
37357	Beg pardon,said the jarvey,"but is it Laird McLeod you''re a- talking about?
37357	But may this young fellow not be an impostor?
37357	But would n''t you like a hair of the doggie that bit you this morning?
37357	But, Fanny--"Well, Sandie?
37357	But, my charming little stowaway, who on earth are you, and how did you come here?
37357	Can I get ye a plaid, Mr Grahame, to throw o''er your legs? 37357 Can anyone identify this knife?"
37357	Can you?
37357	De''il a living?
37357	Did n''t I tell ye, sir? 37357 Do you see that couch yonder?"
37357	Had Craig any other enemy?
37357	Have they gone?
37357	Have you agreed as to your verdict?
37357	Have you spoken to herself?
37357	He is n''t so terrible- looking, is he, auntie?
37357	He will miss you so much?
37357	Horses and hounds all well, Sandie?
37357	How could you have left your poor Oscar so long?
37357	How is it with you by this time?
37357	How much do you need?
37357	Hullo?
37357	I''se never been a very great sinner, has I?
37357	If,he cried,"there is the slightest approach to a repetition of that unseemly noise, I will instantly clear the court?"
37357	Is it likely,he added,"that Reginald-- had he indeed murdered his quondam friend-- would have been so great a fool as to have left the knife there?"
37357	Is that all my thanks?
37357	Is that threatening my life, you old reprobate? 37357 Is this Heaven?
37357	Look at that, and say if you have seen it before?
37357	Might not the farmer have committed suicide?
37357	Must I tell?
37357	My child,said Reginald,"what has put all this into your head?"
37357	Now,he continued, in a half- whisper,"ye''ll never breathe a word of what I''m going to tell you?"
37357	Oh, Queen Bertha,said Reginald sadly, as he placed a hand on the dog''s great head,"will-- will you keep my faithful friend till all is over?"
37357	Oh, Sandie, is she living?
37357	Oh, ma, he''s coming-- the awful man is coming?
37357	Oh, uncle dear, are you ill?
37357	Oh, uncle dear,she said at last,"what does this mean?
37357	Poor dear doggy Oscar?
37357	Ready- made?
37357	Reginald,she said,"tell me, is Miss Hall very beautiful?"
37357	Sir,he said to Dickson,"the darkness will be our greatest foe, will it not?"
37357	So that_ felo de se_ is quite out of the question?
37357	Then there must be no lawsuit?
37357	Want to speak to me, my man?
37357	Was he poor or rich, Sandie?
37357	Was the farmer at home?
37357	Well, Mr McDonald, what is the extent of the damage? 37357 Well, Sandie?"
37357	Well, sir, what are you going to do about it? 37357 Well, will a pound do it?"
37357	Well, would you believe that a creature like me could possibly fall in love over the ears, and have a longing to get married?
37357	Well,said the Laird,"to what am I indebted for the honour of_ this_ visit?"
37357	Were not Craig Nicol and Reginald Grahame particular friends?
37357	What can it mean?
37357	What in thunder?
37357	Where am I?
37357	Where did this come from, my man?
37357	Where did you last see it?
37357	Where did you obtain those notes?
37357	Where does he live, this Mr Grahame?
37357	Who knows, or can tell?
37357	Why not, Sandie? 37357 Why, Sandie, man, what brings you here at so early an hour?"
37357	Will ye be my wife? 37357 Will you have a thistle, Sandie?"
37357	Ye have n''t a terrible lot of sweethearts, have you, Fanny?
37357	You and I are going to be good friends always, are n''t we?
37357	You do not_ believe_?
37357	You have? 37357 You think God wo n''t be angry, and will take you and me and Ilda and Queen Bertha straight up to Heaven, clothes and all?"
37357	You think,said the coroner,"that Laird Fletcher meant to carry out his threat?"
37357	_ You_ marry our bonnie Annie?
37357	------------------------------------------------------------------------ The Isle of Flowers was very lovely now, and the valley--"Oh?"
37357	Ah, well, what did life signify to her now?
37357	And the three smaller?
37357	And what was it that gold could not purchase in this world?
37357	And you?"
37357	Are you an-- an-- angel?"
37357	Are you guilty or not guilty?"
37357	But have n''t you heard, sir?"
37357	But how came Matty on board?
37357	But what of the girl''s other lover?
37357	Can you believe it?"
37357	Can you forgive me?"
37357	D''ye think, sir, they''d let us on board for a squint?"
37357	Do I love Ilda?
37357	Do you follow me, sir?"
37357	Do you know, dear, that it is almost sinful to grieve so long for the dead?"
37357	Eh, dear?"
37357	Eh?
37357	Everything was happy; why should not she be?
37357	Fletcher winced a little, but summoned up courage to say:"Ah, Annie, could we not be united by a dearer tie than that?
37357	Had she not seen him remove a worm from the garden path lest it might be trodden upon by some incautious foot?
37357	Have you any plans, McGregor?"
37357	He must have been wrecked somewhere, but had she not prayed night and day for him?
37357	Must I drink all this?"
37357	Need I say that they received a hearty welcome from her Majesty and Ilda?
37357	Now, sir,"continued the man,"why not employ native labour?
37357	Oh, when will God come and take us away?"
37357	Oh, will you, Fanny?"
37357	Ominous number-- but ominous for whom?
37357	Once he said after giving her a pretty bangle:"I''m not so very,_ very_ ugly, am I, Fanny?"
37357	Reginald, when shall I ever see thee again?
37357	Said the advocate:"My dear Laird, this is a sad affair; but are you convinced that this young fellow is the rightful owner?"
37357	Say, Captain Dickson, is it going to be a hanging match?"
37357	Shaft broken?"
37357	Shall I resign her?
37357	Shall I speak to them, captain?"
37357	Should she sacrifice her young life for the sake of her dear uncle?
37357	Strange, was it not?
37357	The parting?
37357	Think you that you could love him?"
37357	This is the little song she sang:"What can a young lassie, what shall a young lassie, What can a young lassie do with an old man?
37357	Thus she spoke:"You do not think my uncle is ill, Jeannie?"
37357	WHAT CAN IT BE?"
37357	Wants Farmer Nicol got out of the way, does he?
37357	Was he thinking also of the cold, stiff body of his quondam friend Craig, hidden there under the dark spruce trees, the tell- tale knife beside him?
37357	Was there anyone happier, I wonder, at seeing her guests, her dear old friends, than Queen Bertha?
37357	We can trust the honest blacks we have here within the fort?"
37357	What can have happened?"
37357	What can it be?"
37357	What had they done to deserve so terrible a fate?
37357	What is it a man will not do whom love urges on?
37357	What more have queens upon a throne?"
37357	What think ye of that?"
37357	What think_ you_?"
37357	When do we sail for sure?"
37357	Who can say what the innermost workings of his mind were?
37357	Who is this fluttering up along the deck?
37357	Why are they called the Red- stripe savages, your Majesty?"
37357	Why not give lessons?
37357	Will you give me her hand?"
37357	Will you steal out at eight o''clock and take a wee bit walk with me?
37357	Will you, Jeannie, dear?"
37357	Wo n''t it be delightful, dear?"
37357	Wo n''t we, skipper?"
37357	Would steam never be got up?
37357	You promise?"
37357	You will never lose your temper with me, will you?"
37357	You would n''t turn me away, would you, sir, if I got married?"
37357	but was it?
37357	cried Reginald, in great concern,"why did you come?"
37357	he roared,"has your house or marriage to do with me?"
37357	said Annie Lane,"would you really marry an old man?"
37357	said Laird Fletcher,"where did_ you_ come from?"
37357	the sweetest lass to me Is Annie-- Annie o''the Banks o''Dee?"
37357	ye''re surely not crying, are ye?"
46233	A man- at- arms?
46233	A wherry?
46233	And take the capital city of France?
46233	And this is the famous Clod the Club?
46233	And thy archers?
46233	And well worn?
46233	And what care we?
46233	And what may that be, my mother?
46233	And whence art thou?
46233	Are there changes?
46233	Art thou hurt at all?
46233	Aye,said Richard,"but what peril is so near the gates of London?"
46233	But is yonder place Bruyerre?
46233	But seest thou not,said Guy,"what the earl''s masons are doing for thy castle?
46233	By whose hand was this thrust?
46233	Can a Frenchman live without eating?
46233	Can any of them?
46233	Can there be bad news from the north?
46233	Canst thou not give us the news of the day? 46233 Could not the north counties care for themselves, without calling on the midlands?"
46233	Did any escape?
46233	Did we not waste the land as we came?
46233	Do I not discern thy pennon? 46233 Do I not know that thou art watched for?
46233	Do I not know thee and thine? 46233 Few, are they?"
46233	Go and have speech with them? 46233 Guy the Bow,"said Richard, turning to him,"hast thou heard?"
46233	Has the boy escaped? 46233 Hast thou been ever at sea?"
46233	Hath not Philip these three days marched through the waste? 46233 How fareth the prince?"
46233	How is this?
46233	How, then, shall we take it?
46233	I pray thee, tell me, art thou deadly hurt, my lord?
46233	Is he dying?
46233	Is my son dead, or unhorsed, or so wounded that he can not help himself?
46233	Is she not beautiful in her long white robe and with the pearls in her white hair?
46233	Is the Neville mad?
46233	Is there crossing?
46233	Is this all?
46233	Is this the way a town is taken?
46233	Knowest thou not thy hold upon the people, nor why the bowmen of Arden forest come to thee rather than to another? 46233 Knoweth he not,"said one,"that there is treason in the land?"
46233	Knoweth the king,asked Richard,"at what place mustereth the host of France?"
46233	May I not bid them to horse, Lord Richard? 46233 Mine?
46233	My Lord,said a man- at- arms who rode at his side,"if thou wilt permit the question, art thou sure of thy direction?
46233	Neville of Wartmont, from the archbishop?
46233	Neville,said he to Richard,"hast thou spoken to any but the earl?"
46233	Not more than that?
46233	O Guy the Bow,said Richard,"wilt thou come with me-- thou and thy men?"
46233	Richard Neville, what meaneth this?
46233	Richard Neville,he asked,"how is it with thee?
46233	Richard of Wartmont,he said, but not loudly,"thou hast thy orders?"
46233	Richard of Wartmont,he shouted,"Seest thou?
46233	Seest thou yonder town?
46233	Sir Thomas Holland,asked Sir Peter,"knowest thou what saith the king to that?"
46233	Soldiers? 46233 Tell me, my son, what tidings bringest thou from the north, and from the saintly Archbishop of York?"
46233	The Romans?
46233	These, then, are yeomen?
46233	Thou art a good lance enough, but who gave thee the ill wisdom to speak of the lash to the free archers of Arden?
46233	Thou art come?
46233	Thou art not dead?
46233	Thou wilt be here?
46233	Three days, and Philip''s main host will be within striking distance?
46233	Wert thou ever on shipboard?
46233	What answered he?
46233	What do we, then?
46233	What doeth he here alone?
46233	What have plain woodsmen to do with the feuds of the great? 46233 What is thy riddle?"
46233	What kin are they?
46233	What knowest thou of the Scots? 46233 What knowest thou of the thoughts of thy betters?"
46233	What said he?
46233	What sayest thou, Giles Monson?
46233	What sayest thou, John Beauchamp of Warwick?
46233	What then?
46233	What was the quarrel?
46233	What wouldst thou with the levies?
46233	Where are the timbers?
46233	Where have I met that knight? 46233 Whither go they?"
46233	Who are ye, in Heaven''s name?
46233	Who art thou?
46233	Who cometh?
46233	Whose men are these?
46233	Why not?
46233	Why tarried he on the road?
46233	Wilt thou let him go, Warwick?
46233	Win Calais by a march through Normandy?
46233	Am not I also a merchant?
46233	And thou hast seen a town taken?
46233	Are there strongholds hidden among the woods?"
46233	Are they not my own?"
46233	Are we not of Norman blood?"
46233	Art thou beaten?"
46233	Art thou not a Neville, and my kinsman?"
46233	Believest thou now that he can call the men of the woods?
46233	But doth he deem that the king hath forgotten Scotland?
46233	But who cometh there?
46233	Canst thou swing an axe like this?"
46233	Canst thou tell me where is my noble friend Sir Walter de Maunay?"
46233	Chandos, knowest thou that I am to fight Philip of Valois on mine own land?"
46233	Did I not smite a left arm with mine axe on the road?
46233	Did he go down?"
46233	Do not I speak French as do those I am to meet?"
46233	Drilled?"
46233	For their mere numbers they could have eaten up the English army, but what are numbers that are scattered vainly over a great province?
46233	Hardly had he spoken before a voice above them hailed in French:"Who cometh there?"
46233	Hast thou broken thy jaws with French or north English, or hast thou chattered in Saxon?"
46233	He hath lost his crown!--What, Richard, art thou here?"
46233	He told me of men that were black as a sloe; but it is hard to believe, for what should blacken any man?
46233	How art thou now, Sieur de Renly?
46233	How goeth it with them all?"
46233	How long tarriest thou in York?"
46233	How shall we take it?"
46233	In the king''s name, what is this?
46233	Indeed, Sir Henry of Wakeham had said:"What do you advise, my Lord Prince?
46233	Is Ben o''Coventry with ye?
46233	Is all ready, Ben o''Coventry?"
46233	Is our lord the prince within?"
46233	It was a very resolute face, however, and he raised his hand as he again demanded:"In the king''s name, what do ye?"
46233	Knowest thou not that Clod of Lee, the Club of Devon, hath been heard from this side the Avon?
46233	Mark you how closely packed is that hedge of men- at- arms and lances behind the Genoese?
46233	May not these four ply here, while we march up the stream?"
46233	Needeth he mail?"
46233	Nevertheless he heard the archbishop mutter:"The king''s own hand?"
46233	Seest thou not that, as we are ordered now, he will lead the van and I the rear guard?
46233	Seest thou that ditch to the right, with its fellow on the left?
46233	Shall we not push forward?"
46233	Strong was his approval of the force he had enlisted, but he added:"What shall we do with all these beasts?
46233	That was what came to Richard''s mind quickly, but he said to himself:"Who knoweth what name he would have given-- his own, or another?
46233	The foremost horseman drew rein in front of Lady Maud and her son, and the taller of them demanded:"O Lady Neville of Wartmont, what is this?
46233	The laugh was echoed from man to man, and Guy the Bow responded:"Now, my lord, knowest thou this already?
46233	The prince-- is he here thus early?"
46233	These were with thee when thou didst take La Belle Calaise?
46233	Thou art on the message of the king?"
46233	Thou wilt not speak falsely.--Sire, hath he not earned La Saye?"
46233	Was it delivered?"
46233	Was not that enough of cheer for men of the woods who had seldom been out beyond the shadows of the oaks of Arden?
46233	We shall press onward, then?"
46233	We will give God praise for the good news from France, but thou knowest that the Scottish host is in England?"
46233	What care I for a few deer?
46233	What do ye, killing the king''s deer?"
46233	What errand hast thou, if so be thou hast any for me?"
46233	What force sawest thou with the earl?"
46233	What if the Club of Lee should reach the moat and find the gate open?
46233	What of the Scots?
46233	What sayest thou?"
46233	What were Calais, compared with Paris?"
46233	Where can Sir Thomas be?
46233	Where is that London shipwright?
46233	Who art thou?"
46233	Who could tell, he thought darkly, what desperate venture might be at hand?
46233	Who would have looked for a hold like this among these woods?"
46233	Why should such a flag be here?
46233	Will thy mail shirt keep out a cloth- yard shaft, Richard Neville of Wartmont?"
46233	Wilt thou tell me, Richard of Wartmont, why thou and thy Saxons all are so strong for the Crown?
46233	Wilt thou trust me?"
46233	exclaimed a portly woman with a scythe in her strong hands,"could ye not meet them at the palisades?
46233	he shouted suddenly,"art thou here?"
46233	he shouted,"what doest thou with the king''s messenger?"
46233	seest thou?
21228	Ai n''t I?
21228	Ai n''t you coming?
21228	All here?
21228	An''I s''pose,stroking Tib on the head,"they do n''t mind Tib neither?"
21228	An''what do you think you''ve got by it?
21228	And had n''t you got nothing in the house?
21228	And how did you do with your ducks this season, Mrs Greenways, ma''am?
21228	And how does the name strike you, Mr Snell?
21228	And that''s your own will, is it, Lilac?
21228	And what did you see at Lenham?
21228	And what''s Lilac White going to do?
21228	And what''s Lilac settled to do about going?
21228	And what''s your opinion, ma''am?
21228	And what''s_ your_ place in the programme, Miss Greenways?
21228	And who taught her all she knows?
21228	And you''ve thought it well over, and you wo n''t want to be altering it again?
21228	Are common things bad things?
21228	Are they?
21228	Because for why? 21228 But Peter would n''t sell her, I suppose?"
21228	But that ai n''t all,continued Lilac;"just as I was turning to go he calls after me,` What''s yer name?''
21228	Butter-- eh?
21228	Common things-- eh?
21228	Did they play at your wedding?
21228	Did you think it''ud please her, now?
21228	Different?
21228	Do n''t you want to be?
21228	Do they now?
21228	Do those silly things think it makes''em look like ladies to cut their hair so and dress themselves up fine? 21228 Does it?"
21228	Does she want me, please?
21228	Has she ever told you not?
21228	Have you packed your clothes?
21228	Heard the news?
21228	How are you goin''to get there, then?
21228	How did she get well?
21228	How was the artist gentleman getting along with Lilac''s picture? 21228 How''ll we get over there?"
21228	How''s your mother?
21228	How_ is_ Jem?
21228	I s''pose it''s summat like a fair, is n''t it?
21228	I s''pose they''re used to see you sitting here?
21228	I''m here; what is it?
21228	Is Mother here, ma''am?
21228	Is it the cows now, that you''ve got new, or is it the dairymaid?
21228	Is it_ certain sure_ you''ll sell her?
21228	It do_ seem_ as how it would fit her,she said;"but that''s not a Christian name, is it, ma''am?"
21228	Lilac ai n''t said nothing to either of you, I s''pose?
21228	My I sha n''t we cut a dash? 21228 None of_ our_ people, I_ hope_?"
21228	Now then, missie,he said at length,"that''s the lot, ai n''t it?"
21228	Now you feel better, do n''t you?
21228	Oh, Agnetta, do you really think they''ll like it?
21228	Oh, Agnetta,_ could_ I?
21228	Oh, what''s that?
21228	Oh, what, Agnetta?
21228	P''r''aps, then,she said,"''twarn''t you neither who sent Mother''s cactus down to the farm?"
21228	Re''lly, now?
21228	So you''ve got through? 21228 This is a nice, pretty corner to sit in,"she said;"but do n''t the bees terrify you?"
21228	Was that when you used to play the clar''net in church, Uncle?
21228	Well, Lilac,said Mrs Leigh kindly,"what is it?"
21228	Well, and what d''ye think of Buckle''s offer for the colt?
21228	Well, that makes a difference, do n''t it now?
21228	Well, then, who_ does_?
21228	Well,said Bella, looking calmly at her,"I s''pose you''re to be Queen, ai n''t you?"
21228	What did she say?
21228	What did you hear then?
21228	What is it? 21228 What made him change his mind?"
21228	What name may you be alludin''to, ma''am?
21228	What on earth''s got that child? 21228 What''s that?"
21228	What''s the child talking on?
21228	What''s the good of selling her? 21228 What''s the use of Bella and Agnetta, I should like to know?"
21228	What''s this?
21228	What''s to prevent''em walking?
21228	Whatever ails you, child?
21228	Whatever can he want to do it for? 21228 Whatever do you mean, Lilac White?"
21228	Whatever made you do it?
21228	Whatever shall we do if Benson wo n''t take the butter?
21228	Whatever''d Charlie say? 21228 Whatever''s the matter?"
21228	Where am I to sit, Ben?
21228	Where did you get it?
21228	Where did you get such a beautiful lot of it?
21228	Where were they to go?
21228	Where''s Lilac?
21228	Where''s Molly?
21228	Where''s your kindlin''s?
21228	Who gave her a home when she wanted one, and fed and kep''her? 21228 Who is it, then?
21228	Who is the honest man? 21228 Who''ll sing or play something?"
21228	Who''s goin''to be Queen this year, I wonder?
21228	Who? 21228 Whoever in all the world could it a been then?"
21228	Why ca n''t it be ready when I come in?
21228	Why does it belong to him,asked Lilac,"more than the other cows?"
21228	Why ever did he make off like that?
21228	Why ever did n''t you name that afore, Mr Dimbleby?
21228	Why ever did you let''em go on so silly about the brownie?
21228	Why ever do n''t they sting yer?
21228	Why ever not? 21228 Why, Dan''l, my man,"she exclaimed,"what is it?"
21228	Why, I do n''t suppose she knew it, did she?
21228	Why, how could he go to say such a thing? 21228 Why, there''s no reason you should n''t have it cut more stylish, is there, now there''s no one to mind?"
21228	Why, whoever is it, then?
21228	Why, you would n''t for sure wish her to grow up homely, would you now, Mr Snell?
21228	Why, you''re the little girl who was Queen? 21228 Whyever not?"
21228	You could n''t bide a little?
21228	You did n''t ask no one to get it?
21228	You do n''t mean to tell me you_ like work_?
21228	You know he''s lodging at the` Three Bells?'' 21228 You wo n''t let on to the missus as how you did it?"
21228	You would n''t do it, not if you were n''t obliged? 21228 You''ll come alonger me and sleep, wo n''t you, dearie?"
21228	You''ll come and see me down yonder, wo n''t you, Uncle Joshua?
21228	You''re not going down there, surely?
21228	You''re sure you have n''t forgotten, Uncle Joshua?
21228	You''re_ quite_ sure it''ll make me look better?
21228	You''ve got to be so sober and old- fashioned like,continued Agnetta,"that I s''pose you would n''t care to go even if you could, would you?
21228	_ Did_ she, now?
21228	_ Is_ there?
21228	Ai n''t ye, Tib?"
21228	And so you did n''t have yer picter done after all?"
21228	And what made Agnetta and all of''em cut their hair that way?"
21228	And yet on a sunshiny day after rain the folks passing''ll say,` Whatever is it as smells so beautiful?''
21228	And yet-- her mother-- was it worth while to risk vexing her?
21228	And you wo n''t ever let on to missus or any of''em?"
21228	Are you goin''to hide from everyone now you''ve got a fringe?
21228	As Lilac brought the water she said indignantly:"Where''s Mr Wishing then?
21228	At last, however, as he handed his cup to his wife to be refilled, he asked:"Who made the butter this week?"
21228	Because for why?
21228	Beginning with these, who could tell to what other evils a fringe might lead?
21228	But in spite of all this he could stand like a gaby and let folks make a laughing- stock of him?
21228	But she must do the best she could now, and she said at once:"Had n''t I best send someone for the doctor first, ma''am?"
21228	But surely he must have seen her, and if so why had he locked her in?
21228	But then, could she leave the farm?
21228	But wherever did they get such a sight of''em?"
21228	But why should you and Agnetta and the rest copy''em?
21228	But,"anxiously,"you do n''t think she looks weakly, do you, ma''am?"
21228	Could it be got in time?
21228	Could it be possible that Peter put any faith in such nonsensical tales?
21228	Could it really be the cactus?
21228	Did Peter mind?
21228	Do n''t she look a deal better with her hair cut so, Peter?"
21228	Do you hear?"
21228	Do you think as how it looks_ very_ bad, Uncle?"
21228	Finding her voice as she arrived at the last conclusion, she asked coldly:"What made yer do it?"
21228	Folks shook their heads when it was mentioned, and said:"What could you expect?"
21228	For one thing: Would it be fine?
21228	For why?
21228	Guess who to?"
21228	Had she overslept herself?
21228	Have you been here long?"
21228	He wiped his mouth with the red handkerchief, looked straight at Lilac, and suddenly spoke:"And how''s the picture going forrard then?"
21228	Her heart beat fast, her lips were as though fastened together, how could she possibly sing?
21228	How could she bear to live here always?
21228	How should he frame it?
21228	How would Mother receive them?
21228	How''d he look?"
21228	How''d they look in a ploughed field or a muddy lane?
21228	I expect she knows some little thing-- don''t you?"
21228	I''ve always been foolish over her since she was ill.""But if Uncle sells the colt I s''pose you wo n''t sell her, will you?"
21228	Is it to be off or on?"
21228	It was easy for the doctor to talk, but what would become of things?
21228	It was late when I got back, and I remembered I had n''t locked the stable door, and I went across the yard to do it--""Well?"
21228	Lilac has some opportunities-- will she or wo n''t she take them up?
21228	Lilies, Roses, and even Violets were not unknown in Danecross, but who had ever heard of Lilac?
21228	Might she venture to take it with her?
21228	Molly hesitated; she had as usual a hundred other things to do and would be thankful for the help, but was such a bit of a thing to be trusted?
21228	Mr Buckle presently dashed by them in a smart gig, and called out,"How''s yourself, Peter?"
21228	Must she go?
21228	Peter no doubt had brought the plant down from the cottage, but who had told him to do it?
21228	She was sorry, only what had made Lilac cry just now when she had been quite calm hitherto?
21228	Should it be something ornamental-- a gilt clock, or a mirror with a plush frame for the drawing- room?
21228	Should she give it up?
21228	Should she stay where she was till the morning?
21228	Should she venture to knock at the door?
21228	So then he says very impatient,` Do n''t you understand?
21228	Suppose it should fail?
21228	That''s only fair and right, is n''t it?"
21228	The question was-- who?
21228	The rent owing and the failing crops were such a very old story that she had ceased to heed it much, but what would happen if the butter was not sold?
21228	There was the little garden and the sweet- peas she had sown, just showing green above the earth: would she never see them bloom?
21228	There''s little White Lilac, as we used to call her,--you find her a handy sort of lass, do n''t you?"
21228	They take summat off your hands, I s''pose?
21228	Through these Lilac passed with always the same question:"Have you seen Mother?"
21228	To go or stay?
21228	To whom could she trust whilst she was helpless?
21228	WHO WILL BE QUEEN?
21228	Was it for the better?
21228	Was it the brownie as sent''em, do you think?"
21228	Was this her reward for all her patience and hard work?
21228	What ails her?"
21228	What could have happened?
21228	What could have kept her away?
21228	What could it be they admired in Lilac?
21228	What could she do at once, she wondered, that would please her mother?
21228	What could she need beyond a roof over her head, food to eat, and clothes to wear?
21228	What do you say to that, Peter?"
21228	What does Molly care how the butter turns out?"
21228	What had Mr Benson said about it?
21228	What is it,"she continued, looking round the room,"that smells so delicious?
21228	What shall I do?"
21228	What should she do, if the child, with the consent of her uncle and encouraged by Mrs Leigh, were to choose to leave the farm?
21228	What was it that lighted the room with such a glory?
21228	What will he do with the picture afterwards?"
21228	What will she wear?"
21228	What would be best?
21228	What would her aunt say then?
21228	What would they do, she went on to think, if she left the butter to Bella and Agnetta to manage between them?
21228	What''d you say?"
21228	When''s she got to decide?"
21228	Which of''em does it?"
21228	Who was there now to understand?
21228	Who would be chosen?
21228	Who would look after Molly?
21228	Who would see that the butter was ready and fit for market?
21228	Who would see to the dairy?
21228	Who would take her place?
21228	Who''s ill?"
21228	Who?"
21228	Whose fault was it?
21228	Whose fault was it?
21228	Why did n''t the brownie hinder that?"
21228	Why ever should they want to go swarmin''now in that contrairy way?"
21228	Why had he come?
21228	Why had she not made more of Lilac?
21228	Why had she put off going home?
21228	Why should n''t Lilac go?
21228	Why should you work for nothing here and get no thanks?
21228	Would Mrs Leigh find out whether her friends would like her to take such a situation?
21228	Would a fringe really improve her?
21228	Would he sell None- so- pretty?
21228	Would it be fine?
21228	You did n''t?
21228	You heard, I s''pose, what Mrs White up and said to her once?
21228	You remember about the brownie, and me saying the farm was pleasanter and that?
21228	You''d like an outing as well as any of''em-- wouldn''t you, my maid?"
21228	` And what do you think of callin''her?''
21228	ai n''t it hot?"
21228	and Mother was angry?"
21228	and when it was finished he fingered his cheek thoughtfully, and said:"And so he would n''t paint you-- eh?
21228	he added with a testy glance at the dusty pane in front of him,"what ails the window this morning?
21228	he said,"you want a tune, do you?
21228	put in Agnetta,"whatever can he want to paint_ you_ for?"
21228	says she;` whyever do you give your girls such fine names?
62866	Act how?
62866	Ai n''t me and you going to live like the richest of them this winter?
62866	Ai n''t you going back with me?
62866	Ai n''t you mighty glad that you was n''t here when them robbers come up and stole your grub and things?
62866	And did n''t I just tell you that I was n''t going there no more?
62866	And how long will that be?
62866	And what do you think those trespassers did while they were there?
62866	And what shall I do with them twenty- five hundred after I get''em, Joey?
62866	And what will poor Bob be doing while we are hunting for him?
62866	And what would they have done with the things that are in that valise, if they had found them? 62866 And what''ll I be doing?"
62866	And what''ll you be doing?
62866	And will you promise, sure as you live and breathe, that you wo n''t lisp a word of it to nobody? 62866 And wo n''t you larrup me for losing of it?"
62866	And you did n''t hear anything either, I suppose?
62866	And you let''em go without saying a word to me?
62866	Animals do n''t generally have''hants,''do they?
62866	Are you going to be Mr. Hallet''s game- warden?
62866	Bob was right when he declared that this thing was destined to end in something besides fun, was n''t he?
62866	But did n''t they know that we would be back sooner or later to look into the matter?
62866	But do you imagine that he gave it back, even when he knew that he could not fulfil his promise? 62866 But do you suppose they thought they could get that valise back by threatening you?"
62866	But if he ca n''t read it, what use will it be to him?
62866	But suppose you had found them at home, and ready to receive you-- what then?
62866	But what could have been their object in stealing these sheets and pillow- cases? 62866 But where is he now?"
62866	But why do n''t he tell that Joe of our''n what he wants of him?
62866	But wo n''t they be hopping mad when they hear of it?
62866	But you heard the robbers coming down the path, did n''t you? 62866 By the way, you did n''t know that they are Mr. Hallet''s game- wardens, did you?
62866	By- the- way, did you ever see that before?
62866	By- the- way,chimed in Bob,"did this robber of yours have a gun of any description in his hands when he was captured?"
62866	Ca n''t I make him go pardners with me?
62866	Ca n''t you see how badly he wants it, and how confident he is that he is going to get it? 62866 Ca n''t you see that the door is wide open?"
62866	Ca n''t you speak, and tell me what''s the matter of you?
62866	Ca n''t you wait till I come to the cave?
62866	Camping?
62866	Coming up here again to- night?
62866	Dannie, what''s the use of talking that way?
62866	Did Dan''s fears make him say that, or was it a part of the trick?
62866	Did I understand you to say that you have not seen Bob since we ate dinner together?
62866	Did Joe say anything so''t you could hear it?
62866	Did any living person ever hear of such luck?
62866	Did he show himself to you, too?
62866	Did it ever occur to you that they might have followed you at a distance when you came down from the mountain?
62866	Did n''t I say that there had been a heap of plundering and stealing a going on in this country in bygone days?
62866	Did n''t I tell you when I first come in that I ai n''t got a cent to bless myself with?
62866	Did n''t you read in the letter about the grip- sack with a false bottom to it?
62866	Did n''t you tell me that you thought the head of the family ought to have the handling of all the money that came into the house?
62866	Did the writer say anything about cutting a hole through the ice, so that he could jump into the lake to get away from the''hant''?
62866	Did they go off together? 62866 Did they say anything to you?"
62866	Did we have any hand in making the capture?
62866	Did what?
62866	Did you ever dream that me and you would have such amazing good luck as has come to us this day? 62866 Did you find the rope that led down to the cave, when you went up there this morning?"
62866	Did you forget to close and lock your door when you left home this morning?
62866	Did-- did they hit him?
62866	Do n''t it you?
62866	Do n''t you hear the creaking of his wagon? 62866 Do n''t you suppose that we know a ruffed grouse from an English partridge or quail?"
62866	Do n''t you think it was kind of Mr. Warren to pay six dollars a pair for those birds, just to give you the fun of shooting them?
62866	Do n''t you think they used them to dress up their ghost?
62866	Do you know how much he is going to give him?
62866	Do you mean to let him boss you around in that way?
62866	Do you mean to say that you''re going back?
62866	Do you reckon the sheriff will hand over the twenty- five hundred when I give up the prisoner?
62866	Do you see my shotgun anywhere, either of you?
62866	Do you see this grip- sack? 62866 Do you think Joe suspects anything?"
62866	Do you think Silas will ever have the reward paid him in a lump?
62866	Do you think that that little Joe of our''n could''rest us if we did n''t want him to?
62866	Do you think that the men who fired those guns are hiding in the gulf?
62866	Do you think the robbers have got hold of him?
62866	Do you want them-- that rich feller to have all the fine shooting to himself?
62866	Down where in what gorge?
62866	Father has n''t worked half as hard as we have, and yet he is just as well-- What in the name of wonder is that?
62866	Fifteen dollars a month and grub for eight months-- that would be a hundred and twenty dollars, would n''t it, Dannie? 62866 Go on; what next?
62866	Has Mr. Warren got two keys to that lock?
62866	Has it got a false bottom in it?
62866	Have much of a supply?
62866	Have you any idea what induced him to take that step?
62866	Have you any idea where the things in this grip- sack came from?
62866	Have you any idea who the man is?
62866	Have you heard of a heavy robbery being committed in these parts lately? 62866 He ai n''t a going to go halvers with me and pap, is he?
62866	He did n''t say that we could n''t go back again as soon as the robbers have been caught, did he?
62866	How did he ever make out to carry that heft of greenbacks clear across the ocean and up into these mountings? 62866 How do you reckon he feels over the trick we played on him this morning?"
62866	How far is it to the beach?
62866	How is this, Brierly?
62866	How many birds did you get?
62866	How, I''d like to know?
62866	I belong here, do n''t I? 62866 I know I never did; but did n''t I tell you almost the very first word I said, that I''m going to try it this winter?"
62866	I know it is, for did n''t he go into them evergreens without making the least stir among the branches?
62866	I know it?
62866	I reckon you''ll have to catch him before you can prove anything agin him, wo n''t you?
62866	I reckon you''re glad''cause I ai n''t got a cent to bless myself with, ai n''t you?
62866	I say, Tom, do n''t you think there is a robber''s cave about here somewhere? 62866 I want Joe to earn them hundred and twenty dollars; see the p''int?"
62866	I wonder if a stranger thing than this ever happened?
62866	I wonder what has come over Dan all on a sudden?
62866	I wonder what they will conclude to do about it?
62866	I?
62866	If that howling dervish has settled down there for the winter, how shall we get rid of him?
62866	Is Joe Morgan at home?
62866	Is it mine to keep, or to use while I am acting as game- warden?
62866	Is it simply an excuse to get out of school for the winter?
62866	Is it the same as a game- constable?
62866	Is n''t that so?
62866	Is one of them taken?
62866	Is that all you''ve got to say?
62866	Is that all?
62866	Is that you, Tom Hallet?
62866	It sorter hurts you to know that there is them in the world that are just as lucky and smart as you be, do n''t it? 62866 It was a nice place, was n''t it?"
62866	It was your father and Dan who fired them guns a bit ago, was n''t it?
62866	It''s a long time since you seen this here little tool, ai n''t it?
62866	It''s a soft thing, so far as the perviding goes, but what''s the work? 62866 Let''s see-- how far did we get?"
62866	Looks kinder like it used to last winter, do n''t it? 62866 Mother, your hard days are all over, and I can go to school, ca n''t I?
62866	Not all of it?
62866	Now do n''t it bang you what mean luck some fellers do have? 62866 Now that I think of it, what right had we to touch this grip- sack?"
62866	Now what''s to be done?
62866	Now, Dan, what''s the use of talking that way?
62866	Now, do n''t that beat you?
62866	Now, what arrangements shall we make about dinner?
62866	Of nights? 62866 Oh, it''s you, is it?
62866	Or the twelve thousand dollars in bills, and three hundred in gold?
62866	Say, Joe, have you thought over that little plan of mine?
62866	Say, Joey, you''ll keep old man Warren''s rifle, to take the place of the scatter- gun you lost, wo n''t you?
62866	Say, father,said Joe, suddenly,"what are you going to do with your captive?
62866	Say, pap,he continued, in a hurried whisper,"do n''t it beat the world how some folks can make money without ever trying?
62866	Say, pap,he whispered excitedly,"dog- gone my buttons, what did you go and lock yourself up for?
62866	Say-- don''t it bang you?
62866	See them tools I took away from him?
62866	Seen who? 62866 So you thought you would fool your poor old pap this morning, did you, you little snipe?"
62866	The first question is this: Did the letter that father took from his wood- pile look faded and soiled, as if it had been rained and snowed on?
62866	Them English partridges?
62866	Them thick bushes shuts out all the light of the sun, do n''t they?
62866	Then I''ll be a gentlemen like the rest of''em, wo n''t I?
62866	Then he''ll go with the feller, to keep track of the letter, wo n''t he?
62866	Then how are we going to get that fortune?
62866	Then how would we make a living?
62866	Then how''ll mam get the things she wants?
62866	Then what did you shoot at?
62866	Then where''s the money to come from? 62866 Then who''s going to give it to me?"
62866	Then why did n''t you come to the door and say so like a man, instead of trying to scare me by looking in at the window? 62866 Then why do n''t you help me?"
62866	Then why do n''t you report_ them_ fellers?
62866	Then you think there is some one hidden in the gulf?
62866	Then, what do you keep up such a whistling for? 62866 Then, why do n''t you pay some heed to it?
62866	Then, why do n''t you think it over?
62866	They got in their work pretty lively, did n''t they? 62866 This bangs me; do n''t it you?
62866	Tom and Bob?
62866	Was it a dummy?
62866	Was that the only reason you had for giving me that advice?
62866	Was-- was it a man?
62866	We do n''t get none of it, do we?
62866	We?
62866	Well, I done it, did n''t I?
62866	Well, Joseph,said Mr. Warren, cheerfully,"going to school next term?"
62866	Well, go on; what was it?
62866	Well, it is n''t their fault, is it?
62866	Well, old fellow,said Joe, cheerily,"why did n''t you come around and see my new home?
62866	Well, sir, we done it, did n''t we?
62866	Well, that was what you were put here for, was n''t it? 62866 Well, that''s the way them hants do, ai n''t it?"
62866	Well, then, what''s the matter of you?
62866	Well, then, why ai n''t you satisfied? 62866 Well, they covered you with their revolvers; then what?"
62866	Well, we know now for certain that the money''s there, do n''t we?
62866	Well, what are we going to do about arresting those thieves?
62866	Well, what do you think of it by this time?
62866	Well, who''s down there?
62866	Well, you see what you made by it, do n''t you?
62866	Were you acting as their guide when they released you?
62866	What ailed them?
62866	What air you doing here, Joe Morgan?
62866	What are you doing here?
62866	What are you going to do about it?
62866	What are you pointing that gun at me for? 62866 What be you going to do, Dannie?"
62866	What did he say? 62866 What did it look like?
62866	What do you mean by that pantomime?
62866	What do you reckon he wants to show you?
62866	What do you reckon that stingy Joe of our''n has come back here to tell mam?
62866	What do you say now?
62866	What do you think I had better do about it? 62866 What do you think suggested to them the idea of making use of a dummy to frighten folks away from their hiding- place?"
62866	What does old man Warren know about it?
62866	What doing?
62866	What for wo n''t he?
62866	What for, wo n''t we?
62866	What for?
62866	What for?
62866	What for?
62866	What for?
62866	What ghost?
62866	What has become of them?
62866	What has father got to say about my business?
62866	What in the name of sense and Tom Walker was it?
62866	What in the world put that notion into your heads, anyway?
62866	What is there up there in the hills that''s going to hurt me?
62866	What kind of a feller is that?
62866	What kind of a looking thing was that dummy?
62866	What makes you say that?
62866	What makes you think there are two of them?
62866	What of it?
62866	What setters?
62866	What sort of a job is that, do you reckon?
62866	What sort of an object was it that Dan shot at?
62866	What sort of business?
62866	What was it?
62866	What''s happened?
62866	What''s in it?
62866	What''s that?
62866	What''s the fool studying about, do you reckon?
62866	What''s the matter of you?
62866	What''s the matter with him?
62866	What''s the matter?
62866	What''s the matter?
62866	What''s the trouble here?
62866	What''s the use of going to all that trouble?
62866	What''s the use? 62866 Where be they?"
62866	Where is he? 62866 Where is mother now?"
62866	Where is your guide, and why did n''t he show you the way to the Beach?
62866	Where were you when they captured him?
62866	Where''s Bob?
62866	Where''s father and Dan?
62866	Who are you?
62866	Who did it? 62866 Who in the world has been using my wood- pile for a post- office, I''d like to know?"
62866	Who is he?
62866	Who said anything about Dan?
62866	Who said anything to you?
62866	Who''ll give that there order?
62866	Who''s been a- follering of you? 62866 Why did n''t you veer around a bit, and lead them toward the railroad?"
62866	Why did you not answer my calls for help?
62866	Why do n''t he speak up and say he''ll take it? 62866 Why do n''t they drive their own team?"
62866	Why do n''t you go down to the gorge?
62866	Why do n''t you make him give it to you, and then you can spend it as you please?
62866	Why do n''t you stay and watch the hant, and let me go after the money?
62866	Why not, I''d like to know?
62866	Why not?
62866	Why should n''t I? 62866 Why, Joseph, you are not going back there?"
62866	Why, how did it happen?
62866	Will you be quick about it?
62866	With lots of money in it?
62866	With them six hundred dollars''worth of birds running around loose and no law to pertect''em?
62866	Wo n''t, eh?
62866	Would it inconvenience you to stir around and get a fire going? 62866 You ai n''t forgot what I told you awhile back, I reckon, have you?"
62866	You and I?
62866	You did n''t?
62866	You do n''t like it, do you?
62866	You do n''t think this man is foolish enough to try to run off while his hands are tied, do you? 62866 You have got to earn all the money that comes into the family this winter, ai n''t you?"
62866	You heard me remind him that I had given him a handsome sum of money to put me in the way of a good day''s shooting, did you not? 62866 You placed our robbers''cave down there, did n''t you?"
62866	You remember them English pa''tridges he brought over here to stock his woods, the same year he built that big hotel down to the Beach, do n''t you?
62866	You still think it was a man, and not a wild beast that yelled at us?
62866	You thought to steal them p''inters, I reckon, did n''t you? 62866 You will guide me to the Beach, of course?"
62866	You will, eh?
62866	Ai n''t I going to make a power of money this winter?"
62866	Ai n''t it a lucky thing for me, Joey, that I give up them setter dogs to- day?"
62866	Ai n''t there a good ferry right in front of the door, and ca n''t we take care of them that wants to go back and forth?"
62866	And anybody that wants that old scow for their own can have it, ca n''t they?"
62866	And how am I going to do it if you do n''t stay with me?"
62866	And what''s to hender you from getting it for you own?
62866	And where''ll I put it after I get it so that it will be safe?
62866	And who''s been a- follering of you?"
62866	Anything missing?
62866	Are you listening to your pap?"
62866	Are you not coming back?"
62866	Be you going back to your shanty now?"
62866	Besides, how do I know that you would n''t shoot some of my blue- headed birds, as Morgan calls them?"
62866	Besides, how is old man Warren going to tell whether it was me or some of them city sportsmen that shot''em?"
62866	Brown?"
62866	But I want to get even with old man Warren for breaking up my business, do n''t I?"
62866	But how would it be with them?
62866	But it is n''t reasonable to suppose that we could all dream the same thing, is it?
62866	But what makes old man Warren come here to tell us about it?"
62866	But what sort of business?
62866	But where should he go?
62866	But why do you go against me in this way?
62866	Ca n''t we all shoot birds and rabbits when the season''s open, and snare''em when it''s shut?
62866	Can you stand it till we get home?"
62866	Come on; what''s the use of being so lazy?
62866	Did anybody ever hear of such luck?
62866	Did anybody ever hear of such luck?
62866	Did he find the owner?"
62866	Did he make a noise like that?"
62866	Did he tell you everything that happened in the gulf?"
62866	Did n''t I tell you the very first word I said that old man Warren had give the job to Joe?"
62866	Did n''t think of that, did you?"
62866	Did they have any birds?"
62866	Did they take any of your things, Tom?"
62866	Did they treat you well?"
62866	Did you ever hear of such amazing mean luck before?
62866	Did you read what was into it?"
62866	Do n''t it you?"
62866	Do n''t you think he will?"
62866	Do you ask what it was that suggested to them the idea of making the shiftless and ignorant ferryman the victim of one of their practical jokes?
62866	Do you intend to sit up and watch him all night long?"
62866	Do you know what I did the minute I got home yesterday?
62866	Do you really think I had better stop at home?"
62866	Do you want to see your business busted up?
62866	Found a false bottom in that grip- sack?"
62866	Have you seen anything in the shape of grub, Tom?"
62866	Have you seen anything of Bob?"
62866	Have you seen your father and Daniel since they left the house this morning?"
62866	Have you thought better of it already?"
62866	He did n''t waste any time in going after that money, did he?"
62866	He has been so very quick about it, that I''m inclined to believe it was n''t Silas at all; but if it was he, why is he camping there?"
62866	He wanted to go with you; and then do you know what would have happened if you and him had captured one of them bugglars?
62866	He''ll stay around where that letter is till some one finds it, wo n''t he?"
62866	How come this dockyment in front of the wood- shed, do you reckon?"
62866	How many did they bring home with them?
62866	How much do you think these things are worth?"
62866	How much will them boats cost me, Joey?"
62866	I could n''t have better fellows for company, could I?
62866	I have the best notion in the world to--""Now, ca n''t you wait until I tell you?"
62866	I ran on to them before I knew it, and do you imagine I thought''robbers''once?
62866	I reckon you wish you''d stayed by me now, do n''t you?
62866	I reckon you wo n''t go back, will you, Joey?"
62866	I reckon you''re willing to believe now that he was a chasing of me a while ago, ai n''t you?
62866	I took particular pains to-- Now can anybody tell me what that means?
62866	I wonder could I out- run him?"
62866	I wonder if father and Dan will go?"
62866	I wonder what''s come over him all of a sudden?
62866	If I find it, I''ll have to bring it down on my wagon, wo n''t I?
62866	If I thought that was so, would n''t I try my level best to find some of it?
62866	If that is the case, what is there to hinder them from robbing our cabins at any time?
62866	If that was the case, we''d smell the smoke now, would n''t we?"
62866	If the men were on their trail, why did they not rush up and grab the valise?
62866	If there was n''t, it would n''t be a fortune, would it?
62866	If they had not violated the law in some way, why did they take so much pains to keep out of sight?
62866	Is old man Warren out there now?
62866	It was a fine place for an ambuscade, but if the enemy had concealed themselves there, why did they not come out?
62866	Just then the deputy, who had been sitting on a log to recover his breath, managed to inquire:"What have you done with your partners?"
62866	Now where be we going to hide it?
62866	Now, Joe, will you hold your jaw?"
62866	Now, father, how did you happen to catch him?"
62866	Now, how am I to get to the Beach?
62866	Now, is there any way I can work it so that mother can have everything she wants, and yet be able to say that she has n''t got a cent in the house?"
62866	Now, then, where''s that there--""That there what?
62866	Now, what comes next?"
62866	Now, what shall we take besides our lunch?
62866	Now, what''s to be done about it?"
62866	Now, who''ll I get to read it for me?
62866	Now, will you hand over that letter, so''t I can take another look at the map and make sure that I know where the cave is?"
62866	Now, will you hold your tongue, or not?"
62866	Now, will you tell me when you want me to go up there, and just what you expect me to?"
62866	Oh, Dannie, why did n''t we shoot a little lower?"
62866	Oh, you did n''t know that Hallet had hired them for wardens, did you?
62866	Say, Joey, if our squad gobbles both them bugglars, how much''ll that be for each of us?"
62866	Say, feller, what have you done with him?"
62866	Say, pap, what be we follering the beach for?
62866	See the p''int?
62866	See the point?"
62866	Seen any account of it in the papers, Tom?"
62866	That sounds all right, does n''t it?
62866	That would be a good place to put the cave, would n''t it?"
62866	Then, aloud, he asked,"Did it frighten you to think that you had a fair prospect of lying out all night?"
62866	There ai n''t nary one of''em worth five cents a piece, and where be they going to get the money to pay their fines?
62866	They went to Canada after that, did n''t they?
62866	Think somebody was about to steal all the gold dishes?
62866	Understand?
62866	WHO FIRED THE FOUR SHOTS?
62866	WHO FIRED THE FOUR SHOTS?
62866	Want anything in my line this morning?"
62866	Warren?"
62866	Warren?"
62866	Was his father about to side with Joe?
62866	We do n''t care if they do put a bridge down there to our house and bust up the ferrying business, do we, Dannie?
62866	We went up the beach till we struck the brook that comes out of the gulf, and we follered that till-- till--""You found the cave?"
62866	Well, Tom, what do you say?
62866	Well, then, shall we tell him about the ghost, or shall we skip that?"
62866	Well, what of it?
62866	What are you growling about?"
62866	What be you going to do with yours, when you get it?"
62866	What did you see up there in the gulf that frightened you so badly?"
62866	What do the scales say in regard to his weight?"
62866	What do they want to put a bridge across here for, anyway?
62866	What do you say?"
62866	What do you say?"
62866	What has come over you all of a sudden?"
62866	What if the enemy had heard their approach, in spite of all the pains they had taken to keep them in ignorance of it, and prepared an ambush for them?
62866	What is it, Joe?"
62866	What is it?
62866	What is to hinder them from doing as much shooting as they please at one end of the wood- lot, while I am skirmishing around the other end?
62866	What kind of a beast do you think it was, anyway?
62866	What was you saying, Dannie?"
62866	What would Mr. Warren think of me if I should throw up my situation before I had fairly entered upon its duties?
62866	What you laughing at, you big fool?"
62866	What''s five dollars alongside the ten thousand we might have had if we had n''t been such fools?
62866	What''s the matter of you?"
62866	What''s the matter with you two anyway?"
62866	When Tom ceased speaking, he said:"And so you knew that there was something in the gorge before you took possession of your cabin, did you?
62866	Where did they catch you?
62866	Where is he?"
62866	Where''s the other?"
62866	Who fired those four shots a while ago, and what did they shoot at?"
62866	Who is Mr. Warren going to hire for his warden?"
62866	Who is he talking to, I wonder?"
62866	Who knows but Joe may be telling her something about the money that''s in the cave?"
62866	Who knows but what the smell of powder and the whistle of shot about his ears will scare him so''t he will go away and never come back?"
62866	Who were they?
62866	Why did n''t he offer that soft job to me, instead of giving it to that Joe of our''n?
62866	Why did n''t he think to go around the corner and look behind the chimney?
62866	Why do n''t you let out that rope a little?"
62866	Why do you ask?"
62866	Will you be sensible and go pardners, or have your business busted up?"
62866	Would n''t that be a joyful day to me, though?
62866	Would n''t they make good use of some of it before many hours had passed away?
62866	You are pretty fellows to talk about living up there alone in the woods this winter, are you not?''
62866	You have got the burglars in your own hands now, and I do n''t reckon you would mind passing it over, would you?"
62866	You remember them blue- headed birds you killed for him last year, do n''t you?"
62866	You see what you made by it, do n''t you?
62866	You see-- Where''s your lantern?"
62866	You will be on hand, of course?"
62866	You''ll come, wo n''t you, Joe, and help us hunt down those villains who have kidnapped Bob Emerson?"
62866	You''re going to have the softest kind of a job all winter, and make stacks and piles of money, and never give a cent of it to mam, be you?"
62866	You''ve had visitors already, have n''t you?
62866	and what have you lost?"
62866	exclaimed Bob, with a laugh,"did n''t you assure me that we would n''t hear anything go b- r- r- r?"
62866	exclaimed Silas, impatiently,"Do n''t you know that hants ca n''t tote nothing away,''cause they''re sperits?
62866	said Dan, with a grin,"you do n''t mean it?"
62866	said he, addressing himself to Joe;"and what''s become of Bob?"
62866	what''s the matter of you?"
62866	who''s them fellers?"
62866	you''re going back on your mam, are you?"
21574	A good house this, sir, and well attended apparently?
21574	A great deal; he will never be quiet until he has me taken up, and then what will become of my poor father?
21574	Afraid of what?
21574	Am not I an Irishman, McShane? 21574 An acquaintance, McShane?"
21574	An''t we prisoners?
21574	And a princess in the bargain? 21574 And did she return you the compliment?"
21574	And do you hold to the opinion that you formed?
21574	And do you really like your present life, then, wandering about from place to place?
21574	And for whom do you sacrifice yourself in this way, if as, you say, and as your sister declares, you are not guilty?
21574	And he is now in Exeter gaol? 21574 And he requested it to be delivered to me?"
21574	And her name, if it''s no offence to ask it?
21574	And his father and mother, where are they? 21574 And his name is Spikeman, is it not?"
21574	And his wife-- did you see her?
21574	And how did a little midge like you escape?
21574	And how have you made the discovery, Mary; for I will not attempt to deny it?
21574	And how is your brother?
21574	And how many are there in a pack?
21574	And how would you manage that?
21574	And if he were to do so, what then? 21574 And is it as good as Peter''s was, poor fellow?"
21574	And it was Joseph Rushbrook that came with you to this house?
21574	And may I inquire who is the party to whom Major McShane has condescended to sacrifice his handsome person?
21574	And now tell me, Araminta, what kind of a man do you think you could fancy?
21574	And pray what did he tell you?
21574	And so did he?
21574	And so do I; what made him in such a hurry to go away?
21574	And so he is really married?
21574	And suppose, although he has not committed it, he can not prove it?
21574	And the boy lives with her? 21574 And the lad has not gone home to him?"
21574	And the''ating, O''Donahue?
21574	And this father of his is totally lost sight of; you say?
21574	And what are you going to do?
21574	And what did my poor child say?
21574	And what do you intend to do when you are brought to trial, my dear boy?
21574	And what had you to tell?
21574	And what is to become of me?
21574	And what may be the English of that?
21574	And what may that be that you''re discoursing about father?
21574	And what shall I say to Dimitri?
21574	And what steps have you taken, cousin?
21574	And what was his reply to you?
21574	And what will they ask you?
21574	And what will you reply to all this?
21574	And where are you going to?
21574	And who are your parents?
21574	And who was the lady of thy love, good Master Tinker?
21574	And why did you leave them?
21574	And why do I go to the ale- house, my dear friend, but to look after those who indulge too freely-- yourself, for instance? 21574 And why not from me?"
21574	And why not, my friend?
21574	And why should you talk in such a way about yourself? 21574 And why so, pray?"
21574	And you have been in London ever since?
21574	And you have some money-- how much?
21574	And you were what, friend?
21574	And your uncle, has he been long at it?
21574	And, I say, what have you got in that bundle?
21574	Any family, sir?
21574	Any knives or scissors to grind, ma''am?
21574	Are you better, madam?
21574	Are you going to Gravesend?
21574	Are you in a very great hurry, my lad?
21574	Are you in earnest now, when you say that, boy; or is it that you''re humbugging me?
21574	Are you mad? 21574 As how?"
21574	As sure as I''m sitting in this old arm- chair, did n''t he bring letters from the brother of the present king? 21574 At what hour, miss, shall he come?"
21574	Because why?
21574	But did he ever do so before?
21574	But did the enemy lose any men?
21574	But have you no home, then, anywhere?
21574	But how is he to meet her, when, in this cursed place of yours, if men and women keep at arm''s length?
21574	But if he wakes, what shall I do?
21574	But is the emperor so despotic on these points?
21574	But suppose we do not hear?
21574	But tell me, Nancy, has Peter been guilty?
21574	But tell me, madame,--that I may be safe from the emperor''s displeasure is true-- but would the princess, after he discovered it? 21574 But we''ve often wished that you were here to read to us,"replied Miss Amelia,"you do read so beautifully; will you read to us after tea?"
21574	But what will he do better in England, McShane?
21574	But where are you going, and why have you that bundle?
21574	But where do you think of going, Mary?
21574	But where, Mary?
21574	But why not? 21574 But why will you not confess the truth?"
21574	But you had no men wounded?
21574	But, the child-- what will become of him?
21574	But,replied Joey,"suppose he has not committed the murder?"
21574	By that time, Sir William?
21574	By the beard of Mokhanna, how can I tell?
21574	Byres help you, did you say? 21574 Can not you answer me, Mary?"
21574	Can not you spare me, madam?
21574	Can you inform me, sir,said he to the flag- captain,"whether the_ Zenobia_ or_ Orestes_ sail with the squadron?"
21574	Can you read and write, boy?
21574	Can you tell me where I can get a bed for the night?
21574	Can you tell me who would be a good lawyer to apply to?
21574	Can your uncle write and read?
21574	Certainly not; shall I go out at all?
21574	Did he drown himself?
21574	Did innocence and mystery ever walk hand in hand?
21574	Did you not put this letter in my book the day before yesterday?
21574	Did you see his face?
21574	Do n''t you recollect me, my dear boy? 21574 Do you feel better now, my little cock?"
21574	Do you feel strong enough to walk now?
21574	Do you frequent it much yourself?
21574	Do you know at what time your son left the cottage?
21574	Do you know him?
21574	Do you know him?
21574	Do you know how far we have to go before we come to any town, Mary?
21574	Do you know that bag?
21574	Do you know your way now, boy?
21574	Do you know, Mary, that your money has multiplied so fast that I almost wish that you would take it away, lest by some accident it should be lost? 21574 Do you mean to assert that the gun went off by accident, Mr Trevor?"
21574	Do you mean to propose in form with your foot on your wheel?
21574	Do you observe the extreme beauty of that passage?
21574	Do you recollect Rushbrook in my company?
21574	Do you see that black mass coming down the hill? 21574 Do you see that man and boy, with a knife- grinder''s wheel, just in sight now?"
21574	Do you think that I will ever put my foot into that house again, after the manner I was treated to- day? 21574 Do you think we trust a child like him with a gun?"
21574	Do you want me any more?
21574	Do you want me, madam?
21574	Does that gun belong to you?
21574	Father,said Joey, not over loud,"don''t--""Who''s there?"
21574	For why?
21574	Good morning, Mr O''Donahue,said the midshipman;"is Mr Small within?"
21574	Good morning,said he;"now, where''s my friend Joey?"
21574	Hand in it-- hand in what?
21574	Has Bill been down yet?
21574	Has he ever spoken about her since you were here?
21574	Have n''t I his permission to the marriage, and to remain in the country?
21574	Have you a father and mother?
21574	Have you any brads?
21574	Have you any money, child?
21574	Have you anything to say that might prevent my committing you on the charge of murder?
21574	Have you been long at this trade?
21574	Have you been much about here?
21574	Have you ever been chased by them before?
21574	Have you seen Major McShane lately, sir?
21574	Have you the indictment? 21574 He is no tinker, I''m sure; but why is he disguised?
21574	He lived in our village, and knows all about it; he gave evidence at--"At what, boy?
21574	He''s married, sir, I think? 21574 Here''s a poor boy that has been left behind by his father and mother somehow-- you would n''t mind giving him a lift?"
21574	His name-- why, how can that interest you, O''Donahue? 21574 How could you promise?"
21574	How did you know that my name was Phillips? 21574 How do you find yourself to- day, Mrs Chopper?"
21574	How do you mean?
21574	How do you mean?
21574	How do you mean?
21574	How is that? 21574 How old are you?
21574	How was he drowned, poor fellow?
21574	How will he get to see her?
21574	I am sure I shall not,replied Joey;"why should I contradict a person so far my superior in years and everything else?"
21574	I beg your pardon, miss, but do you think there is any work at the house?
21574	I believe she is-- but why do wish to know?
21574	I did n''t like to let Mrs McShane know it, as she would take it sorely to heart,said McShane:"but what''s to be done now, O''Donahue?
21574	I do n''t exactly know what it means; a very clever, good man-- is it not?
21574	I do n''t exactly know, miss, but a gentleman--"What gentleman?
21574	I do n''t mean on visiting terms; but if he knows anything about the family, or where they live?
21574	I do n''t understand it,replied Rushbrook;"they might have asked you questions, but how could they have guessed that I had told you anything?"
21574	I have had no breakfast yet, and I am hungry; do you sell your cakes?
21574	I have no wish to meet him, dear Mary, after what passed when I was here before? 21574 I must request your pardon for my fault, miss; may I ask, after I have seen the poor young gentleman, am I to report to you what takes place?"
21574	I saw you walking with little Emma Phillips, Peter,said Nancy:"where did you come to know her?"
21574	I suppose not; but what are you going to do?
21574	I think you had a ball of twine,said he to Joey,"when you were tying down the baskets; where is it?"
21574	I will stay by you as long as I can be of any use to you,replied Joey;"what has happened?"
21574	I wish you success: but what are your plans?
21574	I''ll help you,said Joey, coming down the steps:"what shall I carry for you?"
21574	I''m sure of it, child; you''ve only to say so, and I''ll believe you; but why should he care about you?
21574	If the deed was not done by you, by whom was it done?
21574	If you please, miss, have you any scissors or knives for me to grind?
21574	In prison for debt, I suppose?
21574	Is he your father?
21574	Is it handsome you mane? 21574 Is it yourself, O''Donahue?"
21574	Is she now in Petersburg, my good fellow?
21574	Is the man she calls Bill her husband?
21574	Is there much line left?
21574	Is this money?
21574	Is your uncle come back?
21574	It has been used for putting game into-- has it not?
21574	It is now eleven o''clock; can it all be down by four o''clock-- that is the latest I can give you?
21574	It means that, if you are that person, in all probability there is some legacy bequeathed to you by a relative,replied Mr S---;"is it you?"
21574	Joey what?
21574	Joey,said Mary, who had watched him in silence and tears,"I must go now; you will see her now, will you not?"
21574	Joey,said the frightened woman in a whisper,"what has he done?"
21574	Let me see, O''Donahue, where was it that we parted?
21574	Let me see: duck for trousers, 3 shillings, 6 pence; beer again, 4 pence; tobacco, 4 pence; is that down? 21574 Look on this list; do you understand it?"
21574	Male or female?
21574	Mary, what is the reason of this? 21574 May I ask what that intelligence may be?"
21574	May I inquire of you, Mr Austin,said McShane,"if you may have happened to look over the newspapers within these few days?"
21574	May I presume to ask who has the charge of this dear child at this present moment?
21574	May we ask his age, my lord?
21574	Meaning, child?
21574	Mr Austin, if he were guilty I should not have interfered; but, in my opinion, he is innocent; do you not think so?
21574	Must I, Mary?
21574	My share of it-- now, O''Donahue, suppose I had come over here on my own account, where should I have been? 21574 Nay, Mary, why should I take that?"
21574	No, he is not; can I do anything for you?
21574	Now, do you know, yours is one of the strangest cases which ever came to my knowledge?
21574	Now, what d''ye mean to do, Patrick?
21574	O, Nancy, is that you? 21574 Oh father-- father!--what have you done?"
21574	Oh, Mary, how is this to end?
21574	Oh, then,replied the shepherd,"they have gone on before, have they?
21574	Oh, well, I see; then, if you only did what your father did we must not blame his child; and so you come down here to go to sea?
21574	Perhaps so; yet if we were all punished for our misdeeds, as Shakespeare says, who should escape whipping?
21574	Perhaps you do n''t think I''d be of any use?
21574	Peter must go, do you say, Nancy? 21574 Pray, Master Tinker, where did you learn to quote Shakespeare?"
21574	Quite happy; more happy than ever I deserve to be, my dear boy; and now tell me, Joey, what do you think of doing? 21574 Roubles, are they?
21574	Rushbrook, what say you-- what think you?
21574	Seven hundred pounds; eh, youngster? 21574 Shall I ask the courier if she is an acquaintance of his?"
21574	Shall I bring your dinner up here, madam?
21574	Shall I denounce him, Mr Austin?
21574	Shall I go with you?
21574	Shall I put them down, Mrs Chopper?
21574	Shall I see you down at the Cat and Fiddle?
21574	Shall I talk with Dimitri, or shall I hold my tongue, or shall I think about it while you go to dinner at the ambassador''s?
21574	She is very kind; but why should you go with me, Nancy? 21574 She shed tears, did she?
21574	She was now without a veil; and what do you think was her reason for the concealment of her person?
21574	She''s a very sweet child, or rather, I can only say that she was, when I knew her?
21574	So the boy ran away? 21574 So you have a gun, then, have you, my honest chap?"
21574	Stand it? 21574 Supposing you are right, Mary,"replied Joey, with his eyes still cast down,"what proof is there that my parents have left the country?
21574	Take care what you say,replied the schoolmaster;"would you accuse me of murder, or intent to murder?"
21574	That''s a good boy, and so you shall; but how much money have you got?
21574	That''s good advice; and now what excuse are we to make for running away?
21574	Then keep it, for it''s more than I can do; and what''s your name?
21574	Then what can I do, my dear madame? 21574 Then why ask any more questions?
21574	Then why does the man come again?
21574	Then why not cut his traces, and go on with the three others?
21574	Then you are a scholar, and not a seafaring person?
21574	Then, Miriam, dear, what I propose is this; will you put yourself under the protection of this stranger? 21574 Then, who am I to trust?"
21574	Then, you wish to be hanged?
21574	There you go, Nancy; but ai n''t he like Peter?
21574	There,says she;"now, Joey, do n''t I look more respectable?"
21574	They will ask me first who and what your master is? 21574 This is the young woman whom you so wished to see, Mrs Chopper, is it not?"
21574	This is very strange: the evidence was strong against you, was the evidence correct?
21574	To be sure they will,cried Joey;"and what could I do?
21574	Very true; I see that he''s drunk, but I want to know how it is that he got drunk?
21574	Was it by those two rascals without shoes and stockings who attempted to rob me?
21574	Was the painter drowned too?
21574	We are all sinful creatures, Mary,replied Mrs Austin;"and who is there that has not fallen into error?
21574	We have seen the party, but he has not made that statement,replied O''Donahue;"but do you pretend to deny it?"
21574	Well, Araminta, what do you think now? 21574 Well, I shall leave you now,"said Joey,"and wait till the evening; you will be certain to come?"
21574	Well, I will do so; but then there is one other question to reply to, which is, why did he come here? 21574 Well, Joey, do you agree with me that my profession is a good one, and are you willing to learn it?
21574	Well, Master Atherton, how do you do? 21574 Well, Melissa, did you think I never would come?
21574	Well, Miss Ophelia, have you read all the books I lent you the last time I was here?
21574	Well, Peter could not do more: are you sure you can keep accounts, and sum up totals?
21574	Well, Peter,said his new mistress,"do you feel better for your walk?"
21574	Well, and suppose you had; what then?
21574	Well, but if there is, what has that to do with the travelling tinkers?
21574	Well, colonel,said I, as he made a sudden stop,"what occurred after that?"
21574	Well, my good friend, how do you find yourself?
21574	Well, my pretty lass, did n''t I see you looking out of a window just now?
21574	Well, now,said she,"where have I seen you before?
21574	Well, that is queer; why, where can the young scamp be gone to?
21574	Well, then, where do you sleep to- night?
21574	Well, then, will you give me your hand, and promise to serve faithfully, if I tell you all I know about the matter?
21574	Well, you are a good kind boy,replied she;"can you carry that bundle?
21574	What I almost wish I had not done now,replied he, mournfully;"but it is done, and--""And what, father?"
21574	What are those?
21574	What can I do for you, young lady?
21574	What can I do, gentlemen? 21574 What can I offer to you?
21574	What can we do with this lad, Sleek?
21574	What can you do-- besides poaching, of course? 21574 What d''ye say, then?--shall we over with him?"
21574	What did the people say thereabouts? 21574 What do I owe you for the scissors?"
21574	What does it mean, sir?
21574	What else could the boy have gone out for?
21574	What has happened?
21574	What has made you thus, Mary?
21574	What have we here?
21574	What have you discovered, Mary?
21574	What is his name did you say?
21574	What is that noise below?
21574	What is that?
21574	What is the date?
21574	What is the matter now?
21574	What is the matter, Mary?
21574	What is the matter, my dear?
21574	What is your name?
21574	What is your name?
21574	What made you think of coming down here?
21574	What other cause can a gentleman like him have for coming here? 21574 What other professions have you been?"
21574	What shall I do without him? 21574 What shall we do?"
21574	What shall we find to tie to it?
21574	What soldiers are those?
21574	What think you, Jane?
21574	What was he reading?
21574	What was his name, Captain B---?
21574	What was the name of the village which you stated you had resided in lately, sir?
21574	What''s a bumboat?
21574	What''s a siesta?
21574	What''s it for?
21574	What''s the matter, my dear?
21574	What''s tick?
21574	What, Nancy who was here just now?
21574	What, at your age, McShane?
21574	What, then, are your present intentions?
21574	What, to mend kettles and to grind knives?
21574	What, wo n''t you go to church?
21574	When did you know her?
21574	When do you go on board again?
21574	When may I have the honour of again presenting myself in behalf of the poor gentleman?
21574	When shall you see him, Master Tinker?
21574	Where are her father and mother?
21574	Where are they? 21574 Where are they?"
21574	Where are you going, then?
21574	Where does Mrs Chopper live?
21574	Where is he now?
21574	Where shall we drive to?
21574	Where''s the guns, Joey, and the pistols, and the ammunition?
21574	Which way are you going?
21574	Which you have the control of, at your disposition, do you mean to say?
21574	Who are you,replied the domino,"that gives this notice?"
21574	Who are you?
21574	Who can it be? 21574 Who fired the gun, then?"
21574	Who then could have?
21574	Who was that?
21574	Whom do you wish to see?
21574	Why ai n''t you good, now, Nancy?
21574	Why are you here?
21574	Why did you change it?
21574	Why do n''t you bring a few here, then?
21574	Why do you cry?
21574	Why do you fear?
21574	Why do you wait?
21574	Why is your uncle not with you?
21574	Why not?
21574	Why so, Joey?
21574	Why so?
21574	Why so?
21574	Why you do not think he would be such a fool as to remain in the country after such an act?
21574	Why, Melissa, you do n''t mean to fall in love with a tinker?
21574	Why, Mrs Rushbrook, what is it?
21574	Why, Peter, what harm can that marine do you?
21574	Why, then, if I am right in my supposition,continued Mary--"I do not ask you to say yes or no on that point-- why should you not tell the truth?
21574	Why, what business can a tinker have?
21574	Why, what can you do?
21574	Why, what has happened?
21574	Why, what has occurred?
21574	Why, what is the matter, dear cousin?
21574	Why, what''s the matter, Peter?
21574	Why, you do n''t mean to say that you are married, McShane; if so, as you''ve been married a year, you can tell me, am I to give you joy?
21574	Why, you do n''t think that I am going to elope with a tinker, do you, cousin?
21574	Will he be here this evening? 21574 Will this piece of black cloth do, which was round the lock of the gun?"
21574	Will you come and see her, then?
21574	Will you come in now?
21574	Will you have a drop of small beer, Mr Furness?
21574	Will you let me go with him, Mrs Chopper-- will you, indeed?
21574	With the dog? 21574 Would you like to be a servant-- clean boots, brush clothes, stand behind a cab, run messages, carry notes, and hold your tongue?"
21574	Would you like to take anything?
21574	Yes, child, what else do I make them for? 21574 Yes, he is,"replied Jane;"but when shall I behold him again?"
21574	Yes, to be sure I do; but what of them? 21574 Yes, to be sure he does; but why are you talking so about the boy?
21574	Yes,replied Mrs Chopper;"do n''t you think he''s the moral of poor Peter?"
21574	Yes; I have nearly finished it?
21574	You are from the country, I presume; may I inquire from what part?
21574	You do n''t answer me, Peter; do n''t you love your father and mother dearly?
21574	You do n''t blame me, Mary?
21574	You do n''t mean to say that you know nothing about him?
21574	You have n''t taken my poor Joey, have you, sir?
21574	You have not done anything wrong, have you? 21574 You have, of course, seen the party, and he has made that statement to you?"
21574	You pledge the honour of a tinker; what may that be worth?
21574	You state such to be your opinion, Mr Trevor; do you wish me to infer that the prisoner pleads such as his defence?
21574	You wo n''t be long?
21574	You''re going to London?
21574	You''re sure your uncle did not write the letter?
21574	You''ve just hit it but have n''t you the whole world before you to pick and choose?
21574	You?
21574	Your conduct, sir, has been so kind, that perhaps you would be inclined to assist us?
21574	Your mother despise her noble boy? 21574 ` Do you,''said she, in a slow and solemn tone of voice,` do you remember the conversation which we had upon our respective creeds?
21574	` How could you have presumed that she was my sister?'' 21574 ` Indeed?''
21574	` Perhaps you will find yourself less incommoded if you take off your veil?'' 21574 ` Where did you learn to smoke, madam?''
21574	` Which is, How did I break my nose? 21574 ` You remain here?''
21574	`_ Est- il possible? 21574 --Was not that grand? 21574 Adopted him, I presume?
21574	After a time she replied,"And am I not to be pitied?
21574	Ai n''t I right?"
21574	Allow me to ask you have you any relations in Yorkshire?"
21574	And did you really pretend to make love to a princess?"
21574	And how do you do?
21574	And how is poor Peter?"
21574	And if he did confess the truth, would they find out that Mr Austin and Joseph Rushbrook were one and the same person?
21574	And now tell me( and mind you tell the truth when you meet with a friend) what made you leave your father and mother?"
21574	And now, O''Donahue, where have you been, what have you been doing, what are you doing, and what do you intend to do?
21574	And now, my boy, what is your name?"
21574	And now, what am I to do?"
21574	And poor Jane, her thoughts were day and night upon one object-- where was her child?
21574	And pray how came you to be one?"
21574	And then Mary, who knew so much already, who had witnessed her distress and anguish, who was so fond of her son, could she trust her?
21574	And what are you going to do with yourself?
21574	And what became of the father?"
21574	And what d''ye think the good soul said?
21574	And what do you mean to do now?"
21574	And what is your name, then, and his?"
21574	And where is Peter now?"
21574	Are matters worse than they were before?"
21574	Are n''t that the figure, Peter?"
21574	Are you as happy in your situation as you have told me in your letters?"
21574	Are you hungry?"
21574	Are you quite warm now?"
21574	As soon as it was over, the young sailor said to Joey,"Now, what are you going arter; do you mean to ship?"
21574	At last she said to herself,"Who knows but what it may be a petition from some poor person or other who is in distress?
21574	At last, Furness said to Nancy,"Who was that lad that was looking out of the window with you?
21574	But tell me, Joey, what shall I do when I meet your mother?
21574	But were they happy?
21574	But what am I saying?
21574	But what will he do-- he has no money?"
21574	But where did you see her?"
21574	But where''s my friend Joey?
21574	But why do I talk of myself?"
21574	But will a woman''s mind decide in this way?
21574	But you are dressed as a sailor- boy-- are you going to sea?"
21574	But, as we can not, why--""Why, the next thing is to wish to be a man''s wife, Araminta-- is it not?"
21574	But, now, what do you want?
21574	Can I trust you to put the candle out?"
21574	Can we do without him?
21574	Can you blame me?''
21574	Can you read and write?"
21574	Can you?
21574	Come, feel in your pockets; or shall I feel for you?"
21574	Could I refuse him, miss?
21574	Could he bribe him?
21574	Could he not take her away from me, and send her to Siberia for disobedience?"
21574	Could she do without trusting her?
21574	D''ye think the young man will kill you all three, that you must put the darbies on so tight?"
21574	Did innocence and mystery ever walk hand in hand?"
21574	Did n''t a dozen of the men, who were hoisting the main- topsail when the fall was cut away, all tumble backwards on the deck?
21574	Did you meet them afterwards?"
21574	Did you not say that they attacked you, or did I dream it?"
21574	Do n''t I want a new one?"
21574	Do n''t you recollect him who taught the infant idea how to shoot?
21574	Do n''t you recollect your old preceptor?"
21574	Do n''t you remember my reading it this morning?"
21574	Do n''t you think I''m right?"
21574	Do n''t you think that mother is right?"
21574	Do you belong to this place?"
21574	Do you comprehend me now?"
21574	Do you ever say your prayers?
21574	Do you feel yourself well enough to go now?
21574	Do you intend to allow the law to take its course, and your son to be banished for life?"
21574	Do you know in what regiment?"
21574	Do you know where to go when you get there?"
21574	Do you know who she is?"
21574	Do you recollect that day?"
21574	Do you remember what you then said; and was it true, or was it merely as an excuse?''
21574	Do you stay in London?
21574	Do you think that you will be happier?"
21574	Do you understand me, boy?"
21574	Do you understand?"
21574	Do you wish to state your age to the jury, prisoner?"
21574	Does he work?
21574	Good morning, Mrs Rushbrook, I will hasten away now; but will you not go with me?"
21574	Had we not better proceed, and take him home to his expectant and unhappy wife?
21574	Have they been insolent?"
21574	Have you an_ alias_, like many others, sir?"
21574	Have you any better clothes?"
21574	Have you been reading the book I gave you?"
21574	Have you not a proof before you?"
21574	How can you think so?"
21574	How is this?
21574	How is your mamma, Miss Ophelia?"
21574	How is your mistress?"
21574	How long back do you think it was?"
21574	How long have you been at sea?"
21574	How often have I seen you home?"
21574	How was it possible that he could always avoid him, or escape being recognised?
21574	How will you brave the anger of the emperor?"
21574	I am a philosopher; do you know that?"
21574	I am aware of the pain it will occasion my father, my relations, and the whole of our tribe; but if they suffer, shall I not suffer more?
21574	I beg your pardon, Mr Trevor, but what sort of a looking personage may he be, for as I have said, I have never seen this Mr Austin?"
21574	I ca n''t see why he should not write to his father and mother, at all events, I hope, Peter, you have told me the truth?"
21574	I have no mask on, madam; do you think you can trust me?"
21574	I have sinned, but have I not been punished?"
21574	I may say, whom did you live with, and how did you live, when at Gravesend?
21574	I ought to get some letters of introduction,"said O''Donahue;"and how is that to be managed-- at all events to the English ambassador?
21574	I say, Dimitri,"continued McShane, pointing to them,"what are those?"
21574	I shall in future act but by your directions?"
21574	I should have liked to have seen your brother very much; if I recollect rightly, you told me he was doing well at Portsmouth, is he not?"
21574	I should say not when it comes to the finale; and is it not dangerous to keep him out of our confidence, being such a sharp, keen- witted fellow?
21574	I suppose you have heard nothing in your travels about your Powlish princess?"
21574	I think you were not the best of friends, were you?"
21574	I wish I knew what he wishes me to say, for he is a gentleman whom I am very fond of, and that''s the truth; perhaps you can tell me?"
21574	I wonder if he will ever come this way again?
21574	I''ve told you all I can tell; I must not tell of father, must I?"
21574	I, too, when I think of my relations, am torn with anxiety and distress; but what is now my duty?
21574	If I send a porter with you to the people we deal with, would you be able to get all these things which are marked with a cross?
21574	If he did not, would he not be condemned?
21574	If he does--""Well, Melissa, and if he does?"
21574	If so, would he come forward?
21574	In one word, madam, is your name, Miriam?
21574	In the first place, I have only the promise without the security; that''s one point, do you observe?
21574	Is he not a sinecurist-- one of the locusts who fatten on the sweat and blood of the people, as the Sunday paper says?
21574	Is he not the person who wrote the letter, and a gentleman in disguise?
21574	Is it not hard to bear, Emma?
21574	Is it very serious?"
21574	Is my gun ready?"
21574	Is that certain?"
21574	Is that it?"
21574	Is that person your uncle?"
21574	Joey could not answer; how could he say that his father was a good man after what had passed?
21574	Joey had not gained two miles from the village when he asked himself the question,"What shall I do with my grindstone?"
21574	Joey made his obeisance, and departed as if he was frightened, Miss Melissa watched him: at last she thought,"Tinker or no tinker?
21574	Joey walked by his new acquaintance a few yards, when the lad turned to him,"I say, did your master whop you much?"
21574	Let me see, what can this one be?
21574	Major McShane, I think you said, lives at---?"
21574	Make me one promise; you will not refuse Emma-- who knelt by your side when you first met her, she who is kneeling before you now?"
21574	Mary at last said,--"May I go to him, madam?"
21574	May I walk with you as far as your own house?"
21574	Money breeds money; do you understand that?"
21574	Mrs Austin clasped her hands, and then pressed them to her forehead; after a while she said--"And what has he been doing since he came here?"
21574	Mrs Chopper came upstairs again, and took her seat--"Well,"said she,"and now what is your name?"
21574	Mrs Rushbrook, have you a drop of small beer?"
21574	Must I not add my feeble voice in acknowledgement of the truth, if I am to consider myself a Christian?
21574	Must not my avowal be public?
21574	My good friend Dimitri--""Stop,"said Dimitri, rising and shutting the door,"now, what is it?"
21574	Now ai n''t she a jewel, O''Donahue?
21574	Now have n''t you nicely dropped on your feet?"
21574	Now write down beer, 8 pence; tobacco, 4 pence; is that down?"
21574	Now, Joey, what is to be done?"
21574	Now, suppose we were to take it-- how should we manage?"
21574	Now, tell me-- here is the list of what is required; boats will be ready and men in plenty to get it on board;--can you get it ready by that time?"
21574	Now, what loss can be greater than_ all_?
21574	Now,"said he, as he took his seat,"in the first place, who is your father, if you have any; and if you have n''t any, what was he?"
21574	Of course you are aware that I am paying attention to the Countess Erhausen, and shall leave Petersburg with her, I trust, as my wife?"
21574	Ought she to tell her husband?
21574	Perhaps you will do me the favour to sit with me, monsieur; and, if I mistake not, you have a request to make of me--_n''est- ce pas_?''
21574	Perhaps you would like to set up a bumboat on your own account?"
21574	Peter, where are your father and mother?"
21574	Poor people, how they will suffer when they hear of it?
21574	Pray may I ask who is Major McShane, who I observe lives in the rooms above?"
21574	Read it, Peter; how much is it?"
21574	Shall I call to- morrow, and then, if you please, I''ll introduce you to Mrs McShane?"
21574	Shall I show him in?"
21574	Shall I tell her that I have discovered all?
21574	Shall I then be harsh to you, my poor girl?
21574	Shall I throw myself upon the indulgence of the emperor?"
21574	Shall I?
21574	Should he go home to acquaint Major McShane?
21574	So now I''ll go and speak to her, for she''ll be alongside of us when I go on board; and where shall I find you when I come on shore in the evening?"
21574	So you wish to leave off vagabondising, do you?"
21574	Suppose you stay with me, and we''ll travel together for a few days, and when I have found work that will suit you, then we can part?"
21574	Tell me the truth-- is such the case?
21574	Tell me, Miss Mathews, have I your permission to make the attempt?"
21574	Tell me, does she love him?"
21574	The door was opened by one of the daughters of the house, who, on seeing him, cried out,"Dear me, Mr Spikeman, is this you?
21574	The tinker perceived this scrutiny, and, after meeting our hero''s glance, said,"Well, what are you thinking of now?"
21574	Then, again, should she acquaint her husband with the position of his son?
21574	They must be very good people-- are they not?"
21574	This is remarkably good ale, sir-- will you honour me by tasting it?"
21574	This was true; but were not the relative positions, was not the case different?
21574	To whom should he make known his situation?
21574	To- day is Tuesday; I may have them made by next Sunday?"
21574	Was it your brother?"
21574	Was n''t I regularly humbugged?
21574	Was not that true?
21574	Was there no suspicion of the father being implicated?"
21574	Well, I waited most impatiently for her appearance, and at last saw her coming; and what d''ye think she''d gone back for?
21574	Well, and what can you do?
21574	Well, but why did you poach?"
21574	Well, it showed you had a good heart, and I love that; and where did you meet with Jim Paterson?"
21574	Well, then, it is agreed that I take him with me?"
21574	Were you at Constantine?''
21574	Were you ever wolf- hunting before, Joey?"
21574	What I wish to know is how did you in so short a time become acquainted with this Furness, so as to obtain this secret from him?
21574	What can I do-- but be out of the way?"
21574	What can be done, McShane?"
21574	What can be done?"
21574	What can his name be?
21574	What can you do?"
21574	What clothes have you got, Peter?"
21574	What could I say, Miss Mathews-- what could I reply to a person in his state of desperation?
21574	What could be the reason of Mrs Austin''s behaviour?
21574	What could she know of Joey Rushbrook?
21574	What d''ye think?"
21574	What do you expect?"
21574	What do you mean to do?
21574	What do you now mean to do?"
21574	What had our hero said-- what had he accused her of?
21574	What has happened?"
21574	What have you done, father?"
21574	What must we do?
21574	What shall I do?
21574	What ship do you belong to?"
21574	What was he to do?
21574	What was he to do?
21574	What was his name?"
21574	What will a man allow to stand in the way of his ambition-- love?
21574	What''s your name?"
21574	When does the trial come on?"
21574	When she was more composed, he said--"What is your brother''s name?"
21574	Where did the murder take place?"
21574	Where did you pick him up?"
21574	Where is he now?"
21574	Where''s Mum?"
21574	Whether I have discovered from you, if he is of family and importance in his own country?
21574	Who have you there?
21574	Who is he married to, Joseph?"
21574	Who is that?"
21574	Who is this man?"
21574	Who shall we say that we are( as we dare not say who we really are)?
21574	Who would dare accuse him, even if there were suspicion?
21574	Who would have thought it?
21574	Who would know the poacher Rushbrook in the gentleman of 7,000 pounds a year, of the name of Austin?
21574	Why Mrs Rushbrook, what''s the matter?
21574	Why did she do so?
21574	Why did you not say I was your brother?"
21574	Why do n''t you jump out of your skin with delight?
21574	Why do n''t you take me in your boat with you as your assistant?
21574	Why do you continue to see this fellow?"
21574	Why do you keep a gun?"
21574	Why does he say a week-- a whole week?
21574	Why should he live?
21574	Why was it not me?
21574	Why, Nancy, now,"continued Mrs Chopper, in a deprecating tone,"what do you want here?"
21574	Why, has he not come back with you?"
21574	Why, then, supposing I am right, should you sacrifice yourself for nothing?"
21574	Why, what could they take up a spalpeen like you for?"
21574	Why, where have you been all this while?"
21574	Why-- when-- and where did this murder take place?"
21574	Will she sacrifice to ambition, love, or friendship, or natural ties?
21574	Will you come home with me?
21574	Will you have another cigar?"
21574	Will you promise me that you will not?
21574	Will you take me?"
21574	Would he divulge the truth, and sacrifice the father?
21574	Would he not, sooner or later, be recognised?
21574	Would there be any chance of his escape?
21574	Would you believe the cunning of the creature?
21574	You are going over in the packet, I presume?''
21574	You are very kind: will you tell me what to do?"
21574	You know his real name; what is it?"
21574	You understand my demonstration?"
21574	You understand that?"
21574	You will call upon them, I presume?"
21574	You will, Joey: wo n''t you, dear?
21574	` Could n''t he do without you?''
21574	` No,''said I, half- frightened;` how should I know you?
21574	` That''s very kind of you, dearest,''said I;` but then will you consent to another thing?
21574	` Why, it might be two months at the most,''replied I;` but who can tell it to a day?''
21574	and do they know anything of my position?"
21574	and do you speak to every young lady you chance to meet?"
21574	and if he were, could she remain away from him?
21574	and is a princess anything but a woman, after all?
21574	and pray where is Mr Spikeman?"
21574	and whether I have discovered the real business which brought him here?"
21574	and why so interested and moved?
21574	are you sure of that?"
21574	back to the village?"
21574	but do you never hear from them?
21574	can you keep books?"
21574	did you hear how I lost him?"
21574	do you know that man?"
21574	do you never write?"
21574	does that go for nothing in this country of yours?
21574	exclaimed Jane,"what can be done?"
21574	exclaimed Rushbrook;"why, did they call you up?"
21574	for this may prove a difficult affair, and he may want me with him; and would you have any objection to that, dearest?''
21574	how shall I get up all these things?"
21574	how should I know how to write and read?"
21574	is his name Peter, too?"
21574	it would too soon be known; and would not every one, even Emma, shrink from a supposed murderer?
21574	no, no, you must not leave me-- how could I get on without you?"
21574	no-- friendship?
21574	on what account?"
21574	or do you value men by the length of their beards?"
21574	or ought she not to divulge what the boy would conceal?
21574	or whether he went bare- legged and bare- armed, with his bare locks flowing in luxurious wildness to the breeze?
21574	or whether his shillelagh was his sceptre, and his domain some furze- crowned hills and a bog, the intricacies of which were known only to himself?
21574	said McShane,"and hungry enough, I''ll warrant; but they do n''t hope to make a meal of us, do they?
21574	said Mr Small;"and what can we do with his money?"
21574	said Mrs Chopper;"and where is Miss---?
21574	said Nancy, who had put the questions because she wished to give Joey some information relative to his parents;"gone to America, do you say?"
21574	said Nancy;"what makes you look so pale?
21574	said she at last;"are you the boy who was on this road with a knife- grinder and his wheel yesterday afternoon?"
21574	said the judge;"the year, I mean?"
21574	said the major, extending his hand;"and, now, what d''ye think has brought me here this fine morning?
21574	said the other;"and how are you off for brads?--haven''t you something to spare for brother- seamen?
21574	the lazy little dog; is he not up yet?
21574	uncle, he says I am to leave him for ever?
21574	well, I suppose, as you are looking out for a successor, you soon intend to retire from business and take a wife, Mr Spikeman?"
21574	what are they?"
21574	what avails the instruction of a preceptor when a father leads a child into evil ways?"
21574	what can have come of him?"
21574	what difficulty is he in?"
21574	what do you take me for, to think that I would touch your money?
21574	what have you come for?"
21574	what is he charged with?"
21574	what is his business?"
21574	what is the matter?
21574	what letter?"
21574	what''s those chaps running among the trees so fast, and keeping pace with us?
21574	where are you bound to?"
21574	whether he has expressed any political opinions?
21574	whether he was arrayed in jewelled robes, with a crown of gold weighing on his temples?
21574	who is to give the poor men their breakfast and their beer?
21574	why are you, so innocent, to be punished this way, and I, so guilty, to be spared?"
21574	will your master stand that?"
21574	you do n''t say so?"
21574	you''re not going to inform the police, you villain?"