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 |
---|---|
19019 | In a case of attempted suicide by poisoning, is it the duty of the doctor to inform the police? |
3633 | A bottle? |
3633 | A clerk in the business? |
3633 | A drab of a housekeeper? 3633 A great day? |
3633 | A thief? |
3633 | A walk, mamma? 3633 Ah, Jack, that was a great day in your life, was n''t it?" |
3633 | Ah, indeed? 3633 Ah, indeed? |
3633 | All right for the night? |
3633 | Am I a jolly fellow, or am I not? 3633 Am I in the way, mamma? |
3633 | Am I in the way, sir? |
3633 | Am I right in believing that he was one of the governors of Bethlehem Hospital? |
3633 | And Mistress_ is_ Mistress here, like she is in London? |
3633 | And at other times? |
3633 | And can you tell me where he is now? |
3633 | And did he tell you what the proper dose was? |
3633 | And have you found some employment for him? |
3633 | And how is my boy Fritz? |
3633 | And leave Mistress? |
3633 | And nothing to do with managing the Deadhouse? |
3633 | And now tell me, David, do you come to us on business or do you come to us on pleasure? |
3633 | And she found the bottle? |
3633 | And there''s a business here, like the business in London? |
3633 | And this is the result? |
3633 | And what I want to know is-- Am I to be Keeper of the Keys here? |
3633 | And what did Mistress do with you when she brought you home? |
3633 | And what did the lawyer say to it? |
3633 | And what have you done with your new gloves? |
3633 | And where is Jack Straw? |
3633 | And where is Jack Straw? |
3633 | And who is this lady? |
3633 | And yet you wish to see him? |
3633 | And you did n''t think of asking him? |
3633 | And you have actually discovered the meaning of these hieroglyphics? |
3633 | Angry? |
3633 | Any report for the night, Duntzer? |
3633 | Anything the matter with you? |
3633 | Anything wrong? |
3633 | Are Yarcombe and Foss on duty on the south side? |
3633 | Are you a stiff Englishman? 3633 Are you coming to join us, mamma? |
3633 | Are you going to see the body laid in the Deadhouse? |
3633 | Are you in love, David? |
3633 | Are you in pain, mamma? 3633 Are you just as fond of Fritz as ever? |
3633 | Are you not going out this evening, David? |
3633 | Are you not going with them to the cemetery? |
3633 | Are you not thirsty now? |
3633 | Are you off duty, early or late this evening? |
3633 | Are you sure that she is poisoned? |
3633 | Are you worthy of any sacrifice that a mother can make for her child? |
3633 | Are_ you_ acquainted with chemical science? |
3633 | As things are, then,she resumed,"I am to understand, sir, that the marriage is put off to the thirteenth of January next?" |
3633 | At least I may show my aunt the letter from Bingen, sir? |
3633 | Aye, aye? 3633 But where are you going, Minna?" |
3633 | But why are you going out? |
3633 | But why? |
3633 | But you must have seen something? |
3633 | Call? |
3633 | Can I get the money back from the man to whom it was paid at Wurzburg, when my note fell due on the last day of the old year? 3633 Can you do nothing for her?" |
3633 | Could an imitation be made, sir? |
3633 | Dear, sweet mamma, how can you think me so hard- hearted and so ungrateful? 3633 Did I ever do either of those two things in London?" |
3633 | Did I steal anything at the University? |
3633 | Did I tell you what happened yesterday evening, before Jack was brought home by the nurse''s brother? 3633 Did he ask to see Madame Fontaine?" |
3633 | Did he mention Madame Fontaine''s name? |
3633 | Did he talk of taking the lodgings? |
3633 | Did my master the Doctor say that? |
3633 | Did she encourage you to ask her? |
3633 | Did the man ask to see the lodgings? |
3633 | Did they have any effect on her? |
3633 | Did you bolt your door when you went to bed? |
3633 | Did you discover the resemblance to Mr. Keller''s illness? |
3633 | Did you ever hear anything like Fritz? 3633 Did you ever hear of a jolly fellow, who left his friend at the public- house door?" |
3633 | Did you go farther than Hanau? |
3633 | Did you mean me to hear what you have just said? |
3633 | Did you see the letter? |
3633 | Did you throw away what was in it? 3633 Disappearance?" |
3633 | Do I look stupid- mad? |
3633 | Do I surprise you, David? |
3633 | Do n''t you know that there are exceptions to all rules? |
3633 | Do n''t you remember me, Hans? |
3633 | Do you admire the widow, sir? |
3633 | Do you hear the clock? 3633 Do you hear? |
3633 | Do you know this person? |
3633 | Do you know what I am thinking? |
3633 | Do you know what you are saying? 3633 Do you know, ma''am, when Mr. Keller will be back?" |
3633 | Do you know,she resumed,"that I actually hesitate to write to Engelman? |
3633 | Do you like it, now it''s done? |
3633 | Do you love me with all your heart and soul? |
3633 | Do you mean that he is ill? |
3633 | Do you mean the nurse? |
3633 | Do you mean to say, David, you have never heard what situation I held in the London office? |
3633 | Do you mind going back with us? |
3633 | Do you really think you can mystify_ me? 3633 Do you refer, madam, to Mr. Wagner''s political opinions?" |
3633 | Do you remember it? |
3633 | Do you remember me? |
3633 | Do you remember what it was? |
3633 | Do you see any objection to what I propose? |
3633 | Do you see anything objectionable in my letter? |
3633 | Do you see anything remarkable in me? |
3633 | Do you see her, resting on her little sofa till she recovers? 3633 Do you see that?" |
3633 | Do you see this? |
3633 | Do you still expect me to resign my position here as director of the household, on the day when Fritz and Minna have become man and wife? |
3633 | Do you think I might taste it? |
3633 | Do you think I should have exposed myself to the insults that you have heaped upon me if I had_ not_ tried? |
3633 | Do you think I would condescend to take anything that did n''t belong to me? |
3633 | Do you think it quite discreet,I ventured to ask,"to add those words?" |
3633 | Do you think the correspondence will delay your aunt''s departure from England? |
3633 | Do you think we ought to mention it? |
3633 | Do you think you are likely to want some of it yourself? |
3633 | Do you think your eyes will tell you? |
3633 | Do you understand the subject? 3633 Do you understand writing in cipher?" |
3633 | Doctor Dormann, do you suspect there is a poisoner in my house? |
3633 | Does Minna wish it? |
3633 | Does he understand French? |
3633 | Does her illness remind you of anything? |
3633 | Does it relate in any way to the will? |
3633 | Does my hand cool it? |
3633 | Does that belong to you, or to Madame Fontaine? |
3633 | Does that mean that you do n''t believe me? |
3633 | Does the lady live in this city, sir? |
3633 | Drink by myself? |
3633 | For what reason do you refuse? |
3633 | For what reason would you have objected? |
3633 | Had you noticed anything remarkable in Madame Fontaine,I asked,"before Fritz spoke to you?" |
3633 | Hard on you? |
3633 | Has anybody behaved harshly to you? |
3633 | Has she taken it? |
3633 | Has the lady got well again? |
3633 | Has the young man arrived yet? |
3633 | Have I anything by me,she thought to herself,"in which I can keep the bottles?" |
3633 | Have n''t I told you already? 3633 Have n''t I told you that you have improved? |
3633 | Have n''t you seen me examine everything? 3633 Have you also written to your aunt?" |
3633 | Have you any Scotch blood in your veins, David? 3633 Have you any necklace of imitation pearls which resembles my necklace?" |
3633 | Have you cleaned them yet? |
3633 | Have you had a present lately,I asked,"or are you extravagant enough to spend your money on buying jewelry?" |
3633 | Have you replaced the money? |
3633 | Have you replaced the money? |
3633 | Have you seen Minna? |
3633 | Have you seen him lately? |
3633 | Have you tried? |
3633 | How are you to pay it back? |
3633 | How can I tell? 3633 How can explanations pass between you and me? |
3633 | How can you say so? |
3633 | How dare you let a woman physic you, when you''ve got me for a doctor? 3633 How did he know that she lived here?" |
3633 | How did you empty it? |
3633 | How did you get in? |
3633 | How do you know who I am? |
3633 | How does it strike you, David? 3633 How were you brought up?" |
3633 | I beg your pardon, sir,he ventured to say,"you''re not a member of the city council, are you?" |
3633 | I dare say you have mentioned it to Keller? |
3633 | I ought to be looking at the pictures, you think? 3633 I suppose you do n''t know what two drachms mean?" |
3633 | I suppose, sir, you grant loans on valuable security-- such as this necklace? |
3633 | I think we ought to put the question, in the first instance, to the bride? |
3633 | I think you were the first person,he said,"who saw Mr. Keller, on the morning when he was taken ill?" |
3633 | I wonder whether I could manage without my colors? |
3633 | I wonder whether we are united by a third bond? |
3633 | If I write to Mr. Keller under your own eye, do you object to take charge of my letter? |
3633 | If Minna was not going to be married,I suggested,"she would just do for one of your young- lady clerks, would n''t she?" |
3633 | If it was medicine,asked the poor creature vacantly,"what is the medicine good for?" |
3633 | If you ca n''t tell me what is the matter with him, can you tell me where he is? 3633 In her room?" |
3633 | In other words, it is impossible for my sister to be with us, on the day of my son''s marriage? |
3633 | In plain words on my side, I ask why? |
3633 | In that case, Madame Fontaine, would you have objected to change the day of the marriage? |
3633 | In what capacity am I to have the honor of accompanying you? |
3633 | Intimate enough, perhaps, to ask a favor or to introduce a friend? |
3633 | Is Madame Fontaine ill? |
3633 | Is all done now? |
3633 | Is he at work? |
3633 | Is he indeed? |
3633 | Is he waking or sleeping? |
3633 | Is it possible that you trust that crazy creature with the key of your desk? |
3633 | Is it possible you have n''t heard? |
3633 | Is it true, Jack, that you were once poisoned by accident, and nearly killed by it? |
3633 | Is my brain softening? |
3633 | Is my objection, as Minna''s mother, not worthy of some consideration, sir, without any needless inquiry into motives? |
3633 | Is n''t that rather selfish? |
3633 | Is she coming back? |
3633 | Is she dead or alive? |
3633 | Is that his drink? |
3633 | Is the alarm- bell set? |
3633 | Is the reference absolutely necessary? |
3633 | Is there any objection to my asking Jack for the particulars? |
3633 | Is there any objection to my seeing it too? |
3633 | Is there any water here? |
3633 | Is there danger? |
3633 | Is this really true? |
3633 | Is this to be got in Frankfort? |
3633 | Is your experience infallible? 3633 Is your sister married?" |
3633 | Let me go with you? |
3633 | Madame Fontaine and her daughter? |
3633 | Madame Fontaine? |
3633 | Mainly on business, no doubt? 3633 May I ask another question?" |
3633 | May I ask how you came to know of the opportunity, Madame Fontaine? |
3633 | May I ask how? |
3633 | May I ask if the symptoms of my illness resembled the symptoms of Mrs. Wagner''s illness? |
3633 | May I ask what he wanted here? |
3633 | May I ask what it is, sir? |
3633 | May I ask what the delusion is, Madame Fontaine? |
3633 | May I ask, Madame Fontaine, in what you think his character peculiar? |
3633 | May I ask, sir, if you are acquainted with Mr. Keller''s son? |
3633 | May I beg you to be so good as answer my question plainly? |
3633 | May I call and see you to- morrow? |
3633 | May I examine these glorious pearls? |
3633 | May I go upstairs to Mistress? |
3633 | May I help myself? |
3633 | May I offer you my arm? |
3633 | May I send to my foreman, and let him see it? |
3633 | May I take the necklace upstairs,she asked, with the most charming inconsistency,"and see how it looks when I put it on?" |
3633 | May I wait outside her door, sir? 3633 May I whisper?" |
3633 | Medicine? |
3633 | Might we be pardoned, do you think, if we ventured to peep into Mr. Keller''s room? |
3633 | My aunt is well, I hope? |
3633 | My dear boy, tell me frankly, do you notice any change in Keller? |
3633 | My dear,he said,"what would you think of me, if I requested you to put off your marriage for two whole weeks-- and all on account of an old woman?" |
3633 | My poor boy,she said gently,"what is it that troubles you?" |
3633 | My sympathy? 3633 No alarming news of my sister, I hope?" |
3633 | Nobody? |
3633 | Not even one little kiss, mamma? |
3633 | Not if I ask you? |
3633 | Not ill, I hope? |
3633 | Not the mother of the girl whom Fritz wants to marry? |
3633 | Of course you asked her for the prescription? |
3633 | Oh, what hope is there for us,she whispered,"with such a man as that?" |
3633 | One of our patients of the higher rank, I suppose? |
3633 | One person only? |
3633 | Ought I, in this hard case, to have diminished my expenditure to the level of my reduced income? 3633 Perhaps you''ll be able to pipe a little higher, ma''am, if you come back, and sit down? |
3633 | Perhaps your walk has given you a little appetite? |
3633 | Perhaps, I shall find it in here? |
3633 | Perhaps_ I_ can tell you what you want to know? |
3633 | Quite right, little man, how should you know who she is? 3633 Remember?" |
3633 | Reminds you of something that happened at Wurzburg? |
3633 | Shall I leave you something to keep for me until I see you again? |
3633 | Shall I measure it out, and show you? |
3633 | Shall we step into the dining- room? |
3633 | She has n''t bitten you, has she? 3633 So there is a true heart under that splendid silk dress of hers?" |
3633 | So you have written to Fritz? |
3633 | Suppose I make him a comfortable English cup of tea? |
3633 | Suppose Mr. Keller should come back? |
3633 | Suppose my daughter changes her mind, in the interval? |
3633 | Suppose you come along with me? |
3633 | Suppose you try it? |
3633 | Surely I can give it to her, now it''s ready? |
3633 | Surely you forget what I told you? |
3633 | Surely, we might make this trifling sacrifice? |
3633 | Talking of power, have you read the account of the execution last year of that wonderful criminal, Anna Maria Zwanziger? 3633 Tell me this, if you please: Was n''t Mr. Keller cured out of the blue- glass bottle-- like me?" |
3633 | Tell me this: does he do his duty without being paid for it? |
3633 | Tell me what you know about this poor man? |
3633 | Tell me, David,she began, as soon as the first greetings were over,"what do you think of Jack Straw? |
3633 | That is what I want to speak about? |
3633 | The Abstracts will rake up less time to examine,he said to Mrs. Wagner;"you have them in your desk, I think?" |
3633 | The cells are all empty to- night, Duntzer, are they not? |
3633 | The immediate removal? |
3633 | Then what interest can you have in interpreting the cipher? |
3633 | Then why wo n''t you let me come to you? |
3633 | Then you are Mr. Wagner''s clerk? |
3633 | Thinking of what? |
3633 | To what place? |
3633 | Under your influence? |
3633 | Visitors? |
3633 | Was it not you, David, who considerately thought of Minna when the post came in? 3633 Was she a relation of yours?" |
3633 | Was she very fond of him, David? 3633 Was that all that passed between your mother and Joseph?" |
3633 | Was that poor creature''s madness violent madness, when Mrs. Wagner took him out of the London asylum? |
3633 | We understand each other-- don''t we? |
3633 | Well,he asked,"have you brought it with you?" |
3633 | Well? |
3633 | Well? |
3633 | Were there any guests to meet you at the dinner- party? |
3633 | Were you thirsty in the night? |
3633 | What are you doing here? |
3633 | What are you looking at? |
3633 | What are you quarreling about? |
3633 | What are you waiting for? 3633 What danger are you afraid of?" |
3633 | What did I tell you,he asked,"when we first heard that Mr. Wagner''s widow was appointed head- partner in the business? |
3633 | What did Mr. Keller say? |
3633 | What did you ask David? |
3633 | What did you say of wine, when I drank with you the other night? |
3633 | What did you say? |
3633 | What difference could it possibly make to_ you? 3633 What divine being made this?" |
3633 | What do I care about the crazy wretch''s keys? |
3633 | What do you mean by impossibilities? 3633 What do you mean?" |
3633 | What do you mean? |
3633 | What do you want, Jack? |
3633 | What does he mean? |
3633 | What does it matter now? |
3633 | What for, my love? |
3633 | What has become of the key of your door? |
3633 | What has become of your leather bag? 3633 What has gone wrong between you and Madame Fontaine?" |
3633 | What is it, my dear? |
3633 | What is it? |
3633 | What is there to laugh at in my forgetting to keep my pipe alight? |
3633 | What is to be done, then? |
3633 | What makes you so curious to see what the dose is? |
3633 | What makes you think so? |
3633 | What must we do? 3633 What other women are likely to impose on me?" |
3633 | What risks? |
3633 | What sort of journey from London have you had? |
3633 | What time could you give them, madam? |
3633 | What will Mrs. Wagner''s friends think? |
3633 | What''s that steel thing there, under the brass cover? |
3633 | What''s the matter with me? |
3633 | What''s the use of asking? |
3633 | What''s this I feel under my hand? |
3633 | What''s wrong now? |
3633 | What''s yours? |
3633 | What_ can_ he mean? |
3633 | Where can I find writing- materials? 3633 Where have you been all this time?" |
3633 | Where is Fritz? |
3633 | Where is Miss Minna? |
3633 | Where is it? |
3633 | Where is my necklace, mamma? |
3633 | Where is the gentleman? |
3633 | Where was it? |
3633 | Where were you born? |
3633 | Which of the two hotels here are you staying at? 3633 Which of the two ladies do you mean?" |
3633 | Who can we find? |
3633 | Who is the letter from? |
3633 | Who is your sister? |
3633 | Who knows what may happen,he cried gaily,"when we have young ladies in the office for clerks?" |
3633 | Who says that? |
3633 | Who told you to take it? |
3633 | Who was the doctor? |
3633 | Who''s the right doctor now? |
3633 | Who''s there? |
3633 | Why did you ask if you were in the way? 3633 Why did you start up, as if you were afraid of me, when I came in?" |
3633 | Why do I trouble you with these nauseous details? 3633 Why do I trouble you with these ravings? |
3633 | Why do they call it by that name? |
3633 | Why do you always come in without knocking? |
3633 | Why do you object to the customary delays, dear Fritz? |
3633 | Why do you open that bottle, before you are sure it will be wanted? |
3633 | Why have I left your kind letters from America without reply? 3633 Why have_ you_ always got your arm round her waist?" |
3633 | Why is she not put in her coffin, like other dead people? |
3633 | Why not spare my aunt the fatigue of the journey? 3633 Why not?" |
3633 | Why not? |
3633 | Why not? |
3633 | Why not? |
3633 | Why, Jack? |
3633 | Why, my good creature, what has made you climb the stairs, when you might have rung for Joseph? |
3633 | Why? |
3633 | Why? |
3633 | Will you allow me to show you the way? |
3633 | Will you kindly tell me, sir, to what address I can return the money when I get home? |
3633 | Will you tell me who emptied the bottle? 3633 With money?" |
3633 | Without an answer to my entreaties? 3633 Without explanation or apology?" |
3633 | Without the key? |
3633 | Wo n''t you wish me good- night? |
3633 | Would she be fit to travel,he asked,"if we put off the marriage for a month?" |
3633 | Would you have objected to grant the fortnight''s delay? |
3633 | Would you run such a risk as that? |
3633 | You are fond of flowers, David? |
3633 | You are_ not_ a friend of Madame Fontaine? |
3633 | You do n''t mean to tell me he is coming into this house? |
3633 | You do n''t mean to tell us,exclaimed the cook,"that the doctor said she was n''t dead?" |
3633 | You foolish child, do you take me for a tigress? |
3633 | You foolish child,she said,"will you never understand that your poor mother is getting old and irritable? |
3633 | You judged, I suppose, from the appearance of the book? |
3633 | You refer to Madame Fontaine, I suppose? |
3633 | You take the responsibility of the couch, doctor, if the authorities raise any objection? |
3633 | You were too late, of course, to find the man there? |
3633 | You will take it from poor Jack, wo n''t you? |
3633 | You''re my visitor, ai n''t you? 3633 You''ve got some money about you, I suppose?" |
3633 | Your aunt? 3633 Your daughter informed you of my sister''s illness, I suppose?" |
3633 | Your poor lips look so parched,she said;"let me give you some lemonade?" |
3633 | Your son, I believe, sir? 3633 ''A bad opinion,''Mr. Keller repeated,''of a woman I do n''t know? 3633 ''A nice- looking girl,''he said;''but what does Mother Barbara say to her?'' 3633 ''But who has been my nurse?'' 3633 ''Do the doctors understand what is the matter with him?'' 3633 ''Do you know of some discreditable action on the part of Madame Fontaine, which has not been found out by anyone else?'' 3633 ''God help me, what can I do?'' 3633 ''Well?'' 3633 ''What can I do?'' 3633 ''What remedy does he mean? 3633 ''Which way did he turn when he left you-- towards Mr. Keller''s house or the other way?'' 3633 ''Who is she?'' 3633 ''Who''s this?'' 3633 ''Why am I not allowed to express my gratitude? 3633 ''Why should you distress yourself, mamma?'' 3633 ( Who had told him this? 3633 --Don''t you think that rather a strange reply? |
3633 | --nice language to use to a respectable servant, eh?--"You wretch"( she says),"how did you come by this?" |
3633 | A fond mother? |
3633 | A most liberal lady, is n''t she, sir?" |
3633 | Am I not even worthy of an answer?" |
3633 | Am I right?" |
3633 | Am I speaking poetically for the first time in my life? |
3633 | And did you not send the man- servant to us, with her letter from Fritz?" |
3633 | And did you utterly forget your husband, when the little darling was first put into your arms? |
3633 | And if you heard of a housekeeper''s place vacant, would you tell me of it?" |
3633 | And what did Madame Fontaine lose, by failing to inform herself of such trifles as these? |
3633 | And what did it do? |
3633 | And what do you advise?" |
3633 | And what do you suppose her excuse was? |
3633 | And what do you think I am? |
3633 | And who do you think followed him out of the house, David, when I sent for Madame Fontaine? |
3633 | And who takes care of the great business now?" |
3633 | And why had she declined to despatch her letter to him, when the opportunity offered of sending it by the boy? |
3633 | And would she cast him off, without ceremony, when he had served her purpose? |
3633 | And, even if I did venture, how am I----?" |
3633 | And, without proof, how could I, how dare I, open my lips? |
3633 | Anything more?" |
3633 | Are my tests insufficient? |
3633 | Are such redeeming features unnatural in an otherwise wicked woman? |
3633 | Are you as cold- blooded as he was? |
3633 | Are you aware of the circumstances?" |
3633 | Are you content, David, to leave such a man for the rest of his life to the chains and the whip?'' |
3633 | Are you lost to all sense of decency? |
3633 | Are you quite sure that she does n''t expect something more of you?" |
3633 | Are you stupid enough to suppose that Mistress is dead? |
3633 | Are you sure, David, it is only a little illness that makes her shut herself up in her room, and look so frightfully pale and haggard? |
3633 | As for the other, what do you think he did? |
3633 | At what time can I say two words to you in confidence?" |
3633 | Besides, how do I know that some other unlucky circumstance may not cause more delays; and perhaps prevent the marriage from taking place at all?" |
3633 | Besides, was it likely that anything I could say would have the slightest effect on the deluded old man, in the first fervor of his infatuation? |
3633 | Brandy, if you like?" |
3633 | But perhaps you are a friend of hers? |
3633 | But suppose he was her accepted husband? |
3633 | But tell me, what are you going to say to Madame Fontaine?" |
3633 | But what sort of witness against her was this abusive old lady, the unscrupulous writer of an anonymous letter? |
3633 | But who could have been cruel enough to say so, at that moment?) |
3633 | But who was the gentleman? |
3633 | By what possible motives could the widow have been animated? |
3633 | Can I appeal to the sympathy and compassion( once already refused in the hardest terms) of my merciless relatives in this city? |
3633 | Can I get you anything?" |
3633 | Can we carry her home between us? |
3633 | Can you certify to that?" |
3633 | Can you come with us?" |
3633 | Can you guess on what chance I calculated, when I consented to interpret the cipher?" |
3633 | Can you guess what that meant?" |
3633 | Can you spare me a few minutes?" |
3633 | Could it be fear? |
3633 | Crying? |
3633 | David?" |
3633 | David?" |
3633 | David?" |
3633 | Did I, or did I not, begin with the ancient Egyptians, and end with Doctor Bernastrokius, our neighbor in the next street?" |
3633 | Did it matter to her what the sordid old merchant said or thought, after Minna had become his son''s wife? |
3633 | Did n''t you hear what I mentioned just now? |
3633 | Did she feel it now? |
3633 | Did she know what had become of the medicine- chest? |
3633 | Did she want to sell it? |
3633 | Did the subject turn up? |
3633 | Did you give it to anybody?" |
3633 | Did you hear of anything that was going on there?" |
3633 | Did you say you wished to go out with me? |
3633 | Do I know anybody who will lend me five thousand florins? |
3633 | Do I make myself understood?" |
3633 | Do I see the sun rising, up there in the skylight? |
3633 | Do my tears speak for me? |
3633 | Do n''t you admire Fritz''s taste? |
3633 | Do n''t you feel it?" |
3633 | Do n''t you know that I''m watching and waiting here till she wakes? |
3633 | Do n''t you know that women will lose their patience sometimes? |
3633 | Do n''t you mind the cold?" |
3633 | Do n''t you remember,"she added, cautiously leading him back to the point,"I used to make your lemonade when you were ill?" |
3633 | Do you believe me?" |
3633 | Do you give him up as incurable, when he can do that?" |
3633 | Do you know anything about her affairs? |
3633 | Do you know how she has returned the insult? |
3633 | Do you know what he did with dear Madame Fontaine''s letter? |
3633 | Do you know, Minna, if they have found a room for him?" |
3633 | Do you mean to tell me I am bound to obey my father, when his conduct is neither just nor reasonable?" |
3633 | Do you object to the young lady?" |
3633 | Do you remember my once writing to you about a mysterious Hungarian, whom we found in the University? |
3633 | Do you see my tears? |
3633 | Do you see that bell?" |
3633 | Do you see the brown earth of the grave dropping from him, and the rope round his neck? |
3633 | Do you still insist on my replacing what I have taken, by the morning of the sixth of this month?" |
3633 | Do you suppose I was going to wear her gloves after that? |
3633 | Do you suppose me capable of presuming on your aunt''s kindness-- of begging for favors which it may not be perfectly easy for her to grant? |
3633 | Do you think I am exaggerating? |
3633 | Do you think I do n''t know what you are longing to do?" |
3633 | Do you think I would behave harshly to you? |
3633 | Do you think I''m going to let housekeeper''s cat- lap be drunk at my table? |
3633 | Do you think Madame Fontaine noticed me?" |
3633 | Do you think it was for your sake-- not to be hard on You-- that I have consented to this intolerable sacrifice? |
3633 | Do you think my friends owned they had been mistaken? |
3633 | Do you think she will die?" |
3633 | Do you think she will follow the hearse to the Deadhouse, with Mr. Keller and the doctor?" |
3633 | Do you understand, now, why I am compelled to speak unjustly of poor Jack?" |
3633 | Do you want to know what reply I received? |
3633 | Do you?" |
3633 | Does that imply a doubt of the voluntary confession----?" |
3633 | Does your mother know of this letter?" |
3633 | Does your sister propose a day for the wedding?" |
3633 | Engelman?" |
3633 | Engelman?" |
3633 | Excuse me-- I hope it has got plums in it?" |
3633 | Fifty or sixty?" |
3633 | Got it? |
3633 | Had a hair got into the pen of the head- clerk, who had made the entry? |
3633 | Had he been drinking? |
3633 | Had he bought it himself? |
3633 | Had he committed indiscretions which might expose him to ridicule if they were known? |
3633 | Had it been given to her? |
3633 | Had it influenced him, in some unseen way? |
3633 | Had she any reasonable hope of success, if she asked for a few days''leave of absence, and went to Wurzburg? |
3633 | Had she been careful to keep the sealed box so safely that no other person could get at it? |
3633 | Had she seen her way to trying what Mr. Engelman''s influence with his partner could do for her? |
3633 | Had she seen some frightful thing? |
3633 | Has Fritz mentioned that among Madame Fontaine''s other virtues, she has paid her debts? |
3633 | Has Mr. Engelman killed a man in a duel? |
3633 | Has anybody seen Madame Housekeeper? |
3633 | Has he ever betrayed it in your presence?" |
3633 | Has he kept his promise? |
3633 | Has he told you why his father sent him away from the University?" |
3633 | Has it the same effect on me? |
3633 | Has she come?" |
3633 | Has she got into some difficulty since she refused him? |
3633 | Has the madman anything to do with it?" |
3633 | Have I fallen in love, as the saying is?" |
3633 | Have I not spoken plainly enough already? |
3633 | Have we any other sympathies in common? |
3633 | Have we given the emetic too late? |
3633 | Have you any music in London? |
3633 | Have you any objection to be the representative of the house in this matter?" |
3633 | Have you forgotten already how I have consented to degrade myself? |
3633 | Have you never had parents or friends to be kind to you, my poor fellow?" |
3633 | Have you never made a mistake?" |
3633 | Have you, or have you not, complied with the conditions on which I consented-- God help me!--to be what I am?" |
3633 | He looked at her searchingly, and added,"Do_ you_ go as a friend?" |
3633 | He will be one of the party at the wedding, of course?" |
3633 | How am I to get a hearing? |
3633 | How can she help us?" |
3633 | How could I advise? |
3633 | How could I foresee that coming events in the future life of my aunt would prove the lawyer to be right? |
3633 | How could I object to the letter? |
3633 | How did you get the blue- glass bottle? |
3633 | How do I know that judgment has not been pronounced already? |
3633 | How had she got the necklace? |
3633 | How is it that I have neither heard nor seen anything of him?" |
3633 | How many opinions of philosophers on the moral and physical incapacities of women did I quote? |
3633 | How old should you guess me to be to- night? |
3633 | How will he come back, I wonder?" |
3633 | How would Frau Meyer have interpreted Joseph''s blushes, and the widow''s liberality? |
3633 | I am afraid you have had reason to complain of his conduct yourself?" |
3633 | I am sure you agree with him?" |
3633 | I do n''t deny that she is a fond mother; but is the maternal instinct enough of itself to answer for a woman? |
3633 | I do n''t know whether I make myself understood?" |
3633 | I had a right to go, if I liked-- hadn''t I?" |
3633 | I have had some happy minutes with Minna-- and( would you believe it?) |
3633 | I hope you think I have done right, madam?" |
3633 | I presume this will afford plenty of time( I speak ignorantly of such things) for providing the bride''s outfit?" |
3633 | I said at once,"I believe I have the honor of speaking to Miss Minna Fontaine?" |
3633 | I said piteously,"Must I really leave Frankfort?" |
3633 | I said,"Civility costs nothing, ma''am; and sometimes buys a great deal"( severe, eh?). |
3633 | I suppose you are in his confidence? |
3633 | I wonder when I shall pay for the earrings? |
3633 | IV"Do you remember how Mr. Keller''s illness was cured?" |
3633 | If the corpse- bell rang, would the stroke of it be like the single stroke of the clock? |
3633 | In the drawing- room? |
3633 | Is Fritz in the business, David? |
3633 | Is he at home?" |
3633 | Is he young or old?" |
3633 | Is it indiscreet to ask if you slipped in a little word about the hopes that I associate with Mrs. Wagner''s arrival at Frankfort?" |
3633 | Is it just, is it reasonable, to condemn a woman without first hearing what she has to say in her own defense? |
3633 | Is it not dreadful? |
3633 | Is it possible that you smoke?" |
3633 | Is it possible, Mr. David, that she may one day take the journey to Frankfort?" |
3633 | Is it the close air of the theater, do you think?" |
3633 | Is it the writing of a woman or a man?" |
3633 | Is it true that he was cured out of the blue- glass bottle?" |
3633 | Is it true that you are, all three of you, going to the theater to- night?" |
3633 | Is it wonderful that I feel baffled, disheartened, helpless? |
3633 | Is it----?" |
3633 | Is n''t Miss Minna a charming girl?" |
3633 | Is n''t it infamous, without an atom of evidence against her, to take it for granted that she is guilty? |
3633 | Is n''t it odd? |
3633 | Is that bottle of lemonade for me?" |
3633 | Is there any wine in it?" |
3633 | Is there anything I can do for you, Madame Fontaine?" |
3633 | Is there anything Jack may have said to you about me, which seems to require an explanation-- if I can give it?" |
3633 | Is this true?" |
3633 | It would never have entered your head, Fritz, would it?" |
3633 | Just read that letter, will you? |
3633 | Keller''s?" |
3633 | Keller''s?" |
3633 | Keller?" |
3633 | Keller?" |
3633 | Keller?" |
3633 | Keller?" |
3633 | Keller?" |
3633 | Keller?" |
3633 | Keller?" |
3633 | Keller?" |
3633 | Madame Fontaine, do you think?" |
3633 | May I ask if you have lately observed any signs of excitement in him?" |
3633 | May I call you David? |
3633 | May I offer you a nosegay which he allowed me to gather?" |
3633 | May I sit down for a moment?" |
3633 | Mr. Keller''s voice answered from within,"Who is there?" |
3633 | Mr. Keller? |
3633 | Must I once more remind you of_ my_ position? |
3633 | Must I try a little gentle persuasion before you will come back to your chair?" |
3633 | My aunt? |
3633 | No, you wo n''t? |
3633 | Now?" |
3633 | Now?" |
3633 | Oh, why am I only a little man? |
3633 | Once for all, have you anything to say which it is absolutely necessary that I should hear? |
3633 | One of you saw the nurse''s brother give it to me, I think? |
3633 | One word more-- are there any obstacles in your way?" |
3633 | Or had the widow warned him not to be too ready to take me into his confidence? |
3633 | Or have I made a complete mistake?" |
3633 | Or somebody in the solitary offices below? |
3633 | Perhaps I had better ascertain what Mr. Engelman''s wishes are, before we decide?" |
3633 | Perhaps it was not so strong as Mr. Keller''s wine? |
3633 | Please tell her so, with my duty-- or, may I be bold enough to say already, with my love?" |
3633 | Pretty, is n''t it? |
3633 | Shall I confess what my emotions were? |
3633 | Shall I tap at the window and call him back?" |
3633 | Shall I tell Mistress, when we have done work?" |
3633 | Shall I tell you what has happened, Fritz?" |
3633 | Shall I tell you what is the greatest blessing in the world? |
3633 | Shall I tell you what my husband earns at the University? |
3633 | Shall we move a little further on?" |
3633 | Shall we open the door?" |
3633 | She has been talking of me in the kindest terms? |
3633 | She is here for a short time only, I believe?'' |
3633 | She said to the landlady,''How long ago did this happen?'' |
3633 | Somebody in the empty bedrooms above? |
3633 | Suppose I fail to replace the five thousand florins in your reserve fund?" |
3633 | Suppose one of these men happened to be in Frankfort? |
3633 | Suppose she refused to let him have the"remedy"? |
3633 | Suppose the housekeeper should return, and see the key in the cupboard, and the chest with one of the bottles missing? |
3633 | Suppose the legal decision goes against the widow? |
3633 | Suppose the widow happened to be in her room? |
3633 | Surely I have asserted some claim to your pity, at last? |
3633 | Surely he will not let this madman loose on us, with nobody but your aunt to hold the chain? |
3633 | Tell me, friend David, may I speak to you with the freedom of a supremely wretched man?" |
3633 | Tell me, honestly, am I expecting too much, if I hope that your aunt will persuade Fritz''s father to see me?" |
3633 | The question in our case was,_ How_ will it end? |
3633 | The superintendent merely repeated, I suppose, what Jack had told him?" |
3633 | Then why did she want to get out of my hearing? |
3633 | Under what influence? |
3633 | V"Whose writing is this?" |
3633 | Wagner?" |
3633 | Wagner?" |
3633 | Wagner?" |
3633 | Wagner?" |
3633 | Wagner?" |
3633 | Was it Jesuitical to doubt the disinterestedness of her advice? |
3633 | Was my poor dear husband not right? |
3633 | Was she downstairs at dinner to- day, Joseph?" |
3633 | Was she merely keeping up appearances, on the chance that he might yet be useful to her, in some other way? |
3633 | Was the letter which I had sent upstairs a reply to the letter which Minna had seen her mother writing? |
3633 | Was the punishment of my offense severe enough, when I heard those words? |
3633 | Was the widow now informed that the senile old admirer who had advanced the money to pay her creditors had been found dead in his bed? |
3633 | Was there any person in the house, from the honest servants upwards, whom it would be reasonably possible to suspect of theft? |
3633 | Was this likely to occur, after the fright she had already suffered? |
3633 | Was this the sort of man who would postpone the payment of his just dues? |
3633 | We part as friends who understand each other, do n''t we? |
3633 | Well, and what did your aunt say?" |
3633 | Were you as fond of your first child, I wonder, as I am of mine? |
3633 | What about the Keys?" |
3633 | What can I do for you?" |
3633 | What can we do for you, ma''am? |
3633 | What conceivable object had the widow to gain by Mr. Keller''s death? |
3633 | What could I say? |
3633 | What did she do?" |
3633 | What did she really say, when you left Jack, and had your private talk in the reception- room? |
3633 | What did that new allusion to Mr. Engelman mean? |
3633 | What did the landlady say?" |
3633 | What did you ask David?" |
3633 | What do you mean by talking of a voluntary confession, after that?" |
3633 | What do you mean?" |
3633 | What do you say to using half of the customary fund for investment? |
3633 | What do you say? |
3633 | What do you think of Madame Fontaine?" |
3633 | What do you think of a furious person who insults me, suddenly turning into a funny person who shakes hands with me and bursts out laughing? |
3633 | What do you think of that?" |
3633 | What does it matter? |
3633 | What does the ledger say?" |
3633 | What does_ that_ amount to? |
3633 | What has she done to deserve that you should call her thoughtless?" |
3633 | What if the housekeeper came in, and saw the blue- glass bottle? |
3633 | What influence had wrought the transformation? |
3633 | What influence would be most likely to persuade her to deceive Fritz''s father? |
3633 | What is a loan of five thousand florins to you? |
3633 | What is it?" |
3633 | What is the matter with him?" |
3633 | What is there to alarm you? |
3633 | What is your name?" |
3633 | What lies has she been telling you of me? |
3633 | What proof had I that she had lied to me about the sketch and the mantlepiece? |
3633 | What right had I to impute self- seeking motives to such a woman as this? |
3633 | What sort of man was he?" |
3633 | What was he to do? |
3633 | What was the lady''s name? |
3633 | What will Fritz say, if you take her away just when he has come home? |
3633 | What will the bridegroom say?" |
3633 | What will you do?" |
3633 | What wonderful influence brought you to my feet, and made you the eager benefactor of my child? |
3633 | What would Fritz think, when he knew of it? |
3633 | What would Mr. Keller say when he recognized his nurse, and when he heard that she had saved his life? |
3633 | What''s that outside? |
3633 | What''s your name?--Jack? |
3633 | What? |
3633 | When had I last heard that commonplace phrase? |
3633 | Where are you going to? |
3633 | Where could he hide it? |
3633 | Where did she live? |
3633 | Where had it been made? |
3633 | Where is Mr. Engelman? |
3633 | Where was she to find such a reference? |
3633 | Where was the harm in saying to her,''A letter, mamma, from Wurzburg''? |
3633 | Where was the money to be found? |
3633 | Where''s my sister''s bag?" |
3633 | Where''s the fire? |
3633 | Where''s the mug?" |
3633 | Who among us knows the capacity for wickedness that lies dormant in our natures, until the fatal event comes and calls it forth? |
3633 | Who but a fool, in her critical position, would run the risk of even one chance in a hundred turning against her? |
3633 | Who can I go to for the key? |
3633 | Who could have been near enough to hear the alarm? |
3633 | Who could have presumed, at that moment, to express sympathy in words? |
3633 | Who could say, looking at the future of such a life as hers, that she might not have some need of it yet-- after it had already served her so well? |
3633 | Who emptied it?" |
3633 | Who got the flowers? |
3633 | Who is ill? |
3633 | Who is it?" |
3633 | Who is the slanderer who has said that of me?'' |
3633 | Who wants him?" |
3633 | Why did I find Gluck''s magnificent music grow wearisome from want of melody as it went on? |
3633 | Why did n''t I bring my sketch- book with me? |
3633 | Why did n''t you return, Jack? |
3633 | Why had she brought it to the Judengasse? |
3633 | Why have I taken you into my confidence, under_ these_ circumstances? |
3633 | Why have n''t you put her into a coffin like other people?" |
3633 | Why is n''t she here?'' |
3633 | Why not throw the bottle into the river? |
3633 | Why should n''t I have told Mrs. Housekeeper how I lost my keys in the night? |
3633 | Why should n''t I look at the postmark? |
3633 | Why was I still not at my ease? |
3633 | Why, a cat is a fond mother!--What''s the matter?" |
3633 | Why? |
3633 | Will my father do it? |
3633 | Will the parson marry Minna and me, without being paid for it?" |
3633 | Will you excuse me for a few minutes? |
3633 | Will you lie down on the bed?" |
3633 | Will you write to him, or shall I?" |
3633 | With floods of tears, with eloquent protestations, with threats even of self- destruction, could she venture on making the confession now? |
3633 | With the necklace in pawn, and with no substitute to present in its place, what would Minna say, what would Mr. Keller think? |
3633 | Wo n''t you show me the keys now?" |
3633 | Would she mention her name? |
3633 | Would the holder of the bill allow her to renew it for a fortnight? |
3633 | Would you believe it? |
3633 | Would you like to see the Deadhouse, some night? |
3633 | Would you like to see where the mad watchman hung himself? |
3633 | Yes, or No?" |
3633 | You do n''t deal, I hope, at the public- house up that way? |
3633 | You do n''t suppose she made this? |
3633 | You do n''t want to ruin a well- meaning lad, by getting him turned out of his place? |
3633 | You must have seen for yourself that we are very poor?" |
3633 | You saw what sort of place I lived in and slept in at the madhouse, did n''t you?" |
3633 | You see how well she is taken care of-- and you will behave sensibly, I am sure? |
3633 | You will make allowances for her as I do-- won''t you?" |
3633 | You will not make mischief, Mr. David, by mentioning my act of artistic invasion to either of the old gentlemen? |
3633 | You will stay and drink tea with us, Mr. David? |
3633 | _ Is_ it an opera- dancer? |
3633 | _"Now_ do you understand what I did when I got into my new room? |
3633 | _"Will_ you be quiet, and let me speak?" |
3633 | am I never to know a moment''s pleasure again without something to embitter it? |
3633 | and could he, by the barest possibility, be of any use in helping her out of it?" |
3633 | and have I not done well to prove it?" |
3633 | and suppose he saw the stolen chest in the locksmith''s shop? |
3633 | and suppose the note fell due before Minna was married? |
3633 | and that her promissory note had passed into the possession of the heir- at- law? |
3633 | and why did I remember it so readily when I now heard it again? |
3633 | and, if so, who had given it? |
3633 | ca n''t you forget the day when I locked you out of my room? |
3633 | could n''t you introduce me to her?" |
3633 | cried my aunt,"what does all this mystery mean? |
3633 | do you want to be at it again?" |
3633 | had I not surprised her standing close by the table on which the night- drink was set? |
3633 | had she heard some dreadful sound? |
3633 | he asked of Mr. Engelman--''is she a new servant?'' |
3633 | he cried,"would you mind letting me kiss you?" |
3633 | he cried,"you''re not deaf, are you?" |
3633 | he exclaimed,"is Mrs. Wagner dead?" |
3633 | he exclaimed;"are you aware that Jack Straw is one of the most dangerous lunatics we have in the house?" |
3633 | he has left his opera- glass behind him? |
3633 | he inquired;''surely not this young girl?'' |
3633 | he said to himself, as he paced up and down the hall,"what will become of him, if she does die?" |
3633 | he said,"are you jealous of me already?" |
3633 | he said,"who is that glorious creature?" |
3633 | how am I to approach him? |
3633 | is there nothing I can do to help you?" |
3633 | is there nothing I can do to help you?" |
3633 | mamma asked,''and what did he say when he heard that?'' |
3633 | or Father Schwartz? |
3633 | or had he carried it off from the housekeeper''s room? |
3633 | or run away with an opera- dancer? |
3633 | or squandered the whole profits of the business at the gambling- table? |
3633 | or to borrow money on it? |
3633 | or was there some trifling defect in the paper, at that particular part of the page? |
3633 | or what? |
3633 | she cried innocently,"has Fritz not forgotten me?" |
3633 | she exclaimed,"do you really suppose I am cold- hearted enough to want time to think of it? |
3633 | she said, in tones of gentle reproach,"did n''t I nurse you at Wurzburg?" |
3633 | there are other people then who agree with me?" |
3633 | what brings_ him_ here?" |
3633 | what does that sulky face mean?" |
3633 | what have I done to offend you?" |
3633 | when I came to tell you of your marriage, why did you ask me if you were in the way? |
3633 | where are there words that are big enough to speak about it?" |
3633 | whether he receives your letter or not?" |
3633 | why am I not strong enough to fling the brutes out of the window? |
3633 | would it break your heart if you lost him?" |
3633 | you suspected foul play in my case too?" |
3633 | you want facts, do you? |