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 |
---|---|
42830 | Why ca n''t you promise it? |
42830 | Will you make the same pledge about pool rooms,demanded the questioner quickly? |
42830 | :"If the hypothenuse of a right angle triangle is 35 feet and the base 21 feet, what is the altitude? |
42830 | :"What are the duties of Superintendent of Lamp Repairs? |
42830 | Another woman with whom the arrested woman was boarding asked,"What is the matter?" |
42830 | At 30 cents a square yard what is the cost of lining with metal a cubical room 13 feet long? |
42830 | But he was arrested by the Sheriff of Cook County, indicted by the grand jury because the police would not do it? |
42830 | But the pool rooms are running? |
42830 | But why tolerate the deliberate importation and cultivation of this strange oriental bestiality? |
42830 | Ca n''t you assist us in our troubles? |
42830 | Can any sprinter, carrying the same weights, surpass this achievement? |
42830 | Could not the police of the city of Chicago as readily have found these people who have been fined for gambling as the Sheriff? |
42830 | Did any of the 2,500 men ever report anything of that kind to you? |
42830 | Do these vicious vagabonds stand for the decency and intelligence of the party in Chicago?" |
42830 | Do you know of any pool rooms being conducted in this city during the months of October, November and December? |
42830 | Do you mean to say, as Chief of Police, with the men and money at your command, you ca n''t close the pool rooms? |
42830 | Do you say to this committee, that with 2,500 sworn men in this city you are powerless to stop the public running of pool rooms in this city? |
42830 | First, What sort of a Sheriff is he who will keep a man in jail, without a proper commitment? |
42830 | Having discovered them, their haunts, and their aids, if he does not already know of them, will he tolerate them any longer in this community? |
42830 | He then asked,"Did n''t you tell that to me?" |
42830 | How many lamps should a tinner complete in a day? |
42830 | How many pool rooms have you pulled, how many men have been arrested and convicted for pool selling since you have been chief? |
42830 | How many signs should an etcher complete in a day? |
42830 | If 24 gallons of water flow through a 2 inch pipe each minute how many gallons will flow through a 3 inch pipe under the same conditions? |
42830 | If a special assessment were levied and confirmed, what would your duty be to secure the erecting and lighting of the lamps? |
42830 | If it takes eight men five and one half days to make 100 lamps, how long will it take six men to make 350 lamps? |
42830 | If posts were to be erected how would you determine what class of posts would be required? |
42830 | Immediately he was asked,"Have you heard A. was arrested a number of times?" |
42830 | Is that the reason you wanted that stuff to go down there? |
42830 | Name the materials used in the construction of a street lamp? |
42830 | Name three essential qualifications requisite for a foreman?" |
42830 | On what part of the city property should those posts be set? |
42830 | One of the women asked,"What are you for?" |
42830 | The Chief stated the reporters were hounding him to death, when the woman asked him"why he did not show her statement?" |
42830 | They were giving the people a liberal government? |
42830 | Was there any complaint to you of that kind of thing being done? |
42830 | What do you do for your salary as Chief?" |
42830 | What experience have you had to qualify you for this position? |
42830 | What have you got against the people south of Jackson street? |
42830 | What is the capacity in gallons of a sphere 15 inches in diameter? |
42830 | What is the general duty of Superintendent of Lamp Repairs regarding repairs to lamps?" |
42830 | What is the length of the diameter of a circle whose area equals 1,386 square yards? |
42830 | What wonder that many believe the heart is rotten? |
42830 | Why should the police treat it so leniently? |
42830 | Will his continuous Superintendent of Police be further allowed to throw his kindly protection over them? |
42830 | You mean south of Jackson street? |
5820 | Aha, my girl, do n''t you see? 5820 And does it seem as necessary to you to do it as it did before you came to Fallkill?" |
5820 | And is thee satisfied with it? |
5820 | And now I tell you that is all arranged, I suppose you''ll tell me I ought to go? |
5820 | And see ye not yon braid, braid road, That lies across the lily leven? 5820 And thee preferred the fop to the serious- minded?" |
5820 | And thee would like to turn it into a hospital? |
5820 | And what has Philip to do with that? |
5820 | Bigger than$ 200,000, Beriah? |
5820 | Bigger, child?--why, what''s$ 200,000? 5820 But Beriah, you''ve been expecting it every day, all along, have n''t you?" |
5820 | Company say anything? |
5820 | Did I ever show any want of confidence in you, Harry? |
5820 | Did thee know thee father had been in correspondence with Philip? |
5820 | Did you think he was fickle? |
5820 | Do n''t know any of the families of the congressmen? 5820 Do you look upon them as I subjects, dear?" |
5820 | Does your doctor know any thing-- I do n''t mean about medicine, but about things in general, is he a man of information and good sense? |
5820 | Go on? |
5820 | No answer? |
5820 | O see ye not yon narrow road So thick beset wi''thorns and briers? 5820 Oh, I do n''t think I should come to Fallkill to practice, but I must do something when I am through school; and why not medicine?" |
5820 | Rusticated? |
5820 | Ruth is a dear girl, Philip, and has as much firmness of purpose as ever, but do n''t you see she has just discovered that she is fond of society? 5820 We heard you were at the Sassacus House,"were Ruth''s first words;"and this I suppose is your friend?" |
5820 | What is that? |
5820 | What then? |
5820 | What''s to be done? |
5820 | What''s yours? |
5820 | Who''s just superb? |
5820 | Why did he come to you? |
5820 | Why should I want you to go away? 5820 Why should n''t I try to make a pleasant evening? |
5820 | Would you have her sign our petition? |
5820 | You telegraphed yesterday? |
5820 | And besides, ai n''t I going to do those things? |
5820 | And when I say thin or not thin it''s a fact, anyway, they say,''Come, now, but do you really believe that?'' |
5820 | Bless your heart, you dear women live right in the present all the time-- but a man, why a man lives----"In the future, Beriah? |
5820 | But ai n''t it a ripping toad, though? |
5820 | But do n''t we live in the future most too much, Beriah? |
5820 | But tell me father,"continued Ruth, not to be put off,"is thee still going on with that Bigler and those other men who come here and entice thee?" |
5820 | Did n''t uncle tell me only last Saturday, that I might as well go down to Arizona and hunt for diamonds? |
5820 | Did thee see anybody whom thee would like to live with always in Fallkill?" |
5820 | Did you ever see that?" |
5820 | Did you forget the railroad? |
5820 | Do you go to Senator X? |
5820 | How far from here is Columbus River? |
5820 | How was he getting on with his navigation scheme, would it be likely to take him from home to Jefferson City; or to Washington, perhaps? |
5820 | I do n''t mean to fret, I do n''t mean to worry; and I do n''t, once a month, do I, dear? |
5820 | I know you''re doing all you can, and I do n''t want to seem repining and ungrateful-- for I''m not, Beriah-- you know I''m not, do n''t you?" |
5820 | If he wo n''t stick to any industry except for himself now, what will he do then?" |
5820 | Is it an appropriation? |
5820 | Is it that railroad?" |
5820 | Just stop and fancy a moment-- just think a little-- don''t anything suggest itself? |
5820 | Let me see--where was I? |
5820 | Perhaps the reader has never been there? |
5820 | Sellers should, have business there; say, about this Columbus River appropriation?" |
5820 | Sellers, who had been a confederate and had not thriven by it, should give him the cold shoulder? |
5820 | So, do n''t you see? |
5820 | Things ai n''t so dark, are they? |
5820 | To what purpose? |
5820 | Was she fascinated with Harry''s careless''bon homie''and gay assurance? |
5820 | We''ve got the rail road to fall back on; and in the meantime, what are we worrying about that$ 200,000 appropriation for? |
5820 | What difference does it make about the mood and tense of a mere verb? |
5820 | What do you suppose I am staying in Hawkeye for, week after week, when I ought to be with my corps?" |
5820 | When, however, they reached Stone''s Landing the Senator looked about him and inquired,"Is this Napoleon?" |
5820 | Where''ll it be by the middle of summer? |
5820 | Who shall say that this is not the golden age of mutual trust, of unlimited reliance upon human promises? |
5820 | Why not, she said, why should n''t I do as other women have done? |
5820 | Why will father have anything to do with him? |
5820 | Would Ruth be glad to hear, he wondered, that he was coming East? |
5820 | Would thee have me sit here like a bird on a bough and wait for somebody to come and put me in a cage?" |
5820 | Would you? |
5820 | You being a stranger, how could you do otherwise? |
5820 | You want an appointment? |
5820 | You''d go''straight to the Committee, or to the Interior office, I suppose? |
5818 | Believe it, indeed? 5818 But how can I, father? |
5818 | But how should I know whether they were boys or girls? |
5818 | But the money, child? |
5818 | Could n''t you, Washington-- seeing it''s you that wants the ride? 5818 De law sakes, Chile, did n''t I see him a lookin''at us?". |
5818 | Did you feel scared, Uncle Dan''l? |
5818 | Do you reckon he saw, us, Uncle Dan''l? 5818 Do you see these papers? |
5818 | Does I reckon? 5818 Goodness sakes, mars Clay, do n''t de Good Book say? |
5818 | How''s your wood? |
5818 | It''s the same old boy, Nancy, jest the same old boy-- ain''t he? |
5818 | Jim, what is the meaning of that? |
5818 | Nancy, do you suppose I listened to such a preposterous proposition? 5818 Throw it away? |
5818 | Uncle Dan''l, do you reckon it was the prayer that saved us? |
5818 | Well what did you run for? |
5818 | Well, what have you got on hand-- anything? |
5818 | What''s a stirrin'', down''bout the Forks? |
5818 | What''s plasterin''? |
5818 | Where''s your hogs now? 5818 ''Sides, do n''t it call''em de HE- brew chil''en? 5818 Ai n''t any hay and oats? 5818 An''d''you spec''he gwyne to let''em off''dout somebody ast him to do it? 5818 An''warn''t he a lookin''right at dis gang heah, an''warn''t he jes''a reachin''for''em? 5818 And so you would n''t even part with Clay? 5818 And what do you suppose they burn? 5818 And what do you think you''ll do, Washington, when you get to Hawkeye? 5818 But as soon as the land is sold----"Emily, were you about to say something? |
5818 | But the Amaranth''s head was almost abreast the Boreas''s stern:"How''s your steam, now, Harry?" |
5818 | Could n''t you write and ask them?" |
5818 | Did n''t he buy, after all? |
5818 | Did n''t he make an offer?" |
5818 | Did you ever see a house afire? |
5818 | Dis Chile would like to know whah we''d a ben now if it warn''t fo''dat prah? |
5818 | Finish your invention for making window- glass opaque?" |
5818 | Folks all well, I suppose? |
5818 | George Davis, the pilot on watch, shouted to the night- watchman on deck:"How''s she loaded?" |
5818 | Hawkins said to himself,"How can a man ever lose faith? |
5818 | Hawkins said:"Washington, my boy, what will you do when you get to be one of the richest men in the world?" |
5818 | He bent over a speaking tube and said:"Who''s on watch down there?" |
5818 | He muttered:"Gone? |
5818 | Here, Jerry, got anything to do? |
5818 | How could you do it, Clay?" |
5818 | How much money have you got?" |
5818 | How was the cottonwood stump on the false point below Boardman''s Island this morning?" |
5818 | How''s your draft?" |
5818 | I suppose you-- you''ll still go, Si?" |
5818 | I wonder what is in the wind? |
5818 | If dey was gals would n''t dey be de SHE- brew chil''en? |
5818 | It is true we are not rich-- but still you are not sorry--- you have n''t any misgivings about the additions?" |
5818 | Like her? |
5818 | Little strangers? |
5818 | Mrs. Hawkins looked up white and despairing:"You threw away this chance, you let this man go, and we in this awful trouble? |
5818 | Mrs. Hawkins sprang in, beaming:"Well, Si?" |
5818 | Now how does that strike you?" |
5818 | Offer? |
5818 | Old Damrell said:"Tha hain''t no news''bout the jedge, hit ai n''t likely?" |
5818 | Rheumatism? |
5818 | Sleep? |
5818 | Tell me-- is anything the matter?" |
5818 | The boat was a moving earthquake by this time:"How is she now?" |
5818 | The captain spoke through the tube:"What steam are You carrying?" |
5818 | The"old man"spoke through the tube:"What is she- carrying now?" |
5818 | Then I suppose you''ll finish your plan of coloring hen''s eggs by feeding a peculiar diet to the hen?" |
5818 | Then he said:"Can I get well? |
5818 | Three years of introductory trade in the orient and what will be the result? |
5818 | Washington, Emily, do n''t you know me? |
5818 | Well; do you know, they''ve quit burning wood in some places in the Eastern States? |
5818 | Whah was yo''eyes? |
5818 | What has started this sudden excitement about iron? |
5818 | Where are the papers?--Have you got the papers safe? |
5818 | Why could n''t these things have happened in father''s day? |
5818 | Why what is the republic of America for an eye- water country? |
5818 | Why woman, do you suppose that man do n''t know what he is about? |
5818 | Willing? |
5818 | Wo n''t I fix you, though!--ponies, cows, dogs, everything you can think of that''ll delight a child''s heart- and-- Why how''s this? |
5818 | Would I go to all that trouble and bother for the poor crumbs a body might pick up in this country? |
5818 | You would n''t sell one of them at a good round figure?" |
5818 | an''a goin''on turrible-- an''do de Lord carry on dat way''dout dey''s sumfin do n''t suit him? |
5818 | he''ll be back here tomorrow, sure, and take my offer; take it? |
5824 | And Ruth? |
5824 | Are his great- grand- children still living? |
5824 | But she was different after that? |
5824 | But what should I lecture about? |
5824 | Do you recognize, that hand- writing? |
5824 | Does it leak anywhere? |
5824 | Gentlemen, have you agreed upon your verdict? |
5824 | Had you the least suspicion of the prisoner''s intention, up to the moment of the shooting? |
5824 | How long have you known the prisoner? |
5824 | How? |
5824 | Indeed I do n''t know.--Why should he? |
5824 | Is it in good repair? |
5824 | Leak? 5824 Major Sellers, what is your occupation?" |
5824 | Mrs. Hawkins,said Mr. Braham,"will you''be kind enough to state the circumstances of your finding Laura?" |
5824 | No? 5824 Not for thy profession?" |
5824 | Well, then, why should n''t a man want to steal it if he got a chance? |
5824 | What is it? |
5824 | Why-- a-- do the clothes fall out of it when it is-- when it is stationary? |
5824 | Why? 5824 Why?" |
5824 | Why? |
5824 | You mean,said Mr. Braham,"that there was an unnatural, insane gleam in her eyes?" |
5824 | After the recovery of Laura from her long illness, did Mrs. Hawkins think there, were any signs of insanity about her? |
5824 | And where to begin? |
5824 | Are we to be shut out from showing that the motive attributed to us could not by reason of certain mental conditions exist? |
5824 | At the time of first finding Laura on the steamboat, did she notice that Laura''s mind was at all deranged? |
5824 | Braham?" |
5824 | But upon one occasion, old Senator Thompson said to me, its my opinion, Colonel Sellers"--"Did you ever see any body who had seen him?" |
5824 | Come, now, answer fair-- wouldn''t you steal it? |
5824 | Could Phil let him have a hundred, say, for ninety days? |
5824 | Dat Mister Prierly, he do n''t never come back here no more, ai n''t it?" |
5824 | Did he accompany her to a reception at Mrs. Shoonmaker''s a day or two before? |
5824 | Did n''t Miss Hawkins refuse you?" |
5824 | Do n''t you see? |
5824 | Do you want to carry water in it? |
5824 | Following that occupation with Miss Hawkins?" |
5824 | Gentlemen, did she ever emerge from this delirium? |
5824 | Had he noticed any change in, Laura after her illness? |
5824 | He was not able to deny that he believed Senator Dilworthy to be guilty-- but what then? |
5824 | I believe Major Lackland is not living, Colonel?" |
5824 | If he, seeks his daughter, it is the purposeless search of a lunatic, as one who wanders bereft of reason, crying where is my child? |
5824 | Let the jury do what they please; what difference is it going to make? |
5824 | Mr. Noble--"Contempt of whom?" |
5824 | Mr. Noble--"Then will the Committee ask the question?" |
5824 | Now what a way to talk that is: What do you suppose that trunk is worth?" |
5824 | Now what would you call stealing?" |
5824 | Or would not the truer way be to find out whether the Senator was capable of being entrapped into so shameless an act, and then try him? |
5824 | Selby?" |
5824 | Sellers, I believe?" |
5824 | Sellers, did you know a Major Lackland?" |
5824 | Sellers, did you; ever see this man, this supposed father?" |
5824 | Sellers, have you any, reason to suppose that this man is still living?" |
5824 | Sellers; you know the parties here, you are a friend of the family?" |
5824 | Shall I do it, or shall I not? |
5824 | Suppose you were a thief, and that trunk was lying around and nobody watching-- wouldn''t you steal it? |
5824 | The question was this:"Were the doctors clear that the deceased had no disease which might soon have carried him off, if he had not been shot?" |
5824 | Then he rushes outen the house, I goes in-- and I says,"Missis did you ring?" |
5824 | Three or four tines in as many weeks he said to himself,"Am I a visionary? |
5824 | Was it such an extraordinary case? |
5824 | Was she not the heroine of the hour? |
5824 | Was this to be done by trying an obscure adventurer for attempting to trap a Senator into bribing him? |
5824 | Were not these following cheers the expression of popular approval and affection? |
5824 | Were you not a lover of Miss Hawkins?" |
5824 | What did he do first? |
5824 | What do you mean by does it leak?" |
5824 | What does she say?" |
5824 | What is it? |
5824 | What is the matter with you?" |
5824 | What is your occupation?" |
5824 | What occurred? |
5824 | What would the morning bring? |
5824 | What would you do first, after you had tomahawked your mother at the breakfast table for putting too much sugar in your coffee? |
5824 | Who is he, where is he? |
5824 | Why did you deal in bank bills on this particular occasion?" |
5824 | Why does the Senate still stick to this pompous word,''Investigation?'' |
5824 | Why not? |
5824 | Why, are n''t trunks always being stolen?" |
5824 | Witness asked her"Who?" |
5824 | Would he one day hear that she had died a felon''s death? |
5824 | Would the conductor open the door and ask for Philip Sterling, and hand him a fatal dispatch? |
5824 | You can do more for her now, sir, than I can?" |
5824 | You have my card?" |
5819 | Abolish''n wan''t it? 5819 And thee wo n''t go?" |
5819 | And when thee has got the education thee wants, and lost all relish for the society of thy friends and the ways of thy ancestors, what then? |
5819 | But how does that concern us? 5819 But in what capacity would I go?" |
5819 | Can''t- take- me? |
5819 | Did thee ever think, Margaret, whether, she can endure being thwarted in an, object on which she has so set her heart, as she has on this? 5819 Harry,"said Philip, after a pause,"what have you got on those big boots for; do you expect to wade ashore?" |
5819 | Has thy mother led a useless life? |
5819 | Have you breakfasted Colonel? |
5819 | Here? |
5819 | How far? |
5819 | I know,said Margaret Bolton, with a half anxious smile, thee chafes against all the ways of Friends, but what will thee do? |
5819 | I reckon you did n''t git them boots no wher''s this side o''Sent Louis? |
5819 | I suppose your capital is largely in your plantation? |
5819 | I suppose, Senator, that you have become acclimated to this country? |
5819 | Is n''t this jolly? |
5819 | Is thee going to the Yearly Meeting, Ruth? |
5819 | Plague? 5819 Ruth?" |
5819 | Take it of course,says Gringo, take anything that offers, why not?" |
5819 | Take it? 5819 Thee will no doubt break things enough when thy time comes, child; women always have; but what does thee want now that thee has n''t?" |
5819 | Well, why do n''t you go into something? 5819 What does this mean? |
5819 | What makes you think the road will go there? 5819 What plague, indeed? |
5819 | What sort of business can a young man go into without capital? |
5819 | What''s jolly? |
5819 | What''s the good, father, of a series of human beings who do n''t advance any? |
5819 | When do you go? |
5819 | Where thee and thy family are known? |
5819 | Why did n''t you take it? |
5819 | Why do n''t you see? 5819 Why should I? |
5819 | Yes, but what is it for, what is it all about? |
5819 | An opening eh?" |
5819 | And if I had a fortune, would thee want me to lead a useless life?" |
5819 | And the lectures, and the dissecting rooms, has thee thought of the dissecting rooms?" |
5819 | And was it all present? |
5819 | And, besides, suppose thee does learn medicine?" |
5819 | Are all books lies? |
5819 | At length she interrupted the conversation by asking,"You''d sell the stock, I suppose, Mr. Bigler, to anybody who was attracted by the prospectus?" |
5819 | Bolton?" |
5819 | Brown?" |
5819 | But he only said,"Has thee consulted thy mother about a career, I suppose it is a career thee wants?" |
5819 | Can such a slight little body endure the ordeal of the preparation for, or the strain of, the practice of the profession?" |
5819 | Did I tell you I had an offer from Bobbett and Fanshaw to go into their office as confidential clerk on a salary of ten thousand?" |
5819 | Did she come to herself? |
5819 | Do all men who wear big diamond breast- pins, flourish their knives at table, and use bad grammar, and cheat?" |
5819 | Does thee think I lack nerve? |
5819 | Does thee think thee could stand it six months? |
5819 | Even this open declaration of his hospitable intention not being understood the Colonel politely said,"Gentlemen, will you take something?" |
5819 | Everybody liked the young fellow, for how could they help liking one of such engaging manners and large fortune? |
5819 | First visit? |
5819 | For what would there have been to conquer? |
5819 | From the East, perhaps? |
5819 | How does that fruit strike you?" |
5819 | How does that strike your engineering eye, Mr. Thompson? |
5819 | How is that?" |
5819 | How? |
5819 | I would''nt take three fortunes for one little operation I''ve got on hand now-- have anything from the casters? |
5819 | If they were orphans, would they like to be brought up in a Grecian temple? |
5819 | Is he going to start a daily newspaper among the Kick- a- poos?" |
5819 | Is it true that he gave money to help build the pretty little church of St. James the Less, and that he is, one of the vestrymen?" |
5819 | Is that too soon?" |
5819 | Is the pathos in the eyes of the Beatrice Cenci from her guilt or her innocence? |
5819 | Is thy father willing thee should go away to a school of the world''s people?" |
5819 | It occurred to him, now, that the Colonel had not invited him lately-- could he be offended? |
5819 | It''s twenty miles, on the map, off the straight line of the road?" |
5819 | Jo.?" |
5819 | Jo?" |
5819 | Les, see, what state''s Massachusetts in?" |
5819 | Looking for an opening?" |
5819 | Meantime why should they be separated? |
5819 | Meeting the two friends in the lobby one evening, he asked them to give him the time, and added:"Excuse me, gentlemen-- strangers in St. Louis? |
5819 | No? |
5819 | No? |
5819 | One of the men in Third street asked him the other day, whether his was a high church or a low church? |
5819 | Perhaps I ought n''t said anything, but its bound to come out sooner or later, so what is the odds? |
5819 | Ruth turned square round to her mother, and with an impassive face and not the slightest change of tone, said,"Mother, I''m going to study medicine?" |
5819 | Shall we walk?" |
5819 | She caught his arm and cried,"George, how can you joke so cruelly? |
5819 | Stopping here, gentlemen-- stopping at the Southern?" |
5819 | Was her husband ever cold or indifferent? |
5819 | Was n''t it the broadest and the longest street in the world? |
5819 | Was there anything left in her heart but hate and bitterness, a sense of an infamous wrong at the hands of the only man she had ever loved? |
5819 | Was this the plain family dinner? |
5819 | Was woman ever prudent when she loved? |
5819 | What are their opinions to me? |
5819 | What is there to fear in a person dead more than in a person living?" |
5819 | What one useful thing could I do for a living, for the support of mother and the children? |
5819 | What plague?" |
5819 | What would happen to me if thee should lose thy property and die? |
5819 | Where are you going?" |
5819 | Why is thee so discontented?" |
5819 | Why should I rust, and be stupid, and sit in inaction because I am a girl? |
5819 | Will there not always be rosin enough for the squeaking fiddle- bow? |
5819 | You got that basket of champagne? |
5819 | You have n''t looked about any yet, gentlemen? |
5819 | You''d rather sit here in front than go to my apartments? |
5819 | by the way-- New York, did you say? |
5823 | A waste of time, to purify the fountain of public law? 5823 Again I thought, Is this a theatre? |
5823 | And are n''t you tired sometimes of the struggle? |
5823 | Any scruples about capital punishment? |
5823 | Any which? |
5823 | Are you an idiot? |
5823 | Are you cold? |
5823 | Are you comfortable, Laura? |
5823 | But what are the ways? |
5823 | But,asked the Squire,"do you mean to abandon your land in Pennsylvania?" |
5823 | Can I see her letter? |
5823 | Can you read? |
5823 | Can you read? |
5823 | Can you read? |
5823 | Die and leave the Duchess to fight it out all alone? 5823 Do you mean to insult me?" |
5823 | Do you think you would be contented to live in Fallkill, and attend the county Court? |
5823 | Do you think, Mr. Dilworthy, that the Hawkinses will get much of the money? |
5823 | Does n''t it look like it? |
5823 | Have n''t any particular business, eh? 5823 Have you any conscientious objections to capital punishment?" |
5823 | Have you formed or expressed any opinion on this case, and do you know any of the parties? |
5823 | Have you heard of this case? |
5823 | Have you read anything about this case? |
5823 | How is it that the reports made no impression on you? |
5823 | How long does it take to disinfect itself of these minor impurities? |
5823 | I do n''t know, she has a kind of beauty-- she is not like--''Not like Alice?" |
5823 | I say, do you know what an oath is? |
5823 | I''m afraid you could n''t go down very far in four hours-- could you? |
5823 | Is she as beautiful as the newspapers say she is? |
5823 | It goes up into the dozens, does it? |
5823 | Now, Roberts, you are sure about this? |
5823 | Oh, bother the effect!--What is it they do do? 5823 Oh, yes it can, too""Why, how?" |
5823 | On what, for instance, just now? |
5823 | Own some terriers, eh? 5823 Then why waste all the session in that tomfoolery of trying members?" |
5823 | Tired? 5823 Well wo n''t it expel anybody?" |
5823 | Well, at last, what do you think happened? 5823 Well, what did Congress do?" |
5823 | Well, when nobody is expelled, what does the country think then? |
5823 | Well? |
5823 | Were there no combinations, no railroad jobs, no mining schemes put through in connection with the election? 5823 What for? |
5823 | What is to hinder having a home of my, own? |
5823 | What is your business? |
5823 | What is your reason for supposing that there is coal there? |
5823 | What sort of a home is it for the wife whose husband is always away riding about in his doctor''s gig? |
5823 | What-- sure that it''s coal? |
5823 | When did you strike it? |
5823 | Who does it have a good moral effect on? |
5823 | Who will pay for the sign, Ruth? |
5823 | Why, do you suppose they will hang a woman? 5823 Would this feeling rather incline you against a capital conviction?" |
5823 | Would you object to finding a person guilty-- of murder on evidence? |
5823 | You do n''t mean to say,asked Philip,"that he went in without paying anything?" |
5823 | Am I in some far- off monarchy, looking upon little princes and princesses? |
5823 | Am I in some strange foreign clime where the children are marvels that we know not of? |
5823 | Am I nothing-- to you?" |
5823 | And can you eat any thing?" |
5823 | And what do you think it was? |
5823 | And would you want me to be dependent, Philip?" |
5823 | At the same moment the lady in the bonnet advanced towards him and said something like,"George, will you go with me?" |
5823 | But thee did n''t listen to him again?" |
5823 | But what if he did? |
5823 | But, Ruth, do you think you would be happier or do more good in following your profession than in having a home of your own?" |
5823 | Coal? |
5823 | Come, now, how do they proceed?" |
5823 | Come, what is the matter? |
5823 | Could Laura have run away with him? |
5823 | Did anybody tell you to say you had no opinion about it?" |
5823 | Did he ever hear of this case? |
5823 | Did he not know that the very"spittoon"which his judgeship used cost the city the sum of one thousand dollars? |
5823 | Did it last year? |
5823 | Do n''t you see how our bad luck has worked on me? |
5823 | Do they say I shot him?". |
5823 | Do you suppose they will be so barbarous as that?" |
5823 | Do you think a Congress of ours could convict the devil of anything if he were a member?" |
5823 | Had he not helped to build and furnish this very Court House? |
5823 | Had the flight anything to do with Selby? |
5823 | Has n''t it good timber, and does n''t the railroad almost touch it?" |
5823 | Have not these big babies with beards filled all literature with their outcries, their griefs and their lamentations? |
5823 | Have you any conscientious scruples about capital punishment?" |
5823 | Have you ever heard of this case?" |
5823 | Hawkins?" |
5823 | He was about to be sworn, when the district attorney turning to him carelessly, remarked,"Understand the nature of an oath?" |
5823 | Hold on a bit? |
5823 | How do they proceed? |
5823 | I ask you, my little friends, What did my consciousness reply? |
5823 | I have been asking myself as I sat here, Where am I? |
5823 | I wonder if Mr. Bolton''would rather sell out or work it?" |
5823 | In Harry''s- room on the table Philip found this note:"Dear Mr. Brierly:--Can you meet me at the six o''clock train, and be my escort to New York? |
5823 | Is it a concert or a gilded opera? |
5823 | Is it nothing to show a disposition to sift things and bring people to a strict account? |
5823 | Is it some other vain, brilliant, beautiful temple of soul- staining amusement and hilarity? |
5823 | Is this woman a specimen of your western friends?" |
5823 | It shall never be said that Beriah Sellers--Come in?" |
5823 | Keep a rat pit?" |
5823 | Laura''s only reply was, very simply,"Did I shoot him? |
5823 | Let''s see?" |
5823 | Ruth, do you believe a woman ever becomes a devil?" |
5823 | Struck it, eh? |
5823 | The University bill was sure to pass this, time, and that would make money plenty, but might not the, help come too late? |
5823 | The attorney sat down, and the clerk called?" |
5823 | The clerk says that the gentleman asked her,"What do you want to see him for?" |
5823 | The man was about to be sworn, when Mr. Braham asked,"Could your father read?" |
5823 | Then what is it? |
5823 | Then what suggested it to you to volunteer that remark?" |
5823 | Then where am I? |
5823 | We took it to be that""Did you from the first?" |
5823 | Well, what''s your general business? |
5823 | What are you wilting down like that, for? |
5823 | What did my consciousness reply? |
5823 | What do you do for a living?" |
5823 | What else, can we get for you?" |
5823 | What quality is it?" |
5823 | What should you say it was, children? |
5823 | What was Laura''s object in taking Harry? |
5823 | What was it for?" |
5823 | What would he care for it then? |
5823 | When? |
5823 | Where could they, have gone? |
5823 | Where is it? |
5823 | Who would be alive to care for it then? |
5823 | Why, indeed, might we not feel pity for a woman whose brilliant career had been so suddenly extinguished in misfortune and crime? |
5823 | Would Harry be such a fool as to be dragged into some public scandal? |
5823 | Would it never get on? |
5823 | Would the clerk tell him that a lady and gentleman wished to see him for a moment in the parlor? |
5823 | Would you like to try it again in the spring, Phil?" |
5823 | Yes-- where am I? |
5821 | And that we owe the men and the contractors nearly ten thousand dollars besides? |
5821 | And then-- burst up, I suppose? |
5821 | Another appropriation, do n''t you see? |
5821 | Beg pardon? |
5821 | But how great, Laura? 5821 But is it going to be as much as people say it is?" |
5821 | But the poor Injuns-- not that I care much for Injuns-- what did he do for them? |
5821 | But what makes you think so? |
5821 | But will it be soon, Laura? |
5821 | Close? 5821 Did you see Hopperson last night after the congressional prayer meeting?" |
5821 | Do you find it hard and lonely to be so far from your home and friends, Miss Hawkins? |
5821 | Do you think any thing can be done, sir? |
5821 | Free? |
5821 | Have you Taine''s England? |
5821 | He said that, did he? |
5821 | I suppose you heard of the fright we had two weeks ago last Saturday? 5821 If you had n''t levied the assessment you would have been in a close place I judge?" |
5821 | Indeed? 5821 Indeed? |
5821 | Is it not so, mamma? |
5821 | Is there anything more? |
5821 | My daughter,said the Senator, with a grave look,"I trust there was nothing free in his manner?" |
5821 | Not exactly, he said-- shall I tell you what he said? |
5821 | Now does it, indeed? 5821 Now what can the girl mean? |
5821 | Oh, I saw Senator Balloon"He will help us, I suppose? 5821 They ought, ought they? |
5821 | Was that where you learned to play the bones? 5821 What do they say it is?" |
5821 | Why is n''t it? 5821 Why no-- can that be so?" |
5821 | Why so? |
5821 | Why, Phil,she would say,"what puts you in the dumps to day? |
5821 | All--"Indeed?" |
5821 | Am I right?" |
5821 | And then Hicks went on, with a serious air,"Colonel, if you register a letter, it means that it is of value, does n''t it? |
5821 | Are you fond of watering- places, Miss Hawkins?" |
5821 | Are you? |
5821 | B.''?" |
5821 | Brierly?" |
5821 | But how do those letters strike you?" |
5821 | But how would it strike you if I were to say that I was in Washington all the time this bill was pending? |
5821 | But to go back a bit, it begins to look as if you never saw any of that appropriation at all?" |
5821 | But where is it?" |
5821 | But, after all, was that the best way? |
5821 | Confound the girl, he would say to himself, why does she never tease Harry and that young Shepley who comes here? |
5821 | Did Ruth care for anybody at Fallkill? |
5821 | Did Ruth ever speak of him? |
5821 | Did n''t you show him he was in error about the bill?" |
5821 | Did she care for anything except her profession? |
5821 | Did she think Ruth cared for him? |
5821 | Do n''t you think so Colonel?" |
5821 | Do you know any of their signatures? |
5821 | Do you know their handwriting?" |
5821 | Do you know this signature here?--and this one? |
5821 | Do you know who those initials represent-- and are they forgeries?" |
5821 | Do you like winter, Miss Hawkins?" |
5821 | Do you think I am in love with her?" |
5821 | Does Alice appear to be present when she is absent?" |
5821 | Does he believe in anything?" |
5821 | Does it mend the matter by calling her your sister? |
5821 | Does she think I have turned idiot? |
5821 | Gashly?" |
5821 | Had Ruth a premonition of Philip''s intention, in his manner? |
5821 | Has, a confessor, if she is young and pretty, any feeling? |
5821 | Have n''t you paid the men?" |
5821 | Have you figured up the total of the disbursements I told you of?" |
5821 | He did not make any objections?" |
5821 | He''s a kind of--""Eh? |
5821 | Higgins?" |
5821 | How are we going to pay them when you do n''t honor our drafts?" |
5821 | How do you like Washington?" |
5821 | I can depend on you for that, ca n''t I?" |
5821 | I had to tell him some of the side arrangements, some of the--""You did n''t mention me?" |
5821 | I suppose I did ask you, did n''t I?" |
5821 | I suppose you seldom meet in society now, the people you used to be familiar with twelve or fifteen years ago?" |
5821 | I think we ought all-- to share our pleasures with others, and do what we can to make each other happy, do not you?" |
5821 | I wonder what Dilworthy does think of me anyway? |
5821 | Introductions followed, and then the usual original question,"How do you like Washington, Miss Hawkins?" |
5821 | Is it hymns?" |
5821 | Is n''t that so?" |
5821 | It is part of your business, then?" |
5821 | It is the land that''s to bring the money, is n''t it Laura? |
5821 | Laura--"And Hildebrand and Percy-- are they-- are they like this one?" |
5821 | Let me see-- have I stated all the expenses I''ve been at? |
5821 | Might I ask you to give me the time? |
5821 | Miss Emmeline Gashly--"What and leave poor Johnny Peterson behind?" |
5821 | Mrs. Gashly--"Is it your first visit?" |
5821 | Must you go? |
5821 | No? |
5821 | Oh bless my soul, you ca n''t mean that you have not paid these people?" |
5821 | Oreille?" |
5821 | Oreille?" |
5821 | Said he:"Have you ever read this, ma''m? |
5821 | Sellers took a like amount?" |
5821 | She caught such remarks as,"Who is she?" |
5821 | Some people jump to conclusions without any thought-- you have noticed that?" |
5821 | That''s good economy, is n''t it?" |
5821 | The Senator spoke with feeling, and then added,"I hope you showed Hopperson that our motives were pure?" |
5821 | The appropriation?--that paltry$ 200,000, do you mean?" |
5821 | The porter returned in a minute; and asked whom he would like to see? |
5821 | The president smiled blandly, even sweetly, all through this harangue, and then said:"Is that so?" |
5821 | The words were music to his ear; but what were they compared to the ravishing smile with which she flooded his whole system? |
5821 | Then after a pause-- he did not notice Laura''s smiles"Laura, would you lay the main hall in encaustic tiles, or just in fancy patterns of hard wood?" |
5821 | Then both came forward and the proprietor said:"Is it an American book, ma''m?" |
5821 | Then he said:"Now here, for instance; do you believe that that is a genuine letter? |
5821 | There''s two months''wages due the men, and----""How? |
5821 | There, now-- does that satisfy you?" |
5821 | Was it possible for a gentleman to get even with such a fellow as that conductor on the letter''s own plane? |
5821 | Was n''t it enough to have offered the lady his seat, to have rescued her from an accident, perhaps from death? |
5821 | Was n''t it old what''s his name? |
5821 | Well, was it a myth, or was it a reality? |
5821 | Well, well, well-- how did you ever have the nerve to approach him, of all others?" |
5821 | What did he say?" |
5821 | What woman, under the circumstances, would? |
5821 | What''s the road out?" |
5821 | Whatever become of it?" |
5821 | Why should he have put himself in such a ridiculous position? |
5821 | Why should n''t he speak his mind, and end his doubts? |
5821 | Will it be millions?" |
5821 | You are acquainted with the members down there, of course, else you could not have worked to such advantage?" |
5821 | You can tell me that much, ca n''t you?" |
5821 | You never suspected him?" |
5821 | You remember his saying that, daughter?" |
5821 | You remember, child, your father always admired thunder?" |
5821 | You subscribed for 100 shares of the capital stock, at$ 1,000 a share, I believe?" |
5821 | and what if I added that I put the measure through myself? |
5821 | supplemented by that other usual original question,"Is this your first visit?" |
5821 | that said only the beautiful is useful?" |
5822 | And his wife!--Does he take his family? 5822 And now perhaps you think that if I refuse to support your bill, you will make a grand exposure?" |
5822 | And you believed these slanders? |
5822 | And you do love me a little? |
5822 | Angry? |
5822 | Believe in what? |
5822 | But perhaps you do not know, you who have so much admiration, how sincere and overmastering his love is for you? |
5822 | By the way,asked Harry,"who is that rather handsome party that''s hanging''round Laura? |
5822 | Can I help it if they are attentive, can I be rude? 5822 Col. Selby, is it not?" |
5822 | Did I? |
5822 | Did Senator Bland? |
5822 | Did he copy your speech for you? |
5822 | Did you see those Japs, Miss Leavitt? |
5822 | Did you send for we merely to insult me? 5822 Did you? |
5822 | Do n''t you think he is distinguished looking? |
5822 | Do you know him? |
5822 | Do you? 5822 Does he know many Southerners?" |
5822 | Does he want any capital? 5822 Excuse my bluntness,"he continued,"but would the knowledge of his love; would his devotion, make any difference to you in your Washington life?" |
5822 | I suppose, though, you do n''t see much of the old rebel element? |
5822 | In respect to what? |
5822 | Indeed? 5822 Is anything uncommon going on?" |
5822 | It''s who? |
5822 | Laura? 5822 Miss Hawkins, what do yo mean by such talk as that?" |
5822 | No, is it? |
5822 | Ruth,said he one day when he was getting to be quite himself,"I believe in it?" |
5822 | Treat you how? |
5822 | Uncle, you and Brother Balaam are bosom friends-- why do n''t you get his paper to persecute us, too? |
5822 | Very well, I will do it-- but why not tell me how you imagine it is going to help you? |
5822 | Vote for a fr-- for a measure which is generally believed to be at least questionable? 5822 Washington weather generally can not be very congenial to you?" |
5822 | Well if he wants to make a great speech why does n''t he do it? |
5822 | Well if it was only a joke, why did you make a serious matter of it? 5822 Well, suppose it were a fraud-- which I feel able to deny-- would it be the first one?" |
5822 | Well, what WOULD have been the result? |
5822 | Well, would you mind telling me your opinion of it? |
5822 | Well? |
5822 | What do people say? |
5822 | What do they say? |
5822 | What is that? |
5822 | What is, dear? |
5822 | Who is he? 5822 Why do you treat me so?" |
5822 | Why, do you remember that yet, Miss Hawkins? 5822 Why, what is it, sis? |
5822 | With you? 5822 You do n''t say so? |
5822 | You know my bill-- the Knobs University bill? |
5822 | ; what would have been the result?" |
5822 | A suggestion came into her mind presently and she said:"Ca n''t you fight against his great Pension bill and, bring him to terms?" |
5822 | And a look of bitterness coming into her face-- does the fool think he can escape so? |
5822 | And besides, if I had been inclined to forget, I-- did you not give me something by way of a remembrancer?" |
5822 | And did you wake me sir? |
5822 | And if I win the game, will it be worth its cost after all? |
5822 | And what have rest and contentment to do with love? |
5822 | And why did n''t he kill me? |
5822 | And you think I will have it; George? |
5822 | And you''ve been here a week, Grace, and do n''t know? |
5822 | At breakfast she asked if any one had heard any unusual noise during the night? |
5822 | But have you kept that all this time?" |
5822 | But how is this going to benefit you, after I have managed it? |
5822 | But is n''t there something else you could give me, too?" |
5822 | But seriously, you do not forget that some of the best and purest men in Congress took that stock in that way?" |
5822 | But what could I do? |
5822 | But would one be in earnest about so farcical a thing?" |
5822 | Come, now, does n''t it improve?" |
5822 | Could he not go into some State where it would not take much time? |
5822 | Could it be possible that he was seriously affected? |
5822 | Did I say he? |
5822 | Did he not belong to her by virtue of her overmastering passion? |
5822 | Did this seem like a damnable plot to Laura against the life, maybe, of a sister, a woman like herself? |
5822 | Did you see his wife?" |
5822 | Do you recognize this?" |
5822 | Do you suppose he was ever approached, on the subject?" |
5822 | Do you think that color makes any difference, Mr. Hawkins? |
5822 | Had he not confessed it himself? |
5822 | Had she not a right to him? |
5822 | Had there not always been some way out of such scrapes? |
5822 | Have you any friend whom you would like to present with a salaried or unsalaried position in our institution?" |
5822 | Have you nothing to say?" |
5822 | Hawkins?" |
5822 | Hawkins?" |
5822 | Hawkins?" |
5822 | He could deal with those millions virtuously, and withal with ability, too-- but of course you would rather he had a salaried position?" |
5822 | How am I to move my crops? |
5822 | How came you here? |
5822 | How could the Colonel manage to free himself from his wife? |
5822 | I have been married once-- is that nothing in my favor?" |
5822 | I never wear an umbrella in the house-- did anybody''notice it''? |
5822 | I say''Well?'' |
5822 | I thought you were--""You thought I was dead? |
5822 | I was married, and--""And your wife still lives?" |
5822 | I wonder if he hates me as I do him?" |
5822 | If he deserved punishment, what more would you have? |
5822 | Indeed? |
5822 | Is it possible the town is saying all these things about me? |
5822 | Is it possible, she was thinking, that this base wretch, after, all his promises, will take his wife and children and leave me? |
5822 | Laura looked up quickly, as if about to return an indignant answer to such impertinence, but she only said,"Well, what of Col. Selby, sauce- box?" |
5822 | M.?" |
5822 | Mr. Trollop winced-- then he said with dignity:"Miss Hawkins is it possible that you were capable of such a thing as that?" |
5822 | Open your ears; for which of you will stop, The vent of hearing when loud Rumor speaks? |
5822 | Perhaps Miss Hawkins can?" |
5822 | Selby?" |
5822 | Selby?" |
5822 | Shall we bury the hatchet and be good friends and respect each other''s little secrets, on condition that I vote Aye on the measure?" |
5822 | Should we leave them ignorant? |
5822 | Should we leave them without tools? |
5822 | Sterling?" |
5822 | Still, what is all this to me? |
5822 | Tell me-- how did you get hold of that page of manuscript? |
5822 | That gawky looking person, with Miss Hawkins?" |
5822 | The law? |
5822 | Two millions? |
5822 | Was not her love for George Selby deeper than any other woman''s could be? |
5822 | Was that what you wanted to see me about?" |
5822 | Was there something good in him, after all, that had been touched? |
5822 | Well? |
5822 | What account should we render to Him of our stewardship? |
5822 | What am I going to do to give her up?" |
5822 | What can I do for you?" |
5822 | What can I do? |
5822 | What did he think the government would offer? |
5822 | What did she care for talk? |
5822 | What did they say as they sat there? |
5822 | What do you propose to do about it?" |
5822 | What do you propose?" |
5822 | What else were they for? |
5822 | What had come over this thrilling young lady- killer? |
5822 | What nothings do people usually say in such circumstances, even if they are three- score and ten? |
5822 | What of it? |
5822 | What was all this for and what does it amount to after all? |
5822 | What was he doing? |
5822 | What would the law do but protect him and make me an outcast? |
5822 | What- asleep? |
5822 | Where did you get it? |
5822 | Where was his coolness? |
5822 | Who is he, Blanche?" |
5822 | Why all these questions? |
5822 | Why did n''t he send his wife home? |
5822 | Why did you get the speech written for you, and then read it in the House without ever having it copied?" |
5822 | Why had he taken no steps to free himself? |
5822 | Would he smile as in the old days when she loved him so; or would he sneer as when she last saw him? |
5822 | Would it be long? |
5822 | Would you-- did you wish me to vote for it? |
5822 | You are not ignorant of his feeling towards you?" |
5822 | You are offended, though, to have me speak of it?" |
5822 | You seem to go the furthest around to get at a thing-- but you are in earnest, are n''t you?" |
5822 | You think I am as powerless as that day I fell dead at your feet?" |
5822 | You think I will let you live with that woman? |
5822 | You thought you were rid of me? |
5822 | You would n''t deceive me, Harry?" |
5822 | Your being with him so much is the town talk, that''s all?" |
3304 | Annie Rogers again? 3304 What''s this?" |
3304 | A woman? |
3304 | All alone? |
3304 | An''what more does she want?" |
3304 | And Mr. Grimes... he gets some of it? |
3304 | And do n''t you see that I will win in the end? |
3304 | And do n''t you see what a hold that gives me upon my father? |
3304 | And do what, ma''am? |
3304 | And do you agree with him, Mr. Montague? |
3304 | And do you get any? |
3304 | And does he not consult with you? |
3304 | And friendship means so little to you as that? |
3304 | And how about the losses? |
3304 | And how did it end? |
3304 | And how did it turn out? |
3304 | And how is Annie? |
3304 | And how many times have I been? |
3304 | And if he wo n''t? |
3304 | And if you mean to stop, why not stop? |
3304 | And in the end the public pays for it? |
3304 | And is there anything they have n''t said about us already? |
3304 | And it is some one you can trust? |
3304 | And my father has made preparations? |
3304 | And none of your old friends ever see you? |
3304 | And shall I come in this evening? |
3304 | And so that is how Grimes gets his money? |
3304 | And so there will be considerable disturbance of the market? |
3304 | And that another had been promised a seat in the United States Supreme Court by that eminent Republican? |
3304 | And that none of your lawyers do it? |
3304 | And the evidence involves my father? |
3304 | And was my father responsible for them? |
3304 | And were n''t you frightened to death? |
3304 | And what are they going to do? |
3304 | And what were you put in for, judge Porter? |
3304 | And what will you tell Henry Stevens? |
3304 | And what... what do you mean to do? |
3304 | And why is not the law enforced? |
3304 | And you still wo n''t let me send her to a hospital? |
3304 | And you wished to take me into your confidence? |
3304 | And you, Mr. Montague... you prefer it so? |
3304 | Any orders for the brokers this morning? |
3304 | Are these people among my enemies? |
3304 | Are you there, old man? |
3304 | As soon as that? |
3304 | But are you sure it''s safe? |
3304 | But could you not have trusted a friendship such as ours? |
3304 | But d''ye think my old father ever stopped to ask if I done it or not, ma''am? |
3304 | But how can they write the decision? |
3304 | But how could that be done? |
3304 | But how? |
3304 | But if I''d been that sort of a man, do you think I''d ever had the power? |
3304 | But what can you say to him? |
3304 | But why not? |
3304 | But why play such a game? |
3304 | But why should my father do business with a man whose chief source of income is vice? |
3304 | But why? |
3304 | But without you? |
3304 | But you... with all your work, and your engagements? |
3304 | But... how can that be? |
3304 | By whom? |
3304 | Ca n''t you see what I mean? |
3304 | Ca n''t you see what that means to me? |
3304 | Ca n''t you see? |
3304 | Ca n''t you see? |
3304 | Cash? |
3304 | Corrupt the government, my dear? |
3304 | Did he say that? |
3304 | Did n''t your lady frien''get her pitcher in the papers over that case? |
3304 | Did she mention that? |
3304 | Did you see Grimes? |
3304 | Did you see my article? |
3304 | Directly? |
3304 | Do n''t you know me? |
3304 | Do n''t you see? |
3304 | Do n''t you see? |
3304 | Do n''t you see? |
3304 | Do n''t you see? |
3304 | Do n''t you see? |
3304 | Do those who control the police get some of the money? |
3304 | Do you contribute to his campaign funds? |
3304 | Do you help to keep him a power in New York? |
3304 | Do you know him? |
3304 | Do you know why Grimes and I had to do what we did? |
3304 | Do you love me? |
3304 | Do you realize that the public has nothing to do with this suit?... |
3304 | Do you realize what you are doing? |
3304 | Do you realize what you''re proposing, man? |
3304 | Do you think so? |
3304 | Do you want it? |
3304 | Does n''t the vice tribute go to him? |
3304 | Does not Grimes have the nominating of judges and legislators? |
3304 | Father, do n''t you realize what it means to corrupt the government of the city in this way? |
3304 | Father, have you read"Ivanhoe"? |
3304 | Father, you are going with him? |
3304 | From Bullen? |
3304 | From the police? |
3304 | Gee whiz, I wonder if that''s so? |
3304 | Go out, will you? |
3304 | Grimes? |
3304 | Has father come yet? |
3304 | Has he been better than the others, or worse? |
3304 | Have n''t we money enough yet? |
3304 | Have you ever contributed to the Republican campaign funds? |
3304 | Have you seen Julia Patterson lately? |
3304 | Have you seen my father lately? |
3304 | He has never made any attempt to influence the courts in your favor? |
3304 | He is interested in companies that you give contracts to? |
3304 | He will surely come? |
3304 | Hegan, man... surely you do n''t mean this? |
3304 | Henry Stevens? |
3304 | How am I to know? |
3304 | How are you? |
3304 | How are you? |
3304 | How can I? |
3304 | How d''ye mean? |
3304 | How did Grimes work it? |
3304 | How did you come to know him? |
3304 | How did you manage it? |
3304 | How did you manage to get these? |
3304 | How different? |
3304 | How do you do, Mr. Bullen? |
3304 | How do you do, Mr. Hegan? |
3304 | How do you do? |
3304 | How do you mean? |
3304 | How do you mean? |
3304 | How do you mean? |
3304 | How do you suppose he takes her reform activities? |
3304 | How long would you expect us to wait, Miss Hegan? |
3304 | How many times have you been exposed already? |
3304 | How''s Annie? |
3304 | How''s that? |
3304 | I do n''t suppose you''ve heard anything, have you? |
3304 | I wonder what that means? |
3304 | I? |
3304 | Ile will be here this morning? |
3304 | In what way are you responsible? |
3304 | In what way? |
3304 | Indeed? |
3304 | Is Miss Hegan here? |
3304 | Is he coming? |
3304 | Is he surely coming? |
3304 | Is he surely coming? |
3304 | Is it nothing to you that I have the blood of that poor girl on my conscience? |
3304 | Is it one of your Russian friends? |
3304 | Is n''t it true? |
3304 | Is she in the next room? |
3304 | Is she still violent? |
3304 | Is that so, Mr. Montague? |
3304 | Is that the truth? |
3304 | Is that true? |
3304 | Is that what you wish to bring about? |
3304 | Is that you, Miss Hegan? |
3304 | Is the matter never going to be decided? |
3304 | It''s marvelous how those Swedes hold on, is n''t it? |
3304 | Just eating? |
3304 | Leary? |
3304 | Leary?" |
3304 | MONTAGUE: How do you mean? |
3304 | Money? |
3304 | Mr. Andrews, where was my father last night? |
3304 | Mr. Andrews, will you see there''s a car sent down to the trolley to meet Mr. Bullen? |
3304 | Mr. Bullen, is that really true? |
3304 | Mr. Bullen? |
3304 | Mr. Montague? |
3304 | My dear Jack, did you ever observe anything of the tuft- hunter in me? |
3304 | My dear child, what can I do? |
3304 | My heroism? |
3304 | Never? |
3304 | No relative of Jim Hegan, I hope? |
3304 | Nor in favor of your companies? |
3304 | Not in any way, father? |
3304 | Of course it''s true... but why declaim to me about it? |
3304 | Oh, what shall I do? |
3304 | Oh, yes; how is she? |
3304 | Oh, you have to see him? |
3304 | One of his victims? |
3304 | Porter? |
3304 | Robert Grimes? |
3304 | Say, Andrews, what''s the reply to these letters of the Fourth National? |
3304 | Sir? |
3304 | So, do n''t you see? |
3304 | Something special, eh? |
3304 | Surely, you ca n''t refuse me this chance to save him? |
3304 | That house to which that girl was taken... there is a law against such places, is there not? |
3304 | That is my father''s car... Mr. Montague, will you excuse me? |
3304 | That is what the conference was about? |
3304 | That it is a covert attack upon me by an unscrupulous enemy? |
3304 | The Court decision is expected to- day, is it not, Mr. Andrews? |
3304 | The decision''s liable to affect the market? |
3304 | The judges are bought, Mr. Montague? |
3304 | The one that''s pending in the Court of Appeals? |
3304 | Then my father is a bad man? |
3304 | Then other people know it? |
3304 | Then what is the nature of your relationship with Grimes? |
3304 | Then why should the police not be punished? |
3304 | Then, how did you learn it? |
3304 | Then, if the public could win, it would be worth while, would it not? |
3304 | Then, what happened, Miss Hegan? |
3304 | There were corrupt things done? |
3304 | These people pay money to the police, do they not? |
3304 | They pay money to the police, do n''t they? |
3304 | To have a talk with me? |
3304 | To turn tail and run from his enemies? |
3304 | Was that because there was something wrong in it? |
3304 | Well? |
3304 | Well? |
3304 | Well? |
3304 | Well? |
3304 | What are we to do? |
3304 | What are you doing here? |
3304 | What can they do but talk in the newspapers? |
3304 | What did he do? |
3304 | What did you offer him? |
3304 | What do you ask me? |
3304 | What do you say? |
3304 | What do you want with me? |
3304 | What do you wish me to do? |
3304 | What does that matter to him? |
3304 | What does this mean? |
3304 | What excuse will you be able to make to him? |
3304 | What have you been up to to- day? |
3304 | What is it, Laura? |
3304 | What is it? |
3304 | What is it? |
3304 | What is it? |
3304 | What is it? |
3304 | What is that? |
3304 | What is the nature of your evidence against Grimes? |
3304 | What more do we want? |
3304 | What sort of a man are you, anyway? |
3304 | What then? |
3304 | What then? |
3304 | What was he named for? |
3304 | What would you say if I told you that we had information that one of the judges had received a thousand shares of Grand Avenue stock from Murdock? |
3304 | What would you say, Mr. Montague? |
3304 | What''s come over you, anyhow... after all the things we''ve been through together? |
3304 | What''s her game? |
3304 | What''s his first name? |
3304 | What''s that? |
3304 | What''s that? |
3304 | What''s that? |
3304 | What''s the matter? |
3304 | What''s the reason for it? |
3304 | What''s your father done to you, that you should turn against him? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | When did you see him? |
3304 | When''s the next train? |
3304 | When? |
3304 | When? |
3304 | Where are your things? |
3304 | Where did you run on to her? |
3304 | Where do you keep yourself these days? |
3304 | Where is he? |
3304 | Where was he? |
3304 | Where was it? |
3304 | Where was this? |
3304 | Where''d you get onto these ideas, ma''am? |
3304 | Where? |
3304 | Which one? |
3304 | Who are these people? |
3304 | Who can that be? |
3304 | Who is it? |
3304 | Who is it? |
3304 | Who is it? |
3304 | Who is this, please? |
3304 | Who''s Ollie Montague? |
3304 | Who''s your friend? |
3304 | Who?... |
3304 | Why did n''t you help me before? |
3304 | Why did you come here? |
3304 | Why did you want to see me so specially tonight? |
3304 | Why do n''t you come over?... |
3304 | Why do n''t you drop a fellow a hint now and then? |
3304 | Why do n''t you let me hold it and buy for you? |
3304 | Why do you bring that man here? |
3304 | Why must you torture yourself so? |
3304 | Why not? |
3304 | Why now? |
3304 | Why should I not see them, so long as they exist? |
3304 | Why should you see such things? |
3304 | Why stay in it? |
3304 | Why stop it? |
3304 | Why, Mr. Montague, you here? |
3304 | Why, how do you do? |
3304 | Why? |
3304 | Why? |
3304 | Why? |
3304 | Will you have a cigar? |
3304 | Will you? |
3304 | With Grimes? |
3304 | Wo n''t you come in? |
3304 | Wo n''t you stop a minute? |
3304 | Would n''t it be a joke if Nemesis were to get at Jim Hegan through his daughter? |
3304 | Would you be able to tell me that you know it of your own personal knowledge? |
3304 | Would you ever think, to look at his innocent countenance, that he had helped to hold a building for six hours against Russian artillery? |
3304 | Would you like to invest a bit for me now and then? |
3304 | Would you say that you could prove it to a jury? |
3304 | You are making a Socialist out of him, of course? |
3304 | You are not through with him yet, then? |
3304 | You can bear it? |
3304 | You do n''t call them revolutionists that you meet at the settlement, I hope? |
3304 | You do not deny that this is the truth? |
3304 | You found your way, did you? |
3304 | You have n''t been able to get any justice? |
3304 | You mean Murdock? |
3304 | You mean to do that? |
3304 | You mean, you can give me your word of honor that that is the truth? |
3304 | You put Mr. Grimes in the way of making a great deal of money, do you not? |
3304 | You see what the game is? |
3304 | You think that? |
3304 | You were concerned in some important deal with my father, were you not? |
3304 | You wo n''t back out? |
3304 | You''ll see it through? |
3304 | You''ve heard the story, have you, Mr. Montague? |
3304 | You''ve no right... do you understand me? |
3304 | You... you know that you love me? |
3304 | let me see, where? |
42333 | Ah, Mr. Daley, how do you do? |
42333 | Ah, Senator, how do you do? 42333 Ah, you do? |
42333 | All very nice, Senator, but where are the''spons''to liquidate the minutià ¦, eh? 42333 And has the present or future no happy moments?" |
42333 | Anything, Sargent? |
42333 | Are you alone, Sargent? 42333 Belle, do you think the ties that bind us together are lightly assumed; or has your father''s command made you regret the step you have taken? |
42333 | Belle, what does this mean? 42333 Bloodshed? |
42333 | But Sargent-- what does he say? |
42333 | But have you never thought another might have desired to get me out of the way? |
42333 | But must I be a cripple? 42333 But you do n''t look well; are you sick? |
42333 | But yourself, George? |
42333 | But, papa, what did I do? 42333 But, suppose he writes back to his friends-- what then?" |
42333 | Can not some one open those doors? 42333 Darius,"quietly but feelingly spoke Mrs. Hamblin,"why have you kept us in ignorance of this? |
42333 | Do you have confidence in him? 42333 Do you think so, George? |
42333 | Doubt you? 42333 Foine as a top, Sinitor, and how''s yersel''?" |
42333 | For what? |
42333 | George Alden? 42333 George, are you a fool?" |
42333 | Going away? 42333 H''m-- well, he is your father''s choice, he trusts him; why should n''t I?" |
42333 | Have you any plans to suggest? |
42333 | Have you mailed the forged letter to Alden? |
42333 | How are you feeling now? |
42333 | How are you, Paddy? |
42333 | How can you kiss me,he would say,"when I have been so cruel to you? |
42333 | How do you like your place, Sargent? |
42333 | How will you manage to clear yourself of any complicity? |
42333 | How would you like his place, Sargent? |
42333 | Husband, what do you mean? |
42333 | I am only a bank clerk,he said,"but is that reason why this man''s daughter should be injured by my society? |
42333 | I can save you? 42333 Is he dead?" |
42333 | Is he unkind to you, George? |
42333 | Is the brave fellow dead? |
42333 | Is there any possibility of my recovery? |
42333 | Is there no way to extricate yourself? |
42333 | Is there not a way to do what you mention? |
42333 | Mighty well, Miller; how''s things agoin''here? |
42333 | My crime? 42333 No? |
42333 | Now, Paddy, how are all the boys, and how goes politics at''The Shades''? |
42333 | Oh, why did Papa allow himself to be led into this difficulty? 42333 Sargent, what in the world possessed you to make such a charge against the Senator? |
42333 | See here, Sargent, did n''t the Senator say he would see you provided for? 42333 See me?" |
42333 | Set''em up, Paddy? 42333 She thinks I will marry her, does she? |
42333 | Stand by you? 42333 Suppose he shows fight?" |
42333 | Tell him Yes,said the Senator, and as the boy passed out, he remarked:"What the devil does he want now?" |
42333 | Thank you; perhaps I spoke hastily just now, but answer me-- do you think I am guilty? |
42333 | Then she will certainly return? |
42333 | Then you will restore him to me, and when he returns you will proclaim his innocence? |
42333 | There, how does that strike you, Senator, and how does it hit you, Rawlings? |
42333 | To whom do you refer? |
42333 | Unless what? |
42333 | Unsuccessful? 42333 Well, Miller, what is it? |
42333 | Well, Sargent, how are you? |
42333 | Well, gentlemen, what have I done? |
42333 | Well, have you any idea you could arrange a trap for him to fall into? |
42333 | What can you do and when can you do it? |
42333 | What do you call it worth? 42333 What have I done? |
42333 | What is it, child? 42333 What is it?" |
42333 | What is the matter, Belle? |
42333 | What is your decision, George? 42333 What kind of a clerk does Sargent make?" |
42333 | What shall we do for a home paper, now? |
42333 | Where are we, Sargent? 42333 Where is the pistol, Sargent? |
42333 | Where-- where is Belle? |
42333 | Where? |
42333 | Who are they, Sargent? 42333 Who is it?" |
42333 | Why inform you of what you already know? 42333 Why, oh, why did you cross my purpose?" |
42333 | Would you be happier were I your wife? |
42333 | Would you be willing to take any chances to accomplish that very thing? |
42333 | Yes; but you are agitated; what-- what is it? |
42333 | You and George do n''t like him, eh? 42333 You must not leave me-- oh, it still seems like a dream-- but where is he? |
42333 | You think it rather unpleasant work, eh, Sargent? 42333 _ I_ mourned as dead?" |
42333 | About ten o''clock, Geordie asking permission to go on the lake, Belle gave consent, when Willie said:"Tan''t I do too? |
42333 | After a general hand- shaking, Miller said:"Come, boys, what''ll it be?" |
42333 | After embracing his wife and daughter, the latter asked:"Papa, where-- is-- is-- George?" |
42333 | Alden cast but a glance at her, and then asked the faithful Jane:"Will you help carry her to our camp?" |
42333 | Alden should not be allowed to longer visit my daughter, but how can it be prevented? |
42333 | All? |
42333 | Am I dreaming? |
42333 | And was Cleverdale the place you fled from?" |
42333 | Anything new?" |
42333 | Approaching his wife, he said:"Why was I not made aware of this marriage? |
42333 | Are the boys here?" |
42333 | Are the boys injured?" |
42333 | Are they saved?" |
42333 | Are you alive?" |
42333 | Are you ignorant of the events of the day, or is your heart turned to stone? |
42333 | As Dr. Briar entered the apartment, George looked into his face and asked:"Doctor, is my back broken?" |
42333 | As Miller entered one of the polling- places and met Farmer Johnson, he extended his hand and said:"Mr. Johnson, how are you to- day?" |
42333 | As he turned and left the room, he failed to hear his daughter remark:"What would Papa say did he know I was the wife of George Alden?" |
42333 | As they reached the auditorium, the handsome Assemblyman offered his arm, saying:"Miss Hamblin, may I have the honor of accompanying you home?" |
42333 | Belle gazed after him for an instant, and wildly throwing up her hands, exclaimed:"What have I done, oh, what have I done to merit this?" |
42333 | Belle joined Fannie in an adjoining room; the latter said:"Dear Belle, you are a precious girl-- but what will your parents say?" |
42333 | Belle went directly to her mother, who said:"What is it, Belle? |
42333 | But can I do otherwise than try to prevent the crash that would ruin me and disgrace those dependent upon me? |
42333 | But could he gain the iron door, at least three hundred feet onward, and up another flight of stairs? |
42333 | But how can I raise the money-- that is, who-- will-- lend-- it-- to-- me? |
42333 | But how can you help it? |
42333 | But near the hour of noon, he opened his eyes, exclaiming:"Where is the key? |
42333 | But shall I go to pieces financially? |
42333 | But supposing the ex- cashier should walk in some day, with papers and documents, to say nothing of his face, to prove he is not dead? |
42333 | But the body in yonder cemetery-- what can you tell us about that?" |
42333 | But what is manliness, honor, or love to you? |
42333 | But where was the brave fellow? |
42333 | But who are the villains who have done this? |
42333 | But, how came you here?" |
42333 | By the way!--as Sargent is doctoring the books, why should n''t he make the deficit fifty thousand, which I need, instead of five thousand? |
42333 | By the way, Paddy, are the boys all right? |
42333 | Ca n''t you postpone your departure?" |
42333 | Ca n''t you sleep for a while? |
42333 | Can I enlist you in a cause that interests me deeply, if it will also be of great advantage to you?" |
42333 | Can he be sick? |
42333 | Can you meet Rawlings, Horton, and myself at Saratoga Saturday night? |
42333 | Can you take hold of both hooks? |
42333 | Choking spasmodically for a moment, she regained her feet, and replied:"Marry him? |
42333 | Come along; who will go with me? |
42333 | Come, Paddy, set''em up again-- what''ll y''''ave, boys? |
42333 | Confess what? |
42333 | D''ye hear?" |
42333 | D''ye hear?" |
42333 | DEAR SENATOR: I will be at your house at 7 P.M. Will you be at home? |
42333 | Dead? |
42333 | Did I-- did I save them?" |
42333 | Did n''t expect to see me to- day, eh?" |
42333 | Did n''t he save Willie''s life? |
42333 | Did you make any arrangement with him, Senator?" |
42333 | Do you feel better?" |
42333 | Do you know your praises are being sung far and near?" |
42333 | Do you mean to insinuate I''d sell my vote-- me, a farmer who can buy the best farm in this''ere county? |
42333 | Do you remember it?" |
42333 | Do you suppose I will allow my child to throw herself away upon a common bank clerk? |
42333 | Do you understand?" |
42333 | Eh, Miller?" |
42333 | Eh, Rawlings?" |
42333 | Eh? |
42333 | Eh? |
42333 | Entering the bank, Sargent said to him:"By present indications our cashier will step out without our aid, eh?" |
42333 | Fannie Alden supports herself, and why can not I?" |
42333 | For what? |
42333 | Gentlemen, who will be your presiding officer?" |
42333 | George Alden hearing her sigh looked into her face, and said:"Why are you sad?" |
42333 | Gradually strength returning, she gently lifted her head, opened her eyes, and said:"Where am I? |
42333 | Had I married him? |
42333 | Have I your promise?" |
42333 | Have n''t you a clerk in the bank you can enlist to help you?" |
42333 | Have you any ideas on the subject?" |
42333 | He had just written a letter to Mannis, containing the following lines:"When shall I see you? |
42333 | He walked to and fro several times, and then, halting before his wife, asked:"What do you mean? |
42333 | He was astonished; what politician would not have been? |
42333 | His daughter, engaged bathing his temples, said:"Oh, Papa, do you wish to leave us?" |
42333 | His election is an assured fact, and can you, a young man, afford to go down with the wreck? |
42333 | How are you, Horton?" |
42333 | How can I free myself from myself? |
42333 | How dare that fellow pollute your lips with a kiss?" |
42333 | How do you like your new place?" |
42333 | How many of the laborers at the mill can you pull for me? |
42333 | How would Hamblin Guards sound? |
42333 | How would you like that, my impatient prisoner?" |
42333 | How''s things in Cleverdale? |
42333 | How?" |
42333 | I can not bear to open them, but must do so, for how else can I know his destination?" |
42333 | I do n''t just like this job; but virtue will have its reward, and such patterns as you and I will not be forgotten, eh?" |
42333 | I have much real estate-- enough, in fact, if advantageously disposed of, to relieve me; but what will a forced sale return? |
42333 | I must get rid of her some way; but how? |
42333 | I wants to wide with Geordie-- may I do?" |
42333 | I wonder, though, if some day the Senator wo n''t put somebody up to crushing me in the same way?" |
42333 | If I accede to your demand now, will this be the last? |
42333 | If he should repent, what would you and I do?" |
42333 | If the people of Cleverdale, who loved him so, knew that I was his murderer, think you they would spare me?" |
42333 | If this is earth, what must hell be? |
42333 | If you get a thousand- dollar position, that will fix you-- eh, old fellow?" |
42333 | In a few moments Mrs. Culver entered, and said:"What do you wish, sir?" |
42333 | In a few moments the efforts at restoration were successful; Belle opened her eyes, and said:"Was it a dream?" |
42333 | In fact, does not the imperative duty devolve upon a parent of making provision in life for his loved ones? |
42333 | Is he a man you can safely trust?" |
42333 | Is n''t my word law in my own family? |
42333 | Is not a man justified in guiding the destiny of those belonging to him? |
42333 | Is that so?" |
42333 | Is the storm over? |
42333 | Is there no other way to avert the calamity awaiting Papa?" |
42333 | Light fresh cigars, gentlemen; by the by, Rawlings, did you ever visit Lake George?" |
42333 | Look here-- is that written by any other hand than your own?" |
42333 | Many sad faces gathered about the ruins, and with trembling voices asked:"What will become of our wives and little ones?" |
42333 | Miller''s words made a deep impression on Sargent, who rested his head on his hand a moment and then replied:"But how can I recall the words? |
42333 | Miller, what is your opinion of my chance for renomination? |
42333 | Mrs. Nash, what do you mean?" |
42333 | Must I perish? |
42333 | My God, Belle, what do you mean?" |
42333 | My plan is this: Sargent, you say, will do anything you desire: well, is he a good penman, and can he imitate handwriting?" |
42333 | No? |
42333 | Nothing new, eh?" |
42333 | Now I do n''t want to be mean or go back on a bargain, but had n''t you better see the two thousand dollars? |
42333 | Now how can we get rid of him? |
42333 | Oh, George, is there not some way to inform her of our safety? |
42333 | Oh, George, my husband, is it indeed you?" |
42333 | Oh, why did I escape?" |
42333 | Oh, why did I run away like a thief?" |
42333 | Pardon me, but have you been ill?" |
42333 | Place a trap for him, do you understand? |
42333 | Reader, did you ever visit your State Capitol at the organization of the Legislature, and see the scramble for spoils? |
42333 | Reader, have you ever participated in a camp dinner? |
42333 | Rising quickly, with excited voice she asked:"And-- and where is he?" |
42333 | See here, Horton, what can you suggest? |
42333 | See that party on the little island-- isn''t it a funny sight? |
42333 | Shake hands wid yees, is it? |
42333 | Shall we meet soon?" |
42333 | She is deeply interested in Alden, but what of that? |
42333 | Shortly afterward Belle came near him, and said:"Papa, wo n''t you stay home this evening? |
42333 | Soon the Senator opened his eyes, and seeing the women bending over him, he said:"Why, why did you do this? |
42333 | Still, what lover has ever lacked hope in proportion to what was to be hoped against? |
42333 | Suddenly Mrs. Nash arose excitedly, and asked:"What is your rightful name?" |
42333 | Tell me quick: is he better?" |
42333 | The frantic girl saw the waves go headlong over the rock, submerging the faithful nurse nearly to the waist, but how dare she approach them? |
42333 | The teller entering the president''s private office, the latter said:"Have you thought over the matter we discussed the night before the fire?" |
42333 | The waiter soon returned, and Alden said:"Can you direct me to an inexpensive, respectable private boarding- house, where I can find comfort? |
42333 | The young men became lions at once, for were they not owners of a bonanza? |
42333 | Then she arose and, turning to George, said:"Can we go to our mother now? |
42333 | There, how is that? |
42333 | They prate of honesty and rob a man by their disgraceful blackmailing and-- But how could politicians get along if it were n''t for such rascals?" |
42333 | This fellow looks pretty fine in borrowed clothes, eh, Mannis?" |
42333 | Two hours later the young wife returned, and perceiving the happy look upon Fannie''s face, said:"What is it? |
42333 | Well, who_ is_ to be trusted?" |
42333 | What can I do? |
42333 | What conspiracy is this?" |
42333 | What has happened?" |
42333 | What have I done to deserve it? |
42333 | What is Daley about, and does he intend to make us trouble?" |
42333 | What is the latest, Sargent?" |
42333 | What say you? |
42333 | What say you?" |
42333 | What shall I do about payments?" |
42333 | What shall I do? |
42333 | What shall I do? |
42333 | What shall we do to force Daley from the course? |
42333 | What shall we do?" |
42333 | What should I do, a helpless person entirely dependent upon those I love? |
42333 | What would the world say were I to become bankrupt?" |
42333 | When the news reached Sargent, he exclaimed,"Alden returned? |
42333 | When will bloodshed be added?" |
42333 | Where are Jane and the boys? |
42333 | Where are they from?" |
42333 | Where in the world did you drop from?" |
42333 | Where is this hallway, Jones?" |
42333 | Why did n''t the fellow keep away from Cleverdale? |
42333 | Why did papa engage that Sargent as bank clerk? |
42333 | Why have I allowed Belle to attend him during his illness? |
42333 | Why is it?" |
42333 | Why should we have any hearts at all?" |
42333 | Why, man, what are you thinking about?" |
42333 | Will any man vote the bread and butter from the mouths of his wife and children? |
42333 | Will it buy bread? |
42333 | Will it obtain station and fame? |
42333 | Will you consent?" |
42333 | Will you stand by me in this matter, Sargent? |
42333 | With my credit good, I can raise plenty of money, but how can I repay it? |
42333 | Wonder what has become of Mannis? |
42333 | Wonder where Alden is now? |
42333 | Yet, is n''t it better to save myself and my reputation than allow this opportunity to pass? |
42333 | You must have something to say on the subject?" |
42333 | You still mean to get rid of him?" |
42333 | are you going away? |
42333 | asked Rawlings;"ca n''t a thoroughbred citizen call in here without being insulted? |
42333 | eh? |
42333 | he said one day,"during all my sickness and suffering, I have passed many happy hours; will it always last?" |
42333 | he would exclaim,"what have I done to gratify my ambition? |
42333 | how can I strike this blow at her heart?" |
42333 | how he will shake in his boots when Sargent and I get through with our part of this affair-- and wo n''t all Cleverdale be excited? |
42333 | is anything wrong to- night?" |
42333 | is that haggard- looking face mine? |
42333 | ole man, how''s that fer a thurrerbred?" |
42333 | what am I about to do? |
42333 | what can be done?" |
42333 | what do I care for that? |
42333 | what do you mean? |
42333 | what is honor? |
42333 | what''s that? |
42333 | where am I?" |
42333 | who cares for that? |
42333 | who goes?" |
42333 | why, what do you mean? |
42333 | why?" |
42333 | wid sich a dirty traither as yees? |
42333 | would n''t he make Rome howl if he knew what we were doing? |
42333 | would n''t there be a nice old time in Cleverdale? |
42333 | yes? |
43103 | ''Ca n''t you give Calhoun the benefit of the doubt, that he paid this money as a fee?'' 43103 ''I suppose he''ll plead guilty here?'' |
43103 | ''With that understanding are you willing to become a witness before this Grand Jury?'' 43103 2--Do you favor an overhead trolley system throughout the city except on Market Street? |
43103 | Am I to understand that I am not to be heard in this court? |
43103 | And what are your three''constitutional and moral''questions,--since you have sent me a pamphlet asking an answer to them? 43103 And you intended to say to all the readers of the magazine what you set forth over your signature there?" |
43103 | Could you act fairly and impartially, as a Grand Juror, while having your present feeling of horror and disgust? |
43103 | Did you, then and there, tell him,pursued Heney,"that it was his share of the money you had received from the five French- restaurant keepers?" |
43103 | Does it fill you with such horror that you believe everyone connected with the administration is corrupt? |
43103 | Have you been doing any business with him since? |
43103 | I beg your pardon? |
43103 | I say,said Heney,"will you produce an itemized account of moneys expended in opposition to these prosecutions?" |
43103 | Is n''t what I am accusing myself of, true of all of us? 43103 Mr. Dwyer: That is vernacular authorized by the President- elect of the United States, I suppose it is good English? |
43103 | Mr. Fickert: That there was no evidence against those men? 43103 Mr. Moore-- Was that time fixed, Mr. Heney? |
43103 | Now, finding that they could get so easily a privilege by paying for it, what did they do? 43103 Now, who was it that originated that meeting? |
43103 | Q. Abraham Ruef? 43103 Q. I mean a conversation with reference to the rates? |
43103 | Q. Promissory notes? 43103 The Court-- Have you in mind the testimony on that point, Mr. Moore? |
43103 | The Court-- promissory notes to you from Abraham Ruef, and indorsed? 43103 The Court: Did you so understand it, Mr. Berry? |
43103 | What impressed that upon your mind? |
43103 | What is Banker Hellman''s''New York?'' 43103 What is your plea?" |
43103 | What,he demanded of Roy,"have you in the next room?" |
43103 | Why this astonishing and sudden change of front? 43103 Why,"demanded James D. Phelan,"should we take violent steps? |
43103 | You feel that your conscience would enable you to act fairly? |
43103 | You were elected Mayor of this city? |
43103 | $ 1,000? |
43103 | A crime had been committed, and the first question to be asked was, Who had the motive? |
43103 | About when did he say it ought or he would be able to pay them? |
43103 | Advised who? |
43103 | Again, what has that to do with the guilt or innocence of the accused, even if it has occurred? |
43103 | And it was put through with that understanding? |
43103 | And signed? |
43103 | And the same way in regard to this also? |
43103 | And what is the reason for that? |
43103 | And what was agreed upon there( in caucus) as to programme? |
43103 | And you passed it out in the same way? |
43103 | Are not our American institutions still intact? |
43103 | Are not stealing, perjury, bribery, dynamiting, murder, enough? |
43103 | Are these and the others of their kidney laboring in the same behalf as friends and sympathizers of Mr. Calhoun or merely as his hired men?" |
43103 | Are you not going to dismiss these cases against him?'' |
43103 | Are you not in sympathy with him?" |
43103 | As expense? |
43103 | As soon as the court sentenced you you would receive the$ 10,000 that Murphy put into the hands of this third person? |
43103 | At that time did you have any purpose or intention of prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At that time did you have any purpose or intention of prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At that time was anything said by any person about prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At that time was anything said by any person about prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At the time that Mr. Phelan agreed to contribute the$ 10,000, Mr. Spreckels, what did you say, if anything, about contributing yourself? |
43103 | At the time that Mr. Phelan agreed to contribute the$ 10,000, Mr. Spreckels, what did you say, if anything, about contributing yourself? |
43103 | At the time you talked about your having an attorney did he tell you to send him some money? |
43103 | Because-- instead-- to what else would it go? |
43103 | But how about making it better? |
43103 | But if murdered-- or even if the derringer were smuggled in to him-- what was the motive behind it? |
43103 | But who has earned from San Francisco the right to say when? |
43103 | But, with Haas under watchful eyes of special guards, by whom? |
43103 | By what witnesses will you prove that the money was given to Gallagher or to any of the other Supervisors to influence their votes in this matter? |
43103 | Can a Federal Assistant Attorney- General, under Federal salary, lawfully act at the same time as State Assistant District Attorney? |
43103 | Can a private citizen contribute money to help the State''s prosecuting officers in the investigation and trial of a criminal charge? |
43103 | Can jurisdiction be conferred on a court by consent, and if so, how could you proceed with the Ford trial on a legal holiday? |
43103 | Can you not be patient as long with militant honesty as you were with sneaking crime? |
43103 | Could I communicate with Gus? |
43103 | Did Abraham Ruef own the trolley lines? |
43103 | Did Brobeck, in his conversation, tell you where he got the information that Burns had been out there? |
43103 | Did Mr. Glass tell you he wanted you to give it to him in currency? |
43103 | Did Mr. Kelly call up a telephone number from the office at that time? |
43103 | Did Murphy show you anything? |
43103 | Did Priet get you a receipt? |
43103 | Did he know that Scott did not leave until the 27th? |
43103 | Did he show you any of that? |
43103 | Did he tell you that he knew what Burns had said? |
43103 | Did he? |
43103 | Did n''t they go into the books as a fee for Morrison& Cope and charged as expenses against property? |
43103 | Did the money paid the Supervisors come out of the unaccounted- for$ 200,000 which had disappeared into General Ford''s possession? |
43103 | Did they give editorial work for that? |
43103 | Did you at any time tell Mr. Heney that you desired to have him prosecute Mr. Patrick Calhoun? |
43103 | Did you at any time tell Mr. Heney, that you desired to have him prosecute Mr. Patrick Calhoun? |
43103 | Did you have any conversation with him about that time? |
43103 | Did you have any reason to believe that Mr. Calhoun at that time had committed any crime? |
43103 | Did you have any reason to believe that Mr. Calhoun at that time had committed any crime? |
43103 | Did you have the currency on hand or send out and get it? |
43103 | Did you make complaint to Ruef about it? |
43103 | Did you tell Watson to do that? |
43103 | Did you tell him at any time that you desired to have him prosecute any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Did you tell him at any time that you desired to have him prosecute any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Do n''t you know he is a detective of the Southern Pacific? |
43103 | Do n''t you know? |
43103 | Do you enjoy the picture now that it is complete? |
43103 | Do you know Abraham Ruef? |
43103 | Do you know why the money has n''t been given to you yet by Ruef? |
43103 | Do you sympathize with him or not?" |
43103 | Do you think it would be advisable to telegraph or write to him not to say anything? |
43103 | Does any person claim Ruef to be innocent? |
43103 | Does it require any argument that now is the time to make this examination instead of waiting until we have presented our evidence to the Grand Jury? |
43103 | Dr. Nieto then said in substance,''There is n''t any change in the situation, is there?'' |
43103 | During that time in 1905, were any newspapers paid to help the good cause? |
43103 | During your incarceration? |
43103 | Everything that is charged to that reserve fund? |
43103 | First we made a slight search, and then I said to Mr. Burns:''Are you sure we searched him thoroughly?'' |
43103 | Five thousand dollars a year? |
43103 | For charging it to legal? |
43103 | For two years? |
43103 | For what? |
43103 | From them to the company? |
43103 | Gallagher?" |
43103 | Had Mr. Scott informed the District Attorney that he left on the 18th or 19th? |
43103 | Halsey?'' |
43103 | Has he given you any reason? |
43103 | Have you in mind the testimony on that point, Mr. Moore? |
43103 | He answers the familiar question,''What''s the matter with San Francisco?'' |
43103 | He does not for a moment ask or answer the question,''Did we actually, as men and officers, believe these facts to be notoriously so?'' |
43103 | He never said he had the money before on the other matters? |
43103 | He referred to the statement made by Burns? |
43103 | He said, Mr. Henderson, I am going to talk to you about Parkside and he said, have you an attorney? |
43103 | He said,''What do you advise doing? |
43103 | He says,''The recently elected Supervisor?'' |
43103 | He was following you around during the noon hour? |
43103 | He would just say there will be this much coming? |
43103 | Helping Gallagher do what? |
43103 | Helping Gallagher sit on the lid? |
43103 | Heney and Burns will put the question:''Where did they get it?''" |
43103 | Heney, on cross- examination asked:"Did Ruef pay you any part of the$ 5,000 that has been testified he received from the French restaurants?" |
43103 | Heney?" |
43103 | His father? |
43103 | His first question to you was what? |
43103 | How did they get paid for the land? |
43103 | How do you like your victory? |
43103 | How long did it take you to get tired of the graft? |
43103 | How much money were you to get? |
43103 | How much was paid to it? |
43103 | How was it taken care of? |
43103 | How was the property account to be charged with it? |
43103 | How was the transaction to appear in the books? |
43103 | How would your cash account for it? |
43103 | How, then, upon that evidence, is Scott eliminated from this transaction? |
43103 | How? |
43103 | I said to Mr. Blake, I said,''How do you think Mr. Kelly stands on the graft prosecution?'' |
43103 | I said what? |
43103 | I said,''How did you find out?'' |
43103 | I said,''What for?'' |
43103 | I said,''Why, how can an honest man take that view of the matter?'' |
43103 | I says,''Did you telephone for me?'' |
43103 | If I go out and do anything rash I am liable to get into trouble, ai n''t I?'' |
43103 | If that is so, then of what consequence was it whether one or the other was Mayor or boss? |
43103 | If you call Gallagher as a witness, how do you expect to induce him to testify without granting him Immunity? |
43103 | In any of these events, what would be the lot of the man who had betrayed the scarcely- known captains of the powerful machine? |
43103 | In what form or shape? |
43103 | Is Ruef the sole test of every question? |
43103 | Is he the gentleman sitting immediately back of Mr. Ford? |
43103 | Is it because Claudianes is unknown, ignorant, friendless, moneyless? |
43103 | Is it possible that Ruef is the only man to be considered? |
43103 | Is not San Francisco a great, civilized community? |
43103 | Is there no man among the 3,300 prisoners in San Quentin and Folsom who justly can arouse efforts in his behalf? |
43103 | Is there no man in the list of appointees to whom in pride we may all yield our praise? |
43103 | It appeared on the books as having been paid to Morrison& Cope for attorneys''fees? |
43103 | It is not now the question, Where did he get it? |
43103 | It would have appeared somewhere in the books, that check, that amount would be deducted from the bank account? |
43103 | Jean Loupy was asked by Heney:"Did you go to him( Ruef) because he was a lawyer or because he was a political boss?" |
43103 | Leave a tag with you? |
43103 | Leave a tag, would you? |
43103 | Must the course of justice in this community run the gamut of violence, as well as of slander and pettifogging obstruction? |
43103 | Never said that he did not expect it? |
43103 | Now, in what way did that money appear in the books? |
43103 | Now, then, that shows that it was charged against what fund? |
43103 | Now, then, the Parkside trolley, was there an understanding in regard to money being paid on that? |
43103 | Now, then, what was said about how the money was to be paid? |
43103 | Of course, he will''connubiate''with him, but what of it? |
43103 | Of the interview which followed Snyder testified at the hearing of the case as follows:"I said( to Kelly)''Well, what is the matter now?'' |
43103 | On the other hand, why assume it for the Mayor? |
43103 | Only explanation of it? |
43103 | Or any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Or any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Or shall there be at last one place found where even Abe Ruef gets exact and equal justice?" |
43103 | Ordinary way of keeping books? |
43103 | Shall Abe Ruef be suffered to teach that lesson? |
43103 | Shall he corrupt San Quentin prison as he did San Francisco? |
43103 | Shall his great office be prostituted to the support of lawlessness? |
43103 | Shall the press remain silent while thieves plunder a distressed city and rob it of its good name? |
43103 | Shall we first have to give those whom we accuse time to bribe witnesses and get them out of the country? |
43103 | Signed by who? |
43103 | Snyder?" |
43103 | Still the witness hesitated, and again the Judge asked with vigor:"Are you in sympathy with him?" |
43103 | That who had said it? |
43103 | That who had said what he had told Mr. McGushin? |
43103 | That you would be all treated equally and fairly? |
43103 | The only definite, was it, it has n''t come? |
43103 | The question on every man''s lip was: Will Judge Graham recognize Ruef or Langdon as District Attorney at the impaneling of the Grand Jury? |
43103 | The question raised by the defense was, did the bribe money necessarily come through Halsey''s superior, Glass? |
43103 | Then what was said? |
43103 | Then you do n''t desire to testify? |
43103 | There being no tangible proof, therefore, before the Court, of the complicity of the parties, should the pending application be granted at this time? |
43103 | There is nothing on that paper that indicates that it goes into legal expense? |
43103 | There was the insistent inquiry,''What does Schmitz get by the bargain?'' |
43103 | This$ 10,000 that you gave him( Halsey) under direction of Mr. Glass, in what shape did you hand it to him? |
43103 | Was Mr. Heney''s payment by the Department of Justice covertly for the California prosecution but nominally for other and Federal services? |
43103 | Was n''t it arranged that every man should be treated alike as to money? |
43103 | Was n''t that an explanation? |
43103 | Was that Mr. Melrose, a detective of the Southern Pacific, who is sitting there? |
43103 | Was that time fixed, Mr. Heney? |
43103 | Was the company''s deed put on record? |
43103 | Was this$ 600 legal expenses? |
43103 | Were Morrison& Cope''s fees charged up as a piece of property and did they go through a rigmarole of deeding a piece of property too? |
43103 | What did Priet say about how the money was to be paid? |
43103 | What did he say you were to get for the five thousand dollars, Priet? |
43103 | What did he say? |
43103 | What did he say? |
43103 | What did he( Wilson) say on that occasion? |
43103 | What do you mean by that? |
43103 | What do you mean, that no one was to go with him to Ruef? |
43103 | What do you mean? |
43103 | What does''sitting on the lid''mean? |
43103 | What earthly bearing could that have, if it were true, on the guilt or innocence of the men accused of felony? |
43103 | What fault has he to find with that? |
43103 | What makes it legal? |
43103 | What paper was that? |
43103 | What papers? |
43103 | What was it taken from? |
43103 | What was said there? |
43103 | What was the purpose of that? |
43103 | What was the reason for charging it to property account? |
43103 | What was the reason of doing it in this instance? |
43103 | What was the remark as you heard it that Burns made? |
43103 | What was this$ 7,500 that Murphy showed you? |
43103 | What were the terms of that employment? |
43103 | What were you to get that$ 10,000 for? |
43103 | What would you have said if we had made a scapegoat of a petty criminal and let the giants go? |
43103 | What, if any, conversation then ensued between yourself, Mr. Ruef and Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | Where did the conversation take place in which you told him about the necessity of having the$ 20,000? |
43103 | Where did you get it? |
43103 | Who drew it? |
43103 | Who else signed them, if any one? |
43103 | Who had stated to Marks the exact amount on the trolley proposition? |
43103 | Who said that, you or Ruef? |
43103 | Who said that? |
43103 | Who stated that there must be a leak somewhere in the Board? |
43103 | Who told you he would give you$ 10,000? |
43103 | Who told you to go there? |
43103 | Who told you to put it under legal expenses? |
43103 | Who urged Haas to do this thing, and what was their motive? |
43103 | Who was it who drew the resolutions; who was it who prompted the speakers and the chairman? |
43103 | Who was the check made payable to? |
43103 | Why could n''t it be charged to what it was, attorneys''fees? |
43103 | Why did you cover up this in connection with Ruef? |
43103 | Why does it go to legal? |
43103 | Why not for one as much or as little as the other? |
43103 | Why should you vote to let Spreckels''s men do the grafting? |
43103 | Why the astounding, organized effort and publicity campaign for Ruef alone? |
43103 | Why were they not indicted, placed on their defense and sent to the penitentiary? |
43103 | Why, then, were they permitted to remain an hour in office? |
43103 | Why? |
43103 | Why? |
43103 | Why? |
43103 | Will it not be an explanation when these defendants are put on trial that they will say it was an attorney''s fee? |
43103 | Will you call Lonergan or any other Supervisor as a witness, and when you call him, how will you induce him to testify without granting him immunity? |
43103 | Will you prove by Ford that he gave the money to Ruef, and if so, how will you induce Ford to testify without giving him immunity? |
43103 | Will you prove the fact by Gallagher? |
43103 | Will you put Ford on the stand to prove that he gave the money to Ruef, and if so, how will you get him to testify without giving him immunity? |
43103 | Will you put Gallagher on the stand to prove it, and if so, how will you induce him to testify without granting him immunity? |
43103 | Workingmen-- Are you going to put a big stick into Spreckels''hands to club you over the head with?" |
43103 | Yes, what did Priet say you were to get for your money? |
43103 | You did n''t cover up anything you paid to Morrison& Cope by putting through the hands of the secretary? |
43103 | You heard complaints from the members that they had been so long about coming through? |
43103 | You mean who told us to put it in that account? |
43103 | You were not then a Supervisor, were you? |
43103 | [ 409]"Will they,"demanded The Call the morning after Heney had been shot down,"stop at nothing? |
43103 | [ 433]"Will you,"broke in Heney addressing Calhoun''s lawyers,"produce an itemized account of moneys expended in the defense of these matters?" |
43103 | and did the defendants, Schmitz and Ruef, through such threat, extort money, and by means of the fear raised thereby? |
43103 | and secondly, If not, did they commit bribery in such a way that the law can not reach them? |
43103 | but What did he do with it? |
38846 | ''That night,''you say? |
38846 | A strike on the railroad would hit you pretty hard just now, would n''t it? |
38846 | A strike?--on the_ railroad_? 38846 An engine-- even a little old Atlantic- type-- is a pretty big thing to lose, is n''t it, Kirgan?" |
38846 | And he has annoyed you? |
38846 | And his object in telling you this? |
38846 | And how long have you been here? |
38846 | And how long shall we have to wait for another train? |
38846 | And if he does turn you down? |
38846 | And the greedy ones? |
38846 | And the men higher up? |
38846 | And why not from me? |
38846 | And you also sent another to Upton Van Britt? |
38846 | And you say I''ve been here hanging on by my eyelashes for three days? 38846 Are you going to tell me that something new has broken loose?" |
38846 | Are you still roaming around in the Oregon woods? |
38846 | Are you the minority stockholder, Uncle John? |
38846 | Both of you? 38846 Burnt and crippled? |
38846 | But if we refuse to lie down and let you walk over us and our patrons-- what then? |
38846 | But if you quit, you''ll go East yourself, wo n''t you? |
38846 | But is n''t there anything else we can do? |
38846 | But now we do n''t could stand it off-- what then? |
38846 | But now you wo n''t use him? |
38846 | But the ground leases? |
38846 | But what shall we do? |
38846 | But where are you trying to land, Mart? |
38846 | But you did send the wire? |
38846 | But you had orders to give it to him when he required it, did n''t you? |
38846 | By what right did he come to you, Sheila? |
38846 | Ca n''t we walk somewhere to where there is a station or a town with people in it? |
38846 | Ca n''t you blow the froth off and let me see what''s in the bottom of the stein? |
38846 | Can we get Hatch and Henckel? |
38846 | Can you account for it? |
38846 | Can you add anything more? |
38846 | Can you do it? |
38846 | Can you look me in the eye and tell me that you have n''t fomented this eruption on the quiet to get the better of the Red Tower crowd in some way? |
38846 | Collingwood? 38846 Come to the point, ca n''t you? |
38846 | Crippled? |
38846 | Der tuyfel has gone mit himself ofer der fence, yes? |
38846 | Did Collingwood try to find you? |
38846 | Did I undehstand you to say that these-- ah-- suggestions from Dunton had stopped? |
38846 | Did I-- did I hear somebody say you''re sending for the undertakers? |
38846 | Did Norcross say anything to make you think there had been a fight? |
38846 | Did he try to persecute you? |
38846 | Did you ever hear that he was married? |
38846 | Did you go up against the gun I had loaded for you? |
38846 | Did you read that editorial? |
38846 | Did you see the name on that car when the engine went past to get in behind it? |
38846 | Do n''t you? 38846 Do you mean to say that you are going to cut loose from Hatch and Henckel and their thousand- and- one robber subsidiary companies?" |
38846 | Do you stand f''r it if we do this thing up right? |
38846 | Do you think for a minute that I''d bring the papers here and trust them in your hands? |
38846 | Does he think for one holy half minute that we''re going to sit down quietly and let him undo all the good work that''s been done? |
38846 | Evidently,barked the boss; and then:"How did you happen to be here on that engine, Upton?" |
38846 | H''m; only six months''actual experience, eh? 38846 Has anything been heard from Mr. Van Britt?" |
38846 | Has n''t he been right good and brotherly to both of you this evening? |
38846 | Has n''t he been up? |
38846 | Have you seen or heard anything of Collingwood since yesterday? |
38846 | He did n''t say anything to you, did he? |
38846 | He is still opposing youh policies? |
38846 | He was there when you came in? |
38846 | How are you, Jimmie? |
38846 | How bad is the trouble this time? |
38846 | How badly are you tangled up in this political business? |
38846 | How can you tell if you do n''t know her? |
38846 | How did it happen? |
38846 | How do you get it? 38846 How much will you tell Cousin Basil?" |
38846 | How so? |
38846 | I have a reasoning mind, Graham; have n''t you discovered it before this? |
38846 | I might have known-- he as good as told me,was the reply, made kind of half- absently; and then, short and quick:"How''s the stock market? |
38846 | I''ve been calling you on every phone I could think of,was the way she began; and then:"Where is Mr. Van Britt?" |
38846 | In a business way, you mean? |
38846 | In a business way? 38846 In what way?" |
38846 | Is n''t there any telegraph station, or-- or anything? |
38846 | Is n''t there_ any_ way we can stop that train? |
38846 | Is that the fact?--or only the way you are doping it out? |
38846 | Is there to be a stockholders''meeting in Portal City to- morrow morning? |
38846 | It was last night that the door fell on me, was n''t it? |
38846 | It was n''t a quarrel? |
38846 | It was what I was telling you about, that same evening, you remember-- down in the hall when you brought the flowers for Cousin Sheila? 38846 It''s very singular, do n''t you think, Jimmie?--or do you?" |
38846 | Jimmie, are you man enough to go with me and try a tackle on those fellows over there in that auto? |
38846 | Jimmie, do you reckon this Red Tower outfit was far enough along in its scrap with the boss to put up a job to pass him out of the game? |
38846 | Jimmie, have you found out yet why Mr. Van Britt insisted on quitting the service? |
38846 | Me? |
38846 | Meaning that you are going to try to hold us to the fixed percentage charge for handling, packing, loading, and transferring? |
38846 | Mr. Norcross has n''t shown up at Mr. Chadwick''s Chicago offices? |
38846 | Mrs. Macrae telephoned you? |
38846 | No word yet from Mr. Norcross, I suppose? |
38846 | Norcross brought you here with him from the West, did n''t he? |
38846 | Not yours? |
38846 | Not-- not Graham Norcross? |
38846 | Resigned?--gave up and ran away? 38846 Ripley, I wonder what you''d say if I should tell you that the idea is not mine?" |
38846 | Ripley, did Dunton know what was going to be done to me? |
38846 | So Hatch did make a threat, then? 38846 So that is what Hatch has had up his sleeve? |
38846 | So that''s the way of it, is it? |
38846 | So you made a straight shoot for the scene of action? |
38846 | So you''ve been getting your pointer, too, have you? |
38846 | Supposing I do: what then? |
38846 | Tell me,I broke in,"are there many more like you in the Pioneer Short Line service?" |
38846 | Tell me,said Mr. Norcross, after a little pause:"You''re a native New Yorker: do you know this man Collingwood?" |
38846 | Than any man, yes; but for a woman, Graham; would n''t you allow something for the woman? |
38846 | That is the price of a man''s life,said Mr. Van Britt, soberly, and then Mr. Norcross said,"Who knows anything about Durgin? |
38846 | That siding is n''t in any such shape that the Fast Mail could get by without seeing a''meet''train on the side- track, is it? |
38846 | That was befo''you had met Sheila? |
38846 | The Timber Mountain company is one of the Red Tower monopolies: did it have a railroad track up that gulch connecting with our''Y''? |
38846 | The chimney? |
38846 | The engineer and fireman were n''t hurt? |
38846 | The_ Alexa_? 38846 Then Dunton''s nephew has n''t made himself known to you?" |
38846 | Then the new general manager has been appointed? |
38846 | Then they took you to the old lumber camp? |
38846 | Then you stayed down town purposely to see me? |
38846 | Then you''ve broken with Hatch? |
38846 | There is a long- distance telephone to the Crow Gulch saw- mill; have you tried that? |
38846 | There was some trouble in connection with Mr. Hatch that evening, was n''t there? |
38846 | Upton,he began, as short as pie- crust,"have you thought of any way to break this wreck hoodoo yet?" |
38846 | Vich of the two will it be that will come out of that commiddee room up- stairs? |
38846 | Vich will be? |
38846 | Was that what they did? |
38846 | Was there-- was this thing that was done actually criminal? |
38846 | We''re in pretty bad shape, are n''t we? |
38846 | Well, Norcross, are you ready to talk now? |
38846 | Well, what then? |
38846 | Well,said Hatch, with growing irritation,"what are you holding back for now? |
38846 | Well? |
38846 | Well? |
38846 | What are they doing, Jimmie? |
38846 | What are you driving at? |
38846 | What did he want to- night? |
38846 | What did you do with him? |
38846 | What do you make it, Jimmie? |
38846 | What do_ you_ think? |
38846 | What does he want you to do? |
38846 | What happened between that and ten o''clock? |
38846 | What has Uncle Chon Chadwick up his sleeve got, do you think? |
38846 | What is he afraid of? |
38846 | What is it, Barty? |
38846 | What is it, Fred? |
38846 | What is it, Major? |
38846 | What is it, then? |
38846 | What pay are you getting here? |
38846 | What then? |
38846 | What was Four''s report from Bauxite? |
38846 | What was Mr. Norcross to do, I''d like to know; with Mr. Chadwick getting scared out, and Mr. Dunton threatening to fire him? |
38846 | What was it? |
38846 | What''s all this fire- alarm that''s been sprung about a new elevator trust? |
38846 | What''s been going on since Monday night, Jimmie? |
38846 | What''s that-- where? |
38846 | What''s that? |
38846 | What''s the pusher out for, Buck? |
38846 | What''s your job? |
38846 | What? |
38846 | What? |
38846 | When did you see her? |
38846 | Where did he live? |
38846 | Where-- whereabouts are we, Jimmie? |
38846 | Who appointed you, if I may ask? |
38846 | Who gave you this idea of taking the pay- roll into your confidence, Graham? |
38846 | Who is he? |
38846 | Who-- Sheila Macrae? 38846 Why ca n''t we pull them on him?" |
38846 | Why in blue blazes did n''t you stay on that train and keep it from running away from us? |
38846 | Why not? |
38846 | Why not? |
38846 | Why should n''t I want to see you killed? 38846 Why should they quarrel?" |
38846 | With money? |
38846 | Ye have the sthring in yer own hand; why do n''t ye pull it? |
38846 | Yet it is your trade, is n''t it? |
38846 | You are feeling better now? |
38846 | You are going back to Mr. Chadwick''s car? |
38846 | You are going down to keep that appointment with Misteh Rufus Hatch? |
38846 | You are taking altogether too much for granted, are n''t you? |
38846 | You are the chief clerk, perhaps? |
38846 | You been passin''the word, quiet, among the boys to keep an eye out f''r that Atlantic- type that got lost in the shuffle, ai n''t you? 38846 You came out to see Cousin Basil?" |
38846 | You can tell me now, ca n''t you? |
38846 | You did that, Graham?--for a strangeh? |
38846 | You do n''t mean it? |
38846 | You had something more than a hunch: what was it-- a wire? |
38846 | You have a blue- print of the Portal Division here, have n''t you? |
38846 | You have thought of some other expedient? |
38846 | You here, too? |
38846 | You knew what that meant? |
38846 | You know her? 38846 You know that old gravel pit that digs into the hill a mile west of the old''Y''on the Timber Mountain grade? |
38846 | You mean that you will go to the newspapers with this? |
38846 | You saw no more of him then? |
38846 | You saw the two men who went over to the auto and smoked while they were waiting for the other two to come back? |
38846 | You stopped all this? |
38846 | You think I have n''t any point to come to? |
38846 | You think it is a case for a detective? |
38846 | You think the Dunton people are standing in with the graft? |
38846 | You think there is no doubt but that he was bribed to put those trains together to- night? |
38846 | You''ll meet the grievance committees and talk things over with them when there''s a kick coming? |
38846 | You''re the one they call Dodds, are n''t you? |
38846 | You''ve got an engine here, I suppose? |
38846 | You? |
38846 | A man out of the general offices talking that way about his road and his own boss? |
38846 | After we''d counted a few of the cross- ties, the girl said:"Is your name Jimmie Dodds?" |
38846 | And how did you know I was thinking of going?" |
38846 | And how would he get there without somebody findin''out? |
38846 | And is n''t it good advice? |
38846 | And then to Donohue:"Who''ll be runnin''this chaser engine?" |
38846 | And then:"Has he made it appear to you that he was merely trying to help you avenge your own fancied wrongs?" |
38846 | And then:"Have you any news?" |
38846 | And then:"Have you come to tell me that you have reconsidered that fool letter you wrote me last night?" |
38846 | And then:"Vot for iss he shoot off dem pistols, ennahow?" |
38846 | And then:"What''s the answer?" |
38846 | And then:"Where am I?" |
38846 | And then:"Who is he, Uncle John?" |
38846 | And then:"You have heard that the Hatch people have reached out and taken in the C. S.& W.?" |
38846 | And what do I care what becomes of your cursed railroad? |
38846 | And why in Sam Hill would he do a thing like that, anyway? |
38846 | Any news from the strike?" |
38846 | Anything else?" |
38846 | Are they still game?" |
38846 | Are you open to an offer?" |
38846 | Are you still sure you can make it win? |
38846 | Are you trying to tell me now that Hatch is threatening you?" |
38846 | At this she smiled and said,"It would be rather presumptuous for me to try where Mr. Norcross and Mr. Chadwick failed, would n''t it? |
38846 | Before you could count one, it was gone and she was saying quietly:"A member of his own family? |
38846 | But how did you know?" |
38846 | But how was I to prevent it? |
38846 | But she took time to ask me one single breathless question:"Have they found him yet?--you know the one I mean, Jimmie?" |
38846 | But what do you mean by''the plan it is now trying''?" |
38846 | But where the devil would he go? |
38846 | By and by she said:"You have n''t told me this man''s name-- the one who did the bribing; may I know it?" |
38846 | Ca n''t you tell me now, Jimmie?" |
38846 | Ca n''t you wait a decent little while?" |
38846 | Ca n''t you, Jimmie?" |
38846 | Can you tell us anything about that money?" |
38846 | Cantrell?" |
38846 | Chadwick?" |
38846 | Could it be possible that he was one of those who were in the fight on the other side, and that she was still keeping in touch with him? |
38846 | Could n''t we do something? |
38846 | D''ye think I''m not knowing that? |
38846 | Did he come to see your cousin-- the major?" |
38846 | Did he find out anything?" |
38846 | Did your wire come from the capital?" |
38846 | Do n''t you believe that?" |
38846 | Do you know anything about that?" |
38846 | Do you know the history of the road?" |
38846 | Do you know what that means, Graham?" |
38846 | Do you know why I did n''t do it?" |
38846 | Do you still believe that?" |
38846 | Do you still think you can make them hold?" |
38846 | Do you think you would recognize the man in the snuff- colored overcoat, if you should see him again?" |
38846 | Do you want any more?" |
38846 | Does your head feel quite clear now-- so that you can think?" |
38846 | Feeling a little more fit, to- night?" |
38846 | Get me?" |
38846 | Get that? |
38846 | Has it never occurred to you that we are having too much bad luck to warrant us in charging it all up to the chapter of accidents?" |
38846 | Has n''t anybody been here to see me?" |
38846 | Has the new situation here anything to do with it?" |
38846 | Hatch?" |
38846 | Have n''t you done enough to me?" |
38846 | Have you caught''em with the goods, at last?" |
38846 | Have you ever known of his doing anything like that before?" |
38846 | Have you heard anything from Mr. Norcross yet?" |
38846 | Have you seen a paper?" |
38846 | Have you the material to draw from?" |
38846 | He roomed at your place, did n''t he?" |
38846 | He said that Norcross might as well resign one time as another?" |
38846 | How about our C. S.& W. friends? |
38846 | How do you get the big overlook?" |
38846 | How does that strike you?" |
38846 | How far do you want your train to run?" |
38846 | How on top of God''s green earth did she know, away off yondeh at the capital, that you were meaning to go to Strathcona to- night?" |
38846 | How the dev-- how in thunder did you manage to turn up here?" |
38846 | How was the proposal to take over the Red Tower properties at a fair valuation received?" |
38846 | I found a bunch of dividend checks from my bank at home in the mail to- day, and what good does the money do me? |
38846 | I suppose it''s no use asking you to carry a gun?" |
38846 | I think this is a great lark; do n''t you?" |
38846 | I''d look well, would n''t I? |
38846 | I''ve been obedient and faithful and honest and efficient, and all that, have n''t I?" |
38846 | Instead, I said:"And you think that was why Mr. Norcross threw up his hands and ran away?" |
38846 | Is n''t it perfectly heart- breaking?" |
38846 | Is she a member of his family?" |
38846 | It was dastardly, I know; but what was I to do? |
38846 | L.?" |
38846 | May I send him up?" |
38846 | Mr. Norcross was looking at the lights, too, when he said:"Are you really going to spring the receivership on the Dunton people to- morrow?" |
38846 | Mr. Van Britt jumped to take the phone, and we got one side of the talk-- our side-- in shot- like sentences:"That you, Bertram? |
38846 | Norcross?" |
38846 | Norcross?" |
38846 | Now what do you make of that? |
38846 | Out of the digging mental inquiry he brought this:"Has this sudden notion of yours anything to do with Sheila Macrae, Upton?" |
38846 | Seen the paper?" |
38846 | She choked again at that, and said:"There is no hope?" |
38846 | She did n''t make any answer to that, and after a while he said:"Having told me so much, ca n''t you tell me a little more?" |
38846 | She is married?" |
38846 | Since you''re making the accommodation cost me a dollar a minute, how long have I got to wait?" |
38846 | Suppose we''d croak this man in th''hot par- rt av th''p''litical fight; what happens? |
38846 | Tell me, Sheila, did you know that there was going to be a broken rail- joint set to kill me on that trip?" |
38846 | That being the case, how could anybody have got to him between that time and the leaving time of the midnight Fast Mail to tell him about Mrs. Sheila? |
38846 | That is very singular, is n''t it?" |
38846 | That is your own attitude, is n''t it?" |
38846 | That''s it: why did n''t I? |
38846 | The boss did n''t make any answer to Hatch''s wind- up except to say,"Is that all?" |
38846 | The lease condition was fully explained to them, was n''t it?" |
38846 | Then to Van Britt:"Will that do?" |
38846 | Then to the young woman:"Shall we go and sit under the water tank? |
38846 | There were only nine words in it, but they were all strictly to the point:"What''s gone wrong? |
38846 | There will be a good bit of the slugging needed, at first, and I guess you can acquire the other things as you go along, ca n''t you?" |
38846 | Want to make a little overtime?" |
38846 | Was he a married man?" |
38846 | Was it barely possible, after all, that there had been foul play of some sort? |
38846 | Was she in touch with the enemy in some way? |
38846 | Was the husband who ought to be dead, and was n''t, mixed up in it in any way? |
38846 | What are you going to do about it?" |
38846 | What are you going to do about those ground leases?" |
38846 | What became of the money?" |
38846 | What can I do for you?" |
38846 | What day of the week is it?" |
38846 | What do you mean by that?" |
38846 | What do you say?" |
38846 | What do you suppose it says?" |
38846 | What do you think about it?" |
38846 | What happened to me, Maisie Ann?" |
38846 | What has been going on in all that time, Maisie Ann? |
38846 | What have you found out?" |
38846 | What have you got up your sleeve?" |
38846 | What if I should tell you that Norcross is wanted in another State-- for a crime?" |
38846 | What if it were not the colossal bluff it had looked like in the beginning? |
38846 | What if the special had been making better time than the boss had counted upon? |
38846 | What if they had stolen the 1016 to use in that way? |
38846 | What made the dog stop before he caught the rabbit? |
38846 | What orders for her?_"Somebody groaned,"Oh, thank God!" |
38846 | What was it going to do to him when he learned the truth about Mrs. Sheila? |
38846 | What was it?" |
38846 | What was the president''s nephew doing here? |
38846 | What''s doing it, Mart?" |
38846 | What''s doing on the Short Line? |
38846 | What''s the use, anyway? |
38846 | When-- when do you think I might venture to take a little run across to New York?" |
38846 | Where do we come in, is what I''d like to know?" |
38846 | Where is Mr. Norcross? |
38846 | Where is her husband?" |
38846 | Where shall I begin?" |
38846 | While I was shivering, Clanahan said:"Well, what av it?" |
38846 | Who else saw her?" |
38846 | Who is Dawes?" |
38846 | Why did you do it? |
38846 | Why do n''t you go back to New York, taking your wife with you, if she will go?" |
38846 | Why have n''t you, Graham?" |
38846 | Why have you done it?" |
38846 | Why, in the name of common sense, could n''t you have let me go back after that muff thing?" |
38846 | Why?" |
38846 | Would I really have hauled off and shot a man in cold blood? |
38846 | Would it, or would n''t it, be possible for Mr. Norcross to be present at that meeting? |
38846 | Would n''t Mr. Norcross try to do something about it? |
38846 | Would n''t that jar you? |
38846 | Would they allow him to run a one- car special from the gold camp to Portal City after midnight? |
38846 | Would you be willing to go into court as a witness and swear to what you heard?" |
38846 | Would you mind telling me why you did that?" |
38846 | You can wait one little year, ca n''t you, Graham?" |
38846 | You do n''t believe it? |
38846 | You do n''t mean that?" |
38846 | You do n''t owe Norcross anything more than your job, do you?" |
38846 | You have n''t been having any trouble with your own employees lately, have you, Norcross?" |
38846 | You say you were n''t present when Hatch called on Norcross at the office that night?" |
38846 | You told him what I told you, did n''t you?" |
38846 | You want to get on in the world, do n''t you?" |
38846 | You''ll give me a testimonial, or something of that sort,''To Whom It May Concern,''wo n''t you? |
38846 | You''re just a boy, are n''t you? |
38846 | said the boss;"you here?" |
38846 | so you_ are_ a spotter, after all, are you? |
7931 | A disturbance? |
7931 | Ai n''t it in you? 7931 Ai n''t there any way of your making that infernal old tin soldier up at the State House lay his paws off our paving crew?" |
7931 | All the waltzes for me, eh? |
7931 | Amos, what are you waiting for? |
7931 | Amos, what kind of a fool have you been making yourself with your orders? |
7931 | And speaking of the calendar, Lana, may I have a peep at your dance- list? |
7931 | And there''s nothing the matter with my muscle, is there? |
7931 | And what did he say when he called you this time? |
7931 | And what did he say? |
7931 | And what have you been doing to stop''em, after all your promises of what you''d do? |
7931 | And what say if you wait till then, Governor, to confer with the mayor-- if you really find that there is need of a conference? |
7931 | And what''s the answer? |
7931 | And you are sure she is not in the ballroom? |
7931 | Any other gentlemen wish to offer more remarks? 7931 Anything stirring down- stairs?" |
7931 | Are n''t you and Mayor Morrison friendly? |
7931 | Are such humble persons as North and I are entitled to be let in on any details of your contract, Mister Boss- in- Chief? |
7931 | Are you admitting now that you were wrong in the stand you took about the water- power and-- and-- well, about everything? |
7931 | Are you as devilish green as you pretend to be, Blanchard? 7931 Are you going with that dress on?" |
7931 | Are you grooming a man? |
7931 | Are you putting that notion in your confounded report? |
7931 | As a newsmonger, you say, do you, that minutes are valuable? |
7931 | Billy, who else is there with the Governor? |
7931 | Both plans meaning the same thing? |
7931 | Breaking election laws to keep sore- heads smooth? 7931 Building up a political machine?" |
7931 | Business in my line, you say, sir? |
7931 | But did she talk high and flighty to you, bairnie? |
7931 | But do I have your solemn promise, Senator Corson, that this gentleman will be returned to me by you at the earliest possible moment? |
7931 | But is n''t Lana with you? |
7931 | But sha''n''t I send in what Lanigan says? |
7931 | But what are they trying to do up on Capitol Hill, sir? 7931 But what are you going to do about it?" |
7931 | But what? |
7931 | But why all the excitement? 7931 But why do you assume that attitude on account of what I told you?" |
7931 | But why worry so much when the night is still young? |
7931 | But you''re not intending to make him of any especial importance in affairs, are you? 7931 By whose permission?" |
7931 | Come where? |
7931 | Conference about_ what_? |
7931 | Contrary- minded? |
7931 | Corson, what''s going to be done with that blue- blazed understudy of Ananias? |
7931 | Den vhere-- vhere is dot zertificate dot should show to Karl Trimbach dot he shall valk into der State House und sit on his seat? 7931 Did he condescend to intimate in what capacity he proposes to land on us this time?" |
7931 | Did he say anything about coming? |
7931 | Did you expect that I was going to join you and your mob of lawbreakers? |
7931 | Do I get-- you? |
7931 | Do n''t you know better than to tangle my lines when I''m playing a fish? 7931 Do n''t you know the difference between that and a fish- peddler''s horn? |
7931 | Do n''t you realize that, according to the technical stand you take, you have no more official right in this Capitol than I have, just now? |
7931 | Do n''t you realize what it means to have a United States Senator come to a formal conference? |
7931 | Do ye allow such feckless loons to coom and beard ye in yer ain castle? |
7931 | Do ye let whigmaleeries flimmer in yer noddle at a time like this? |
7931 | Do ye think it''s all closed and that ye''re weel out of it? |
7931 | Do you absolutely refuse to give me a courteous hearing? |
7931 | Do you bromise me dot Karl Trimbach gets dot seat? |
7931 | Do you dare to ignore these telegrams-- the opinions of the justices of the supreme judicial court of this state? |
7931 | Do you dare to stand there and intimate that I have n''t got principle behind me? 7931 Do you dare, I say?" |
7931 | Do you hear''em, Totten? 7931 Do you know exactly the provisions of the constitution relating to your office, sir?" |
7931 | Do you mean to tell me that you''re going back for another turn among those jiu- jitsu experts? |
7931 | Do you see any joke to this, Calvin? |
7931 | Do you think I''m airy and notional and stuck up? |
7931 | Do you think I''m posing as a know- it- all because I have been about in the world and have seen and heard? |
7931 | Do you think for one minute that I believe all that Righteous Rollo rant? |
7931 | Do you threaten? |
7931 | Do you want me to keep the telegrams with the record? 7931 Do you work in this city?" |
7931 | Does that settle it? 7931 Doris, what are you saying to me?" |
7931 | Eh? 7931 Eh?" |
7931 | Eh? |
7931 | Exactly on the same lines? |
7931 | Father, it''s wonderful-- perfectly wonderful, is n''t it? |
7931 | Father, what''s the matter? 7931 For mercy''s sake, have n''t you been proving that you''re not afraid of him?" |
7931 | Grabbed off for what? |
7931 | Has n''t the gentleman anything to say about goats? 7931 Has your father asked you to talk to me on the subject of that business?" |
7931 | Have n''t you joined your rabble yet, Morrison? |
7931 | Have they been put to any test of their courage and reliability? 7931 Have you gone crazy over this protection- of- the- people idea?" |
7931 | Have you heard something about it? |
7931 | He asked you to talk to me, then? |
7931 | He did n''t say anything, you tell me? |
7931 | He does? |
7931 | He faked all that stuff? |
7931 | How about those cops? |
7931 | How about three cheers for the boys? |
7931 | How did it happen-- that you''re here, Lana? |
7931 | How in the devil''s name could that be? |
7931 | How much influence can he wield as an agitator, as he threatens to become? |
7931 | How''s that, Mister Mayor? |
7931 | How-- in what way? |
7931 | How? |
7931 | I happened to be in the rotunda when the--"How did you happen to be in the rotunda, sir-- past the guards? |
7931 | I mean, has n''t she been with you? |
7931 | I''d be carrying out my contract, would I, by disbanding that militia and opening this State House to the mob? |
7931 | I-- I do n''t know,he stammered,"You''re not going back on your own statement about an angry man, are you?" |
7931 | If one man and a settee can show up your soldiers in that fashion, Totten, what will a real affair do to them? |
7931 | In politics? 7931 In what capaceety do you serve, Master Morrison?" |
7931 | Is it peaceful? |
7931 | Is it three cheers that your brother rattlesnakes are giving ye in the natural hissing way of''em? |
7931 | Is it to be a hitch, as the gossip runs? |
7931 | Is that the blood o''yer race speaking? |
7931 | It has got to you, Lana-- this coming home again, has n''t it? |
7931 | Just what is this_ people_ idea that you''re making so much of all of a sudden, Morrison? 7931 Keep''em out of the dirt for me, will you, brother? |
7931 | Lick myself-- is that what you mean, sir? |
7931 | Matthewson, what''s on your mind? 7931 May I be pardoned, Mrs. Stanton, for consulting my hostess''s card first?" |
7931 | May I come in? |
7931 | Morrison, did you say that? 7931 Need help, Commander?" |
7931 | Not much like honest, real business-- this, eh, Andy? |
7931 | Nothing to be hidden, then? |
7931 | Now that you''re in politics for yourself, Stewart, you can see the point, ca n''t you? |
7931 | Now you do n''t need any words, do you? 7931 Now, Bill the Bomber,"demanded Lanigan,"tell me and the bunch what''s the big idea of the arsenal, in a peaceful American city?" |
7931 | Now, Captain, you''re in the office of the mayor of Marion, and the mayor officially asks you why the militia has been ordered out in his city? |
7931 | Of what, sir? |
7931 | Officer, do you know what part of the mill Mayor Morrison is in? |
7931 | Oh, did n''t you? |
7931 | On what ground, may I ask? |
7931 | Orders-- my orders? |
7931 | Outside of this petty mayor business, does Morrison cut any figure-- have any special power in state politics? |
7931 | Partners how? |
7931 | People be damned? |
7931 | Picking out another politician for my special consideration, after what I have been through? |
7931 | Promising what? |
7931 | Reception, say you? 7931 Right down to the last technical letter of it?" |
7931 | Rumors are prevalent, are they? |
7931 | She ca''d wi''her father at the mill this day, eh? 7931 So private that I must n''t listen? |
7931 | So? 7931 Something busted out in Patagonia needing the attention of a League of Nations army?" |
7931 | Stewart Morrison, why do n''t you say something? |
7931 | That''s North''s idea of that game he was talking about, is it? |
7931 | Then why is Morrison so dangerous, if he''s only doing what you do? |
7931 | Then you got a look outside? |
7931 | They wo n''t take your word on the matter, you say? 7931 Until after it has been officially announced?" |
7931 | Was I not justified in buying in all the public timber- lands at the going price? |
7931 | Was Joe Lanigan in sight? |
7931 | Was it necessary for you to do so much talking before you got a line on his opinions? |
7931 | Well, Mister Public Works, how about the last lap of paving on McNamee Avenue? 7931 Well, what are they-- what are they?" |
7931 | Well? |
7931 | What about those soldiers and those machine- guns in there? |
7931 | What am I to understand from that? |
7931 | What did I tell you? |
7931 | What did he say? |
7931 | What do you find down below, Andy? |
7931 | What do you mean? |
7931 | What does it mean? |
7931 | What excuse could they give for sending their snap opinions over the wire on the inquiry of a fool? |
7931 | What has happened, Lana? |
7931 | What have they been trying to put over with that militia, anyway? |
7931 | What in blazes is that business? 7931 What in hell is the matter with us, anyway?" |
7931 | What in the devil do you claim we are now? |
7931 | What is it that''s in you? |
7931 | What kind of a damnable fool has been giving off orders to those soldiers? 7931 What kind of a devilish basis does he think he''s been operating on?" |
7931 | What legislation is contemplated under that report that you will submit? |
7931 | What other kind of gossip would I be interested in, this day? |
7931 | What the devil is this all about? |
7931 | What the mischief ails''em, down here? 7931 What then?" |
7931 | What''s amiss? |
7931 | What''s going to be done with that report, Corson? |
7931 | What''s it all about? |
7931 | What''s it all about? |
7931 | What''s on your mind, Jeff? |
7931 | What''s that bull- headed fool been stirring up down- town? |
7931 | What''s that devilish policeman doing at my door? |
7931 | What''s the matter with you down there? |
7931 | What''s the matter with your brains, Rellihan? |
7931 | What''s wrong with you, Danny? 7931 What''s your name?" |
7931 | What''s, all the row, Joe? 7931 What? |
7931 | What? 7931 What?" |
7931 | What? |
7931 | Whaur''s the fire o''yer spunk, Stewart Morrison? |
7931 | When was this? |
7931 | Where are you going, Senator? |
7931 | Where are you going? |
7931 | Where do you get your appointment as general manager of the matter, Dorrie? 7931 Where is he right now?" |
7931 | Where is he? |
7931 | Where is my father? 7931 Where is this infernal folly of yours heading you?" |
7931 | Where is your car? |
7931 | Who called you? |
7931 | Who else is there? |
7931 | Who gave off such orders? |
7931 | Who is taking those men from their work? |
7931 | Who? |
7931 | Why are they starting it now? |
7931 | Why have a gang of politicians got to barricade our State House against the people? |
7931 | Will Governor North tell those soldiers to shoot and kill? |
7931 | Will you not drop the topic? |
7931 | Will you not permit me to go in debt to you, madam? |
7931 | Will you please step up here where I''ll not be obliged to shout at you? |
7931 | Will you wait a moment, sir? |
7931 | Word o''what? |
7931 | You are sure of the right legislative committee, are you? |
7931 | You crazy girl, what-- after that-- why-- what are you trying to do? |
7931 | You do n''t expect that Governor North and myself are going to stand here and give you guaranties as to proposed legislation, do you? |
7931 | You do n''t suppose that I''ll run away from the mice instead of after''em, do you? |
7931 | You have heard things-- and still you allowed me to go on and empty my basket in front of him? |
7931 | You have interviewed Mayor Morrison on the situation, have n''t you? |
7931 | You have saved the state from disgracing itself, have n''t you? 7931 You have, eh?" |
7931 | You hear that, do you, sir? 7931 You say you told him all your plans in full?" |
7931 | You''d get to that leak and plug it mighty quick, would n''t you? |
7931 | You''ll protect the people, eh? 7931 Afraid the reception- spread will be squeezed? 7931 Ah-- er-- do we require a countersign in order to get out of the building? |
7931 | Ai n''t a spark of it in you?" |
7931 | And the power has n''t been developed by the infernal, dear, protected people, has it?" |
7931 | And why not another?" |
7931 | And you do n''t misunderstand me any more, do you?" |
7931 | Are n''t you going to say so, Stewart?" |
7931 | Are they going to introduce legislation to abolish my commission and turn the whole water- power matter over to the public utilities commission?" |
7931 | Are you and Lana formally engaged?" |
7931 | Are you going to keep it?" |
7931 | Are you going to order them to march out of this State House?" |
7931 | Are you going to run for Governor next election?" |
7931 | Are you naturalized?" |
7931 | Are you still on the job? |
7931 | Boys, you heard what I said, did n''t you?" |
7931 | But I want to know now what_ you''re_ going to do?" |
7931 | But can you tell me what this''people- partners''thing is?" |
7931 | But do I have your co- operation in the name of law and order?" |
7931 | But do you really think you can get into the State House?" |
7931 | But if it''s to put the water- power of this state on a bigger and broader basis, you and the storage commission are with us, are n''t you?" |
7931 | But the other orders hold good, do they, politeness or no politeness?" |
7931 | But what I want to know is, can we depend on you to tend to Capitol Hill? |
7931 | But what''s the big idea of the surprise party?" |
7931 | Ca n''t you find the mayor of the city in a time like this?" |
7931 | Ca n''t you go back to the old times-- and speak from your own soul?" |
7931 | Can I tell''em that you''re still on the job?" |
7931 | Can we open up to- morrow? |
7931 | Can you?" |
7931 | Corson?" |
7931 | Could he do anything in a case like this?" |
7931 | Coventry, what kind of a man is Morrison?" |
7931 | Did n''t he preach to you on the text of that infernal people- partner notion of his?" |
7931 | Did n''t he?" |
7931 | Did you see Morrison rush to the Senator''s daughter? |
7931 | Do I receive the same pardon?" |
7931 | Do I seem forward?" |
7931 | Do it after what he promised me in the way of co- operation for law and order? |
7931 | Do n''t you hear that?" |
7931 | Do ye see who''s listening?" |
7931 | Do you get me? |
7931 | Do you know, these fellows with poetic, chivalrous natures are hard boys to bring to reason in certain practical matters?" |
7931 | Do you let a smirking ruler bluff all the courage of real men out of you? |
7931 | Do you mean to tell me that there''s a man down there who did n''t recognize you-- who refused to allow you to pass without question?" |
7931 | Do you promise me your aid and your co- operation?" |
7931 | Do you think he can afford to be bothered with unfinished business?" |
7931 | Do you think he is a coward and has run away?" |
7931 | Do you think you can depend on them to keep out real intruders?" |
7931 | Do you think you will need the officers on duty at your residence any longer, Senator Corson?" |
7931 | Does Karl Trimbach his seat haf in der State House vhere der Socialists haf elected him?" |
7931 | Does it mean what it seems to mean?" |
7931 | Does n''t Duchesne''s battle to the death with a settee get even a grin? |
7931 | Does the objecting gent down there in the corner need any further instruction from here, or shall I come down and whisper in his ear?" |
7931 | Eh, Mister Mayor? |
7931 | Eh, Mister Mayor?" |
7931 | Go find out for me, will you, what the blue mischief they''re up to?" |
7931 | Has any news come to you lately?" |
7931 | Has he completely lost his mind, Senator Corson?" |
7931 | Have n''t you anything really important to say, now that I''m giving you the floor?" |
7931 | Have they been up against any actual threats from the outside, this evening?" |
7931 | Have you any explanation to give me?" |
7931 | Have you done that?" |
7931 | Have you got''em smoothed down, according to our understanding?" |
7931 | He''s an especially avaricious Scot, is n''t he? |
7931 | How about your word to us in another matter? |
7931 | How are we going to find out?" |
7931 | How did you get in and who came with you?" |
7931 | How do you dare to involve the judges? |
7931 | How do you expect to make good that promise?" |
7931 | How much chance do you think there is of starting a civil war among men who are laughing like that?" |
7931 | How much is he lying?" |
7931 | How much more shall I offer him?" |
7931 | Humor me in a little conceit, wo n''t you? |
7931 | I have been listening and--""Father, do you confess that you have been eavesdropping?" |
7931 | I want to ask you-- while you have been away from me have you been reflecting on what I said?" |
7931 | If some gent would like to hoot another hoot on that subject will he kindly step up here and hoot?" |
7931 | In just what capacity do you appear here?" |
7931 | Is he a heavy borrower?" |
7931 | Is n''t he right?" |
7931 | Is n''t that so?" |
7931 | Is n''t that what you have done-- you yourself?" |
7931 | Is that your idea of politics?" |
7931 | Is there an actual and formal engagement, I ask?" |
7931 | Is this trouble you speak of as imminent-- is it due to the question of letting certain members of the House and Senate take their seats to- morrow?" |
7931 | It puts hell into a man, does n''t it, Peter?" |
7931 | Jodrey Wadsworth Corson, on this day and date, is crowded with strictly new business? |
7931 | Lana Corson, do n''t you know the difference between a reception and a political rally?" |
7931 | Lana dear, why do n''t you come here and sit down and confide in a friend and assure her that you''re safe and sane from now on?" |
7931 | Lass, are ye gone daffie wi''the rest?" |
7931 | May I speak it?" |
7931 | May n''t we let the matter stand till later?" |
7931 | May we have a word with you?" |
7931 | Morrison, have you turned Bolshevik?" |
7931 | Morrison, what''s it all about, anyway?" |
7931 | Morrison, you''re not advocating the soviet doctrine that the state can break existing contracts, are you?" |
7931 | Morrison?" |
7931 | Now are you going to spoil everything by dropping right back into the conventional, every- day way of doing things? |
7931 | See?" |
7931 | Shall I hand him over to you?" |
7931 | Shall I hand''em the rifle- fire first or let loose with the machine- guns?" |
7931 | Shall you follow the constitution absolutely, in every detail?" |
7931 | She paused in her walk, hesitated, and then blurted,"What part is Stewart Morrison playing in all this?" |
7931 | So you think I''m wholly selfish, do you, Despeaux?" |
7931 | So, how about her New England conscience in the matter of a promise in love?" |
7931 | Some other gentleman like to ask a question?" |
7931 | Sounds better than howls of a crowd bored by machine- gun bullets, eh? |
7931 | Statute law, election law?" |
7931 | Strike hands with a ringleader of a riot-- do it under a violated roof? |
7931 | Such boys have been showing their mettle in one city in this country, have n''t they? |
7931 | Suppose you boys keep all quiet and calm for the good name of the city and let me find out how the thing stands?" |
7931 | Take that attitude toward a mob in his own city? |
7931 | Talk it over after you have been reckless enough to spoil everything? |
7931 | The Senator is on to his job, but did you see Morrison''s mug when he had to leave the girl?" |
7931 | The question is, should I believe anything he said?" |
7931 | The voice that inquired"Who''s there?" |
7931 | This Morrison man is n''t leaving you any illusions in regard to himself, is he?" |
7931 | Ticketed as what, Brother Despeaux?" |
7931 | Under those circumstances, what view would Miss Lana Corson take of the man who had stayed in Marion? |
7931 | Warson is making a demonstration, is he? |
7931 | Was it anything-- Did you want to speak to me?" |
7931 | What are you putting out yourself this morning in the way of statements?" |
7931 | What did he mean by saying that I ought to be ashamed of myself? |
7931 | What did the mayor say, you ask? |
7931 | What do I get out of this prospective, bigger life, Lana?" |
7931 | What do you expect me to do?" |
7931 | What do you want?" |
7931 | What does it all mean?" |
7931 | What else have you on your mind?" |
7931 | What else?" |
7931 | What else?" |
7931 | What else?" |
7931 | What for? |
7931 | What happened?" |
7931 | What has happened below, I ask you?" |
7931 | What has happened?" |
7931 | What if he should still be in love with Miss Lana, spite of her being away among the great folks all this long time?" |
7931 | What insult did I offer you?" |
7931 | What is it? |
7931 | What is the idol?" |
7931 | What is the trouble at the State House?" |
7931 | What say if you come along with me and pick up a few facts? |
7931 | What say, Governor North?" |
7931 | What trouble is he in?" |
7931 | What we want to know is, what about up- town-- up on Capitol Hill?" |
7931 | What would happen if I did n''t keep my head?" |
7931 | What would you do if you happened to glance out of your office window and saw a leak spurting big as a lead- pencil from the base of the Conawin dam? |
7931 | What''s behind''em? |
7931 | What''s it all about?" |
7931 | What''s the big notion in keeping it so secret?" |
7931 | What''s the contract?" |
7931 | What''s the matter with all of you?" |
7931 | What''s the matter with throwing wide the doors to- morrow and saying''Come along in, people, and we''ll talk this over''?" |
7931 | What''s the use of all the full- dress nonsense?" |
7931 | What''s your dose in this case?" |
7931 | What''s yours?" |
7931 | What?" |
7931 | Whaur''s yer een for the tickit gillie?" |
7931 | Where are you, Senator Corson?" |
7931 | Where do ye work, or do n''t ye work?" |
7931 | Where is your private office?" |
7931 | Where''s the mayor of Marion?" |
7931 | Who is he?" |
7931 | Who is the lunatic who is threatening my father and bringing disgrace on this state?" |
7931 | Why ca n''t they use business horse- sense?" |
7931 | Why do n''t you do it? |
7931 | Why don''d dey send it?" |
7931 | Why not keep things smooth?" |
7931 | Why should I talk about such things to anybody?" |
7931 | Why should n''t I lobby for the people for nothing?" |
7931 | Why should n''t he have his seat?" |
7931 | Why should n''t you be as candid to me as you seemed to be with those men when you were talking to them? |
7931 | Why the infernal blazes do n''t you wake up?" |
7931 | Will you allow me to ask a question, Commander Lanigan?" |
7931 | Will you please wait a moment while I glance at this?" |
7931 | Will you send General Totten below to investigate?" |
7931 | Will you take my word and let it stand that way between us?" |
7931 | Wo n''t you allow me? |
7931 | Wo n''t you come back here to the table?" |
7931 | Wo n''t you take some advice, Lana?" |
7931 | Wonderful, is n''t it-- admission like that? |
7931 | You are employed by him?" |
7931 | You are n''t going to deny''em a square deal-- you do n''t mean that, do you, sir?" |
7931 | You have n''t any silly notions, have you? |
7931 | You saw it go, did n''t you?" |
7931 | You''d know the leak would be as big as a hogshead in a few minutes, would n''t you?" |
7931 | You''re ready to seize every opportunity to make a grand success in business, the way the great men do, are n''t you?" |
7931 | declared Mrs. Stanton, aghast,"Have n''t you had enough experience with mobs for one evening?" |
7931 | what do you mean by asking me such fool questions?" |
34020 | ''Shot-- staircase''--where are the stairs at the White Cat? |
34020 | ''What shall it profit a man to become a lawyer and lose his own soul?'' 34020 A fresh injury?" |
34020 | A quarter to two? |
34020 | A white man? |
34020 | After all, if you love him, hardly anything else matters, does it? 34020 All your jewelry was there?" |
34020 | And Aunt Jane? |
34020 | And Fleming did that? |
34020 | And all this was taken, as well as the money? |
34020 | And do you know that Hawes had hysterics in our front hall last night? 34020 And failed?" |
34020 | And he does not come? |
34020 | And he left without giving you any warning? |
34020 | And that the secretary fellow, what''s his name?--Wardrop?--that he killed him? |
34020 | And the eleven twenty- two, and Miss Maitland''s disappearance? |
34020 | And the other discrepancy? |
34020 | And the paper? |
34020 | And the pearls? |
34020 | And the second thing I am to do? |
34020 | And then-- to- night? |
34020 | And you divorced him? |
34020 | And you have no idea where Carter went? |
34020 | And you-- I wonder if you always get what you want? |
34020 | Any news of the old lady? |
34020 | Anything in the room disturbed? |
34020 | Are n''t you afraid for yourself? |
34020 | Are you sure it was she who was hurt? |
34020 | At Bellwood? 34020 Awful story, is n''t it?" |
34020 | But since you do, wo n''t you let me share the burden? 34020 But what terrible thing took her away? |
34020 | But where is she? |
34020 | But why did he bring her down? |
34020 | But why-- a scheme? |
34020 | Ca n''t we talk in a more private place? |
34020 | Ca n''t you pry it up with something? |
34020 | Can you find Wardrop-- at once? |
34020 | Can you take the nine- thirty up? |
34020 | Can you think of a single instance where I have been able to save you trouble or anxiety? 34020 Carter was the butler?" |
34020 | Curls? |
34020 | Did he ask you to speak to me? |
34020 | Did he give you any letters to keep for him? |
34020 | Did he know where you kept your house money? |
34020 | Did she come last Thursday? |
34020 | Did she tell you? |
34020 | Did they seem close at hand? |
34020 | Did you brush past my door, and strike the knob? |
34020 | Did you ever hear of Anderson, the nerve specialist? |
34020 | Did you ever hear of the White Cat? |
34020 | Did you ever hear of the number eleven twenty- two? |
34020 | Did you ever live through such an eternity as the last thirty- six hours? |
34020 | Did you find anything, Fred? |
34020 | Did you hear the shot? |
34020 | Did you offer him money for letters? |
34020 | Did you think I stole them? |
34020 | Did-- you-- find-- any-- clue? |
34020 | Do n''t you do anything but eat? |
34020 | Do n''t you see? |
34020 | Do n''t you suppose I can smell? 34020 Do n''t you think I ought to know his name?" |
34020 | Do n''t you think he did? |
34020 | Do n''t you think,she asked,"that she had a sort of homicidal mania, and that she tried to kill me with chloroform?" |
34020 | Do you happen to know if Senator Schwartz was in Plattsburg at the time of the mur-- of Mr. Fleming''s death? |
34020 | Do you know Burton-- of the_ Times- Post_? |
34020 | Do you know anything about them? 34020 Do you know that you have not been to the office for two days?" |
34020 | Do you know what that means? |
34020 | Do you know why you were chloroformed last night, and who did it? |
34020 | Do you know yourself what it is about? |
34020 | Do you mean to say, Jack Knox, that you brought us here to help you find a suit of gaudy pajamas and a pair of military brushes? |
34020 | Do you mean,I asked incredulously,"that Mr. Fleming married a second time?" |
34020 | Do you mean-- she is not in her room? |
34020 | Do you suppose I''m sitting here because I like it? |
34020 | Do you think I''m after a drink? |
34020 | Do you think Mrs. Butler took your leather bag? |
34020 | Do you think my father-- killed himself? 34020 Doctor, what on earth does''eleven twenty- two C''mean?" |
34020 | Does Miss Fleming know about this second marriage? |
34020 | Does it always take you an hour and a quarter to walk the three squares to the house? |
34020 | Does it mean anything to you? 34020 Eh-- what?" |
34020 | Eleven twenty- two what? |
34020 | Eleven twenty- two? 34020 Eleven twenty- two?" |
34020 | End it? |
34020 | For instance? |
34020 | Get some cigars, will you? |
34020 | Harry? |
34020 | Has n''t he a daughter? |
34020 | Has n''t he been frightened into reform? |
34020 | Has she ever, to your knowledge, received any threatening letters? |
34020 | Has-- has anything happened to disturb my sister? |
34020 | Have Bella arrested and her trunk searched? |
34020 | Have you ever heard Mr. Fleming speak of the Misses Maitland? |
34020 | Have you got any quinine? |
34020 | Have you thought that this might be more than it appears to be? |
34020 | He did not speak of father? |
34020 | He had threatened Mr. Fleming''s life? |
34020 | He is up- stairs now? |
34020 | He never went away before for any length of time, without telling you? |
34020 | He shot himself, did n''t he? |
34020 | He struck you, I believe, and knocked you down? |
34020 | He would telephone here at once, would n''t he? |
34020 | Here? |
34020 | Honestly, Edith, do I do that? |
34020 | How can I tell? |
34020 | How could I substitute an empty satchel for yours when up to fifteen minutes ago I had never seen you or your grip either? 34020 How dare you run away like that?" |
34020 | How do I know? |
34020 | How do you know? |
34020 | How do you open the thing, anyhow? |
34020 | How does the other fellow look? |
34020 | How is he? |
34020 | How long has he been dead? |
34020 | How long has he been gone? |
34020 | How many people knew that Mr. Fleming had been hiding at the White Cat? |
34020 | How much money was there in it when you-- left it? |
34020 | How old was Miss Maitland-- Miss Jane, I mean? |
34020 | How on earth did you get it? |
34020 | How would Bellwood do? |
34020 | I beg your pardon, sir, but-- I wanted to ask you-- is Miss Fleming well? |
34020 | I suppose you do a good bit of business here? |
34020 | I''ll what? |
34020 | I--"You? |
34020 | If I tell you something nice, Jack, will you make it a room- size rug? |
34020 | If there is anything in that paper that it-- will hurt me to learn, is a cup of coffee going to make it any easier? |
34020 | Is Robert Clarkson dead? |
34020 | Is it customary for somebody to stay up, on occasions like this? |
34020 | Is it true? |
34020 | Is it-- Miss Maitland? |
34020 | Is n''t it a fact, Mr. Wardrop, that you took Mr. Fleming''s revolver from him this morning when he threatened you with it? |
34020 | Is n''t she somewhere around the house? |
34020 | Is n''t there an impression that wandering cats may get into the room, or something of that sort? |
34020 | Is she conscious? |
34020 | Is she-- dead? |
34020 | Is that all the truth or only part of it? |
34020 | Is that what I get for doing without lunch, in order to prove to you that you are not crazy? |
34020 | Is this where the political game is played? |
34020 | It has no other connection? |
34020 | It''s drafty in here: do n''t you think so? |
34020 | Keep that to yourself, will you? 34020 Kidneys or chops?" |
34020 | Little political club? |
34020 | Little thing, is n''t it? |
34020 | Locked? |
34020 | Look here, Hunter,I said,"why could he not have been shot from the warehouse?" |
34020 | Margery, if there was a letter''C''added to eleven twenty- two, would you know what it meant? |
34020 | Married, I suppose? |
34020 | Might it not have been your-- father? |
34020 | Miss Jane is not that sort, is she? |
34020 | Miss Jane? 34020 Miss Maitland,"I asked suddenly,"did you ever hear of eleven twenty- two?" |
34020 | Mr. Knox, are you willing to put yourself on record that Mr. Fleming committed suicide? |
34020 | Mr. Knox, will you tell me why you stayed up last night? 34020 Mr. Wardrop, did you ever hear of the figures eleven twenty- two?" |
34020 | My God,Burton said hoarsely,"who is it?" |
34020 | New machine? |
34020 | Not-- because he was already wounded, and you were afraid it was fatal? |
34020 | Not-- the pearls? |
34020 | Nothing else was gone? |
34020 | Now do you understand why I was being followed? |
34020 | Now then, Knox, what do you make of that? |
34020 | Now, Mr. Knox, what about you? |
34020 | Now, Mr. Wardrop,he said,"will you sit here, please?" |
34020 | Now, where''s your staircase? |
34020 | Of money? |
34020 | Oh, yes,he asked;"did she have a diagonal cut across her cheek?" |
34020 | Or should it be the country? |
34020 | Out of where? |
34020 | Permanently? |
34020 | Press man, lawyer, or doctor,Burton broke in,"we all fatten on the other fellow''s troubles, do n''t we?" |
34020 | Schwartz? |
34020 | See if Gray is around, will you, Jim? 34020 She had always seemed rational? |
34020 | She had n''t any grudge against Fleming, had she? 34020 She was a very timid woman, was n''t she?" |
34020 | Small woman, well dressed, gray hair? |
34020 | Sometimes-- I wonder-- do you think she is altogether sane? |
34020 | Suppose I say he did n''t kill himself? |
34020 | Suppose I say he was murdered? 34020 Suppose the stairs open into the back of the room? |
34020 | Suppose,he said,"suppose you grip something very hard, what happens to your hand?" |
34020 | The attorney? |
34020 | The last time I was here,I shouted,"you thought she was dead; have you changed your mind?" |
34020 | The other cab? |
34020 | The revolver? |
34020 | Theft? |
34020 | Then where is she now? |
34020 | Then you are going to send them to a bank? |
34020 | Then you have no brothers or sisters? |
34020 | Then you think she was kidnapped? |
34020 | Then-- good God-- where is my traveling- bag? |
34020 | Then-- what do you want me to do? |
34020 | Then-- will you be good enough to tell me where you did go? |
34020 | They were not disturbed? |
34020 | This person who was walking through the attics here-- would you say it was a heavy person? 34020 Throw me down a blanket or two, will you?" |
34020 | To me? |
34020 | Wardrop,I asked, trying to fix his wavering eyes with mine,"do you own a thirty- two caliber revolver?" |
34020 | Was the revolver in his hand? |
34020 | We have no news,I replied,"and do n''t let it get around, will you?" |
34020 | Well,he said, when the nursery door up- stairs had closed,"what was it, Jack? |
34020 | Were you going to sell the letters? |
34020 | What about Fleming? |
34020 | What about getting him away from here? |
34020 | What about the pearls he sold at Plattsburg? |
34020 | What are you going in for? |
34020 | What are you smoking for? 34020 What bag?" |
34020 | What could he have wanted? |
34020 | What did I tell you? |
34020 | What did he say to the woman? |
34020 | What did you do with that bag? |
34020 | What did you do with the letters she wanted? |
34020 | What did you find? |
34020 | What do you mean? |
34020 | What do you think about the eleven twenty- two? |
34020 | What do you think of it? |
34020 | What do you think of it? |
34020 | What do you think? |
34020 | What does Mrs. Butler say? |
34020 | What does one know about new servants? |
34020 | What in the world are you talking about? |
34020 | What makes you think that? |
34020 | What on earth do you mean, Miss Letitia? 34020 What other maids did you say there were?" |
34020 | What sort of a story have you and your friend framed up, Burton? |
34020 | What sort of bag? |
34020 | What time do they close up? |
34020 | What was in the bag? |
34020 | What was in the bag? |
34020 | What was the Butler story? |
34020 | What''s for dessert? |
34020 | What''s the matter? |
34020 | What''s the use of lying about it? |
34020 | What''s this about her reading the papers? 34020 What_ is_ the matter?" |
34020 | When did you get them, Harry? |
34020 | When did you lose anything? |
34020 | When you had those pearls appraised for me at the jewelers last year, how many were there? |
34020 | Where did it come from? |
34020 | Where did you get it? |
34020 | Where did you get''em? |
34020 | Where did you put your railroad schedule? |
34020 | Where is the revolver? |
34020 | Where was it? |
34020 | Where''s the shell now? |
34020 | Who in the devil''s name_ are_ you? |
34020 | Who is here? |
34020 | Who is this? |
34020 | Why do men always evade issues with a woman? |
34020 | Why do n''t you say it? |
34020 | Why do n''t you tell me everything? |
34020 | Why do n''t you tell me? |
34020 | Why would n''t he take what he was after and get away? |
34020 | Why? |
34020 | Will you answer two more questions? |
34020 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
34020 | Would n''t be likely to have eloped with the minister, or advertised for a husband, or anything like that? |
34020 | Would you know him? |
34020 | Would you know the man again? |
34020 | Yes? |
34020 | Yes? |
34020 | You are absolutely at a loss to account for his disappearance? |
34020 | You are certain you left it here? |
34020 | You are sure you got them all? |
34020 | You are sure? |
34020 | You did n''t happen to be up there a little while ago, did you? |
34020 | You have had no news at all? |
34020 | You have had no word from him? |
34020 | You have not learned anything? |
34020 | You have not noticed any mental symptoms-- any lack of memory? |
34020 | You heard no shot while you were in the hall? |
34020 | You heard no sound of a struggle? 34020 You heard that?" |
34020 | You mean-- the Allan Fleming who has just died? |
34020 | You never heard Mr. Fleming use them? |
34020 | You were coming home from-- the city? |
34020 | You''ve taken your own time about coming, have n''t you? |
34020 | Your father has not been ill, has he? 34020 A common enemy? 34020 A family scandal? 34020 A man, I mean? |
34020 | About two o''clock, I think?" |
34020 | And I want to ask you one more question: what if I fly from the woman and she does n''t follow?" |
34020 | And then went out and tried to get in again through the window?" |
34020 | And why did Miss Jane carry on a clandestine correspondence? |
34020 | And you did n''t hear me when I fell down the dumb- waiter shaft?" |
34020 | And you too, Edith? |
34020 | At what time?" |
34020 | Before I left the dining- room I put another line in my note- book:"What does Bella know?" |
34020 | Between her dead father and her lover, what? |
34020 | Burton, who do you think was in the Fleming house last night?" |
34020 | But by whom? |
34020 | But if she had, why? |
34020 | But there is n''t any motive that I can see, and why would she chloroform you?" |
34020 | But, to go back to this eleven twenty- two-- did you rouse the servants and have the house searched?" |
34020 | Butler?" |
34020 | By Jove, I wonder if there is anything in it? |
34020 | Could Bella--? |
34020 | Dangerous doctrine? |
34020 | Did he have a guest at the time all this happened at Bellwood?" |
34020 | Did n''t you feel anything at all?" |
34020 | Did this gentleman have any bad habits? |
34020 | Did you miss it? |
34020 | Do I have to sit back with my hands folded?" |
34020 | Do n''t you think we ought to have one?" |
34020 | Do you hear that, Jack?" |
34020 | Do you smell anything burning, Knox?" |
34020 | Do you think I came here last night and killed her, or whatever it is that has happened to her? |
34020 | Do you think Schwartz would go in, walk around the table and shoot him from in front? |
34020 | Do you think because I''m a little hard of hearing that I''ve lost my other senses? |
34020 | Does n''t he, Margery?" |
34020 | For why had Margery gone for Miss Jane''s mail_ after_ the little lady was missing? |
34020 | Fred, run up, will you, and see if Katie put blankets over the boys?" |
34020 | Granting that Schwartz had killed Fleming-- then who was the woman with Wardrop the night he was robbed? |
34020 | Had Miss Jane taken the pearls, and if she had, why? |
34020 | Harry, do you know where my father is?" |
34020 | Has it any significance?" |
34020 | Has your father been worried lately?" |
34020 | Have you looked there?" |
34020 | He was irritated at a letter he had read at the table--""Could you find that letter?" |
34020 | How are things going up- stairs?" |
34020 | How could I? |
34020 | How did any one get in through that kitchen door, when it was locked inside and bolted? |
34020 | How did he do it? |
34020 | How did the leather bag get to Boston? |
34020 | How did the number eleven twenty- two come into Aunt Jane''s possession? |
34020 | How did you know that? |
34020 | How do we know but that he was in trouble, and that Aunt Jane herself gave them to him?" |
34020 | How do you get in?" |
34020 | How do you know it was n''t her hundred thousand that was stolen?" |
34020 | How does he get in? |
34020 | I asked gently,"and yet you slept all night? |
34020 | I was put on the Benson kidnapping case, you remember, the boy who was kept for three months in a deserted lumber camp in the mountains? |
34020 | I went on the tenth--""Was that the day Mr. Fleming disappeared?" |
34020 | If Wardrop knew that, why had he not denounced him? |
34020 | If Wardrop took the pearls, I kept repeating over and over, if Wardrop took the pearls, who took Miss Jane? |
34020 | If ten, why not the whole ninety- eight?" |
34020 | In the grip is your revolver; would you know it again?" |
34020 | Insanity? |
34020 | Is Mr. Wardrop there?" |
34020 | Is it far- fetched?" |
34020 | Is n''t it, Jack?" |
34020 | Is n''t that significant? |
34020 | Is that all?" |
34020 | Is that sane? |
34020 | Is there anything new?" |
34020 | Is there nothing I can do? |
34020 | It looks queer, does n''t it?" |
34020 | It''s been a very sad--""Did he leave anything?" |
34020 | Jack, are you laughing at me?" |
34020 | Knox, will you telephone to the coroner?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Knox?" |
34020 | Like the old woman: she says,''Motorman, if I put my foot on the rail will I be electrocuted?'' |
34020 | Look here, Mr. Hunter, do you think I would hurt a hair of that old lady''s head? |
34020 | Margery, you are not going back to the Monmouth Avenue house again, are you?" |
34020 | May I have another cup of coffee?" |
34020 | Mayor?" |
34020 | Miss Jane had been seen in a hundred different places: one perhaps was right; which one? |
34020 | Most important of all now-- where was Aunt Jane? |
34020 | Mr. Knox, are you sure it was only Harry trying to get into the house last night?" |
34020 | My conclusion? |
34020 | No screams?" |
34020 | No voices? |
34020 | Not eccentric, or childish?" |
34020 | Not what you want, eh?" |
34020 | Now, then, who does it look like?" |
34020 | Oh, Mr. Knox, what are we going to do? |
34020 | Oh, by the way, Knox, where is that locked bag?" |
34020 | Oh-- the cyanide? |
34020 | Or keep back the truth, let her marry him, and try to forget that I had had a hand in the whole wretched business? |
34020 | Publish the truth, see him hanged or imprisoned, and break Margery''s heart? |
34020 | Question, where''s the other gun?" |
34020 | Quick, do you hear?" |
34020 | Sane? |
34020 | Suicide?" |
34020 | Suppose I should find Wardrop guilty, and I should find extenuating circumstances-- what would I do? |
34020 | Suppose-- good God-- suppose I killed him myself?" |
34020 | Tell Miss Letitia, will you?" |
34020 | That is, did he-- er-- drink?" |
34020 | The Lady or the Democratic Tiger?" |
34020 | The closet was empty: what object could he have had in saying he had not been in it for years? |
34020 | The family is willing, I suppose?" |
34020 | The night at the Fleming home, when you and I watched the house, did n''t you hear some person running along the hall outside your door? |
34020 | The scrap of paper, eleven twenty- two, must connect them, but how? |
34020 | Unless--""Unless what?" |
34020 | Wardrop?" |
34020 | Wardrop?" |
34020 | Was I to believe that, after all the mystery, the number eleven twenty- two was to resolve itself into the number of a house? |
34020 | Was she right? |
34020 | Well, Mr. Knox, are you willing now to put yourself on record that Fleming committed suicide?" |
34020 | Well, did she shoot him, or did Schwartz? |
34020 | Were there any powder marks on the body?" |
34020 | What I want to know is"--disregarding my astonishment--"where is the hundred thousand?" |
34020 | What about this young Wardrop, Jack? |
34020 | What connection, if any, had it with her flight? |
34020 | What did she look like? |
34020 | What did you mean?" |
34020 | What do you hear about Jane?" |
34020 | What does that sound like?" |
34020 | What happened in the house?" |
34020 | What the devil''s that?" |
34020 | What was eleven twenty- two? |
34020 | What was the name of the maid who helped you search the house that night?" |
34020 | What were you doing in those ten minutes?" |
34020 | What would she do when she heard that Wardrop was under grave suspicion? |
34020 | What''s the matter with you?" |
34020 | What''s the use of finding the murderer if he''s coated with asbestos and lined with money? |
34020 | Where they came from, or where they went?" |
34020 | Where was the body found?" |
34020 | Where''s Knox?" |
34020 | Which of you will come in? |
34020 | Who had been using the Fleming house while it was closed? |
34020 | Who had chloroformed Margery? |
34020 | Why did he take the pearls and sell them? |
34020 | Why did n''t you call me then?" |
34020 | Why had Wardrop lied about so small a matter as his fountain pen? |
34020 | Why?" |
34020 | Will you tell her about her father?" |
34020 | Will you tell me why I should be suspected of having a hand in that, when she had been a mother to me? |
34020 | Would Fleming know you?" |
34020 | Would it be typical of the Schwartz I knew to pin bits of paper to a man''s pillow? |
34020 | Would n''t be likely to forget herself temporarily and kill him?" |
34020 | Would n''t you begin to think as I do?" |
34020 | You had a case in court yesterday, did n''t you?" |
34020 | You had some words, did n''t you?" |
34020 | You have it, have n''t you, Knox?" |
34020 | You walked into my life when you came to my office-- was it only last week? |
34020 | he said,"and a primitive type, eh? |
34020 | she asked Hunter, from the head of the attic stairs,"you do not think she is dead?" |
34020 | she said, and a minute later, when I did not speak:"Who is the man, dear?" |
5076 | ''Fight?'' 5076 ''How much do you value that claim o''yourn at?'' |
5076 | ''How much''ll you clean up this summer?'' 5076 ''How you goin''to get him down?'' |
5076 | ''Let who jump it? 5076 ''Not go near the workings?'' |
5076 | ''What do you mean?'' 5076 ''What does this mean?'' |
5076 | ''What''s up?'' 5076 A doctor? |
5076 | Ah,he said,"not feeling well, eh? |
5076 | Alone with Struve on a night like this? |
5076 | Alone? |
5076 | Am I game? 5076 Am I game?" |
5076 | Any man, I mean? |
5076 | Any trouble doin''? |
5076 | Anybody else act up? |
5076 | Anybody else here besides you? |
5076 | Anything new and exciting? |
5076 | Are there no guests here? |
5076 | Are ye hurt? 5076 Are you alone?" |
5076 | Are you drunk, Bronco? 5076 Are you going ashore to- night or wait for morning?" |
5076 | Be ye hurt? 5076 Borrow?" |
5076 | But do n''t you think the work is done? 5076 But the papers?" |
5076 | But they do n''t, do they? |
5076 | By train? 5076 Ca n''t you guess?" |
5076 | Ca n''t you see,she flung at him,"that I MUST know?" |
5076 | Could you see who he was? |
5076 | Cut YOU? |
5076 | Dangerous? |
5076 | Did n''t you have troops from the barracks to help you? |
5076 | Did you get in? |
5076 | Did you have any trouble? |
5076 | Did you hear what happened to the good ship Ohio? |
5076 | Do YOU love that girl, too? 5076 Do n''t you see? |
5076 | Do they ever rest? |
5076 | Do you feel like dancing? |
5076 | Do you mean that this evidence will show all that? 5076 Do you realize what you''re risking?" |
5076 | Do you remember when I warned you and Dextry that they were coming to search your cabin for the gold? 5076 Do you remember when they broke into your safe and took that money?" |
5076 | Do you s''pose it''s safe? 5076 Do you think I sacrificed my honor, betrayed my friends, killed my last hope, ostracized myself, for''US''? |
5076 | Do you think he''s after me? |
5076 | Do you think we can borrow? |
5076 | Do you want to advertise it? 5076 Does Uncle Arthur know about this?" |
5076 | Gamblin''row? |
5076 | Girl? |
5076 | Greaser shooting- scrape, was n''t it? |
5076 | Has anybody said anything to you? |
5076 | Has he always been bald? |
5076 | Have you ever heard the real origin of the Northern Lights? |
5076 | Have you got a back door? 5076 Have you hired spies?" |
5076 | Have you never been forced to? 5076 He acts funny,""Ai n''t you heard? |
5076 | He wo n''t, eh? 5076 He''s dead?" |
5076 | Help you? 5076 How are things going with us?" |
5076 | How did it sound when she busted? |
5076 | How do you know this? |
5076 | How do you know? |
5076 | How much did he win? |
5076 | How much do you run to the foot, Slapjack? |
5076 | How much will the Anvil Creek mines produce this summer? |
5076 | How should I know? |
5076 | How so? |
5076 | I suppose you think I''ve done something dreadful, do n''t you? |
5076 | I suppose you''re very busy, you lawyer man? |
5076 | I''m an officer of the court and under bond--"How much? |
5076 | In what respect? |
5076 | In what way? 5076 Is McNamara in there?" |
5076 | Is n''t he dead? |
5076 | Is n''t that dreadful? |
5076 | Is n''t there some place where I can hide? |
5076 | Is that all? |
5076 | Is the dynamite aboard? |
5076 | Is the old man all the kin you''ve got? |
5076 | Is this some r- ruse to get me into your power? |
5076 | Is this your work? 5076 It''s a bargain, then?" |
5076 | Lost what? |
5076 | Love her? 5076 Maybe so; but what then? |
5076 | Now for the bargain, eh? |
5076 | Now what, Miss Chester? |
5076 | Now, do n''t you know that I never play anything but''bank''? 5076 Oh, you WON''T, eh?" |
5076 | Says I, lookin''at his side elevation,''What''s accented your middle syllable so strong, Mexico?'' 5076 See here,"he abruptly questioned,"what''s your name?" |
5076 | See here-- what makes you shut me out and wrap yourself up in your haughtiness? 5076 Send you back? |
5076 | She came into that dive alone? 5076 She came up on the first boat-- name''s Chester-- swell looker, eh?" |
5076 | She says the Ohio, d''ye hear? 5076 So he got away, eh?" |
5076 | So that''s the game, eh? 5076 So, in addition to his other vices, Mr. Glenister is a reckless gambler, is he?" |
5076 | Some of your work, eh, Glenister? |
5076 | The girl? 5076 Then why do you think of that woman?" |
5076 | There was n''t TIME, eh? 5076 There would n''t be anything wrong about it, would there?" |
5076 | This is a big killing, is n''t it? |
5076 | This''s a hell of a game, ai n''t it, Mac? 5076 Unless-- what?" |
5076 | Was there an answer? |
5076 | Well, so she has-- but what of it? 5076 Well, well, Glenister, where''s all the breakfast going?" |
5076 | Well, well-- ain''t she a brick? 5076 Well, what does it stand you?" |
5076 | Well, what made them think you had ten thousand in there? |
5076 | Well, what of it? 5076 Were you afraid to come alone, or did you wait till you saw me with a lady?" |
5076 | What about it? |
5076 | What about these men in town? |
5076 | What ails Glenister to- night? |
5076 | What ails those people? 5076 What ails you?" |
5076 | What are you doing here? 5076 What are you grinning at?" |
5076 | What are you looking for? |
5076 | What brings her here? |
5076 | What d''ye mean? 5076 What d''you think they''ve done now?" |
5076 | What did you do when they left? |
5076 | What do you know about it, Bill? 5076 What do you mean by saying that I have betrayed my friends and wrecked anybody''s life?" |
5076 | What do you mean by that? 5076 What do you mean?" |
5076 | What do you mean? |
5076 | What do you mean? |
5076 | What do you mean? |
5076 | What do you mean? |
5076 | What do you mean? |
5076 | What do you mean? |
5076 | What do you take me for? 5076 What do you take me for?" |
5076 | What do you want to know? |
5076 | What do you want? |
5076 | What does that mean? |
5076 | What does that mean? |
5076 | What does that renegade want? |
5076 | What does this mean? |
5076 | What girl? |
5076 | What happened then? |
5076 | What hold- up? |
5076 | What is it you want now? 5076 What is that?" |
5076 | What is the trouble? |
5076 | What kind of men are you? |
5076 | What made her go? |
5076 | What made me ask them? 5076 What made them jump your claim?" |
5076 | What made you keep on after the ship started? 5076 What man?" |
5076 | What meeting? |
5076 | What part are you going to take in this taming process? |
5076 | What portent do you see that makes you stare into the night so anxiously? |
5076 | What step do you mean? |
5076 | What success did you have? |
5076 | What the devil''s this? |
5076 | What was done? |
5076 | What was it? |
5076 | What''s her name? |
5076 | What''s our next move? |
5076 | What''s that? |
5076 | What''s the matter, Bronco? |
5076 | What''s the matter, boy? |
5076 | What''s the matter? 5076 What''s the matter?" |
5076 | What''s the matter? |
5076 | What''s the matter? |
5076 | What''s the trouble? |
5076 | What''s up? 5076 What''s up?" |
5076 | What''s up? |
5076 | What''s your limit, Kid? |
5076 | What''ve they got against you and Dextry-- some grudge? |
5076 | What? |
5076 | What? |
5076 | What? |
5076 | When are you-- going away? |
5076 | When do we hang this politician? 5076 When do you take the fatal step?" |
5076 | Where are we going? |
5076 | Where are you going? |
5076 | Where are you going? |
5076 | Where do you want to go? |
5076 | Where is she? |
5076 | Where? 5076 Who can we get?" |
5076 | Who did that? |
5076 | Who gave you permission? |
5076 | Who is Miss Malotte? |
5076 | Who is Miss Malotte? |
5076 | Who is behind this Vigilante movement? |
5076 | Who is she? |
5076 | Who''s the girl I saw come in just now? |
5076 | Who''s there? |
5076 | Who? |
5076 | Who? |
5076 | Why are n''t you dealing bank? 5076 Why did I do it? |
5076 | Why did n''t you gouge his eyes out when you had him crippled? |
5076 | Why did you do that? |
5076 | Why do n''t you ask me to spring some good, original jokes? 5076 Why do n''t you get the troops?" |
5076 | Why do n''t you shoot? |
5076 | Why do n''t you stick? |
5076 | Why, have n''t you heard the news? |
5076 | Will you be my wife, Helen? |
5076 | Will you lend me your saddle- horse? 5076 Will you let me come in?" |
5076 | Win? 5076 Wo n''t you come with me-- it''s our last chance?" |
5076 | Wo n''t you tell me what you know and what you think my part has been? 5076 Won?" |
5076 | Ye had to have it, did n''t ye? 5076 Ye won''talk to me, eh? |
5076 | Yes, but where''s the money to do it with? 5076 Yes-- but how?" |
5076 | You ask this for your uncle, but what of-- of the other fellow? 5076 You ask this of me?" |
5076 | You do love him, do n''t you? |
5076 | You do n''t mean that''tin- horn''the boys were going to lynch for claim- jumping? |
5076 | You have discussed this fully? |
5076 | You own this outfit? |
5076 | You say Voorhees has gone with twenty deputies, eh? 5076 You say she is dangerous?" |
5076 | You think it was some of McNamara''s work, eh? |
5076 | You want to stowaway? |
5076 | You would marry me? |
5076 | You would n''t hurt an old man, would you? 5076 You would n''t trust me at first, eh? |
5076 | You would n''t use violence, I trust? |
5076 | You''re just like the others, are n''t you? 5076 You''ve changed your mind?"'' |
5076 | Your title is all clear, I dare say, eh? |
5076 | Your-- sister? 5076 ''Do you mean you wo n''t let us see the clean- ups from our own mine? 5076 After a few objectless remarks, he began, abruptly:Do you love Roy Glenister?" |
5076 | Ai n''t there no cure for it?" |
5076 | And the whole world with it?" |
5076 | And yet, who of those who had known the Kid in the past would dream that his vileness was so utter as this? |
5076 | And you''re going to give it to me because you think it is your duty?" |
5076 | Anybody at the house? |
5076 | Are n''t we all in this together? |
5076 | Are n''t we winning? |
5076 | Are n''t you enjoying yourself?" |
5076 | Are you dead? |
5076 | Are you game?" |
5076 | Are you in trouble?" |
5076 | Are you sick?" |
5076 | Arrest me for what?" |
5076 | At this the commander started, and, darting a great, thick- fingered hand at her, spoke savagely:"What''s that? |
5076 | Be game, ca n''t you? |
5076 | But say, suppose anything went wrong with the company and it leaked out who those stockholders are?" |
5076 | But what about you? |
5076 | But, tell me this-- how did you get the girl to act as messenger?" |
5076 | CHAPTER VI AND A MINE IS JUMPED"Who''s your new shift boss?" |
5076 | Ca n''t you SEE? |
5076 | Ca n''t you hear? |
5076 | Ca n''t you see that I want to help? |
5076 | Ca n''t you see that I-- I''d DIE for you if it would do any good?" |
5076 | Champian?" |
5076 | Could the Kid be jealous of Cherry? |
5076 | D''you s''pose we''ll win?" |
5076 | Dextry spoke, breathlessly, to Slapjack in the pause which ensued:"Ai n''t he a heller?" |
5076 | Did he? |
5076 | Did n''t I, McNamara?" |
5076 | Did n''t the detective warn me to- day?" |
5076 | Did you see the PROOF?" |
5076 | Did you think they went UP- stream?" |
5076 | Do n''t you hear? |
5076 | Do n''t you know anything of interest? |
5076 | Do n''t you realize that I am criminally liable if I do n''t take every precaution?" |
5076 | Do n''t you realize that we''ve won? |
5076 | Do n''t you think I can hear what people are saying?" |
5076 | Do n''t you think I can keep my mouth shut?" |
5076 | Do n''t you understand that the Midas is yours? |
5076 | Do you mean to tell me that any court would recognize such a claim as Galloway''s?" |
5076 | Do you think you could get him to talk?" |
5076 | Does she know what was in the documents?" |
5076 | Dreadfully rude of me, is n''t it? |
5076 | Ever had the feeling? |
5076 | From a legal stand- point, it''s appalling, I''m told-- but what''s to be done? |
5076 | Glenister came running through the smoke pall, revolver in hand, crying:"Has any one seen McNamara?" |
5076 | Glenister?" |
5076 | Glenister?" |
5076 | Glenister?" |
5076 | Going to give him a little''work,''eh?" |
5076 | Had this been no clash with the United States forces, after all? |
5076 | Had this whole attack miscarried? |
5076 | Have they offended you?" |
5076 | Have you begun work yet?" |
5076 | Have you no other friends here-- no women? |
5076 | He shook her fiercely, crying:"What for? |
5076 | He turned to her and said,"Do you mean what you said up- stairs?" |
5076 | He undertook to speak, paused, wet his lips, then carefully chose these words:"Do you mean-- that he did not-- that she is-- a good girl?" |
5076 | How can we get a train?" |
5076 | How do I know they are? |
5076 | How do we know we''re getting a square deal if we do n''t see the gold weighed?'' |
5076 | How do you know what it is to smoulder inside, and feel your veins burn dry?" |
5076 | How does it feel to be a winner?" |
5076 | How many can we count on to help us?" |
5076 | How many of you will stick?" |
5076 | How many shells left in your gun?''" |
5076 | How you goin''to buck that hand? |
5076 | How''d ye sleep?" |
5076 | I guess I''d better quit, eh?" |
5076 | I never showed my hand, for what was the use? |
5076 | I saw you--''most got left, eh? |
5076 | I tell you, I''m crazy-- and she likes me-- I know she does-- or, anyway, she would--""Do you mean that you''re in love with her?" |
5076 | I''ll see you sometimes, wo n''t I?" |
5076 | I''m sorry things are-- as they are-- but you would n''t have me lie to you, little woman?" |
5076 | I''m very stupid, I guess; but wo n''t you come back to- morrow and tell it to me?" |
5076 | I''ve come for Helen-- where is she?" |
5076 | If Struve talked to that other woman, why would n''t he talk to her? |
5076 | If he could ask a thing like that, what other heartless, selfish act might he not be capable of? |
5076 | Is it a bargain?" |
5076 | Is it hard work or are you truly ill? |
5076 | Is n''t that tragedy enough without your adding to it? |
5076 | Is n''t this your shift?" |
5076 | Is she yours?" |
5076 | Is this some boy''s game? |
5076 | It was her brother, yet what mystery shrouded this affair, also? |
5076 | It was not his money-- what if he did lose? |
5076 | Look good to you, Kid?" |
5076 | Martial law in two hours, our mines tied up for another year, and who knows what else? |
5076 | May I ask what is on foot?" |
5076 | My name is Dextry-- Joe Dextry-- from everywhere west of the Missouri-- an''your name is McNamara, ai n''t it? |
5076 | No? |
5076 | Now, suppose we lynch these officials to- night-- what do we gain? |
5076 | Now, what can I do for you?'' |
5076 | Now, when you''ve followed this conspiracy out and placed the blame where it belongs, wo n''t you come and tell me about it? |
5076 | Oh, but they were brutal? |
5076 | Remember me tellin''you about a good turn I done him once down Guadalupe way?" |
5076 | Say, if we win back our mine, we''ll hit for New York next-- eh?" |
5076 | Scandal or the like?" |
5076 | She did that?" |
5076 | She longed to help him now in his trouble as he had helped her, but what could she do? |
5076 | She recognized her mistake and continued, hurriedly:"Why should n''t I? |
5076 | She stood erect and determined,"You would n''t do THAT, would you? |
5076 | She was afraid you might consider her a party to the deal, but you do n''t, do you?" |
5076 | Six months back he would have looked with jealous eyes upon the right to lead the Vigilantes, but this change that had mastered him-- what was it? |
5076 | So this was Bering? |
5076 | Some of us will go down, but what of it?" |
5076 | Somethin''doin''every minute in the cranin''of necks-- what? |
5076 | Steal it? |
5076 | That was a daring hold- up, was n''t it?" |
5076 | That you, Shortz? |
5076 | The Judge would go down with the rest of the ring, and what would happen to-- her? |
5076 | The Kid made no reply, and Roy repeated,"What do you want?" |
5076 | The Midas-- the world-- what good are they? |
5076 | The feller that relocated Discovery Claim on Anvil Creek last summer?" |
5076 | The time is coming when we''ll go to the mat with them people, but they''ve got the aige on us now, so what could they gain by putting you away? |
5076 | The triumph of this moment stifled her-- or was it triumph, after all? |
5076 | Then what else? |
5076 | Then, when she was at last mounted, she leaned forward:"Will you kiss me once, Roy, for the last time?" |
5076 | There was McNamara; but how could he help her, how much did she know of him, this man who was now within the darkest shadow of her new suspicions? |
5076 | They asked him-- a man-- a man''s man-- a Northman-- to do this, and for what? |
5076 | They say you''ve killed ten people in the fight-- is it true?" |
5076 | They think I know too much, do they?--so they''ve sent you to spy? |
5076 | They will go to jail--""Yes, for six months, perhaps,"broke in the other, hotly,"but what does that amount to? |
5076 | They would n''t do that, would they?" |
5076 | Thirty men out all night and what do you get? |
5076 | This here, I reckon, is your little French poodle-- eh?" |
5076 | Understand? |
5076 | Understand?" |
5076 | WHY did I do it? |
5076 | Was she never to have done with this man''s favors? |
5076 | Well, I''m goin''to talk to YOU, see? |
5076 | Well, what do you think he''s doing right now?" |
5076 | What ails you? |
5076 | What am I getting into? |
5076 | What are they up to? |
5076 | What are we in danger of?" |
5076 | What are you doing here?" |
5076 | What brings them all? |
5076 | What brought''the Duchess,''and Cherry Malotte, and all the rest?" |
5076 | What can I do for you?" |
5076 | What can I do for you?" |
5076 | What caused him to slink away like a thief discovered? |
5076 | What chance had she against the posse sweeping the town from end to end? |
5076 | What could Struve do? |
5076 | What did he want of the Midas with its lawsuits, its intrigues, and its trickery? |
5076 | What do they mean? |
5076 | What do you call this? |
5076 | What do you think of a woman who will beg? |
5076 | What do you think of that? |
5076 | What for?" |
5076 | What for?" |
5076 | What girl? |
5076 | What if he did exceed his authority thereafter? |
5076 | What if there were a scandal? |
5076 | What is it?" |
5076 | What kept him from her? |
5076 | What kind of a damn law is that?" |
5076 | What kind of life was she entering where men spoke of strange women with this assurance and hinted thus of ownership? |
5076 | What makes you think they can fight?'' |
5076 | What meant this robbery, this defiance of the law, of her uncle''s edicts and of McNamara? |
5076 | What mischance brought you there? |
5076 | What more?" |
5076 | What of it?" |
5076 | What of that?" |
5076 | What proof had he? |
5076 | What right had that man''s liquor- sodden lips to speak so of her? |
5076 | What ship? |
5076 | What then? |
5076 | What was she running away from?" |
5076 | What would be the temper of this gold- frenzied army if thrown into quarantine within sight of their goal? |
5076 | What would happen if they caught us?" |
5076 | What would he do now? |
5076 | What would you do, eh? |
5076 | What would you give to see them? |
5076 | What''d we do without her, eh? |
5076 | What''ll I do? |
5076 | What''s that?" |
5076 | What''s the game-- blackmail?" |
5076 | What''s the game? |
5076 | What''s the matter with you?" |
5076 | What''s the trouble?" |
5076 | What''s this place worth, Bronco?" |
5076 | What''s up?" |
5076 | What''s up?" |
5076 | What''s your plan?" |
5076 | When did you come?" |
5076 | When does it occur? |
5076 | When she came out he asked:"Where is your raincoat? |
5076 | When she had vanished, he spoke to Reilly:"Who''s that?" |
5076 | When sufficient time had elapsed he called up to Helen:"May I come?" |
5076 | Where did they go?" |
5076 | Where is the danger? |
5076 | Where shall you go?" |
5076 | Whether Helen Chester were guilty or innocent, how could Glenister hesitate between them? |
5076 | Which one did you come from? |
5076 | Which one of you conceived the novel scheme of stowing away ladies in your cabin? |
5076 | Who did it? |
5076 | Who is she?" |
5076 | Who is she?" |
5076 | Who is she?" |
5076 | Who would question? |
5076 | Who? |
5076 | Whose is she? |
5076 | Why be the first to resist? |
5076 | Why did I bring you here? |
5076 | Why did I do it? |
5076 | Why did I ever come here?" |
5076 | Why did I plan this little party? |
5076 | Why did I send that man away? |
5076 | Why did n''t I keep still? |
5076 | Why do men look so at me? |
5076 | Why do n''t you be a man and forget her?" |
5076 | Why do n''t you offer something in return? |
5076 | Why not? |
5076 | Why should he think of her in this hour? |
5076 | Why were n''t you aboard sooner last night? |
5076 | Why, do n''t you savvy that this boat is bound for Nome? |
5076 | Why? |
5076 | Why?" |
5076 | Will you bring my horse? |
5076 | Will you call again in half an hour?" |
5076 | Will you give me the horse?" |
5076 | Will you help me?" |
5076 | Will you send it to her?" |
5076 | Will you trade?" |
5076 | Will you warn Mr. Glenister about the troops?" |
5076 | Wo n''t you see?" |
5076 | Wo n''t you walk with us to the hotel? |
5076 | Would it lose? |
5076 | Would people never cease coming? |
5076 | Yet, why should I care?" |
5076 | You DARE to stand there and tell me that?" |
5076 | You mean that she-- that you have asked her and she wo n''t?" |
5076 | You mind old Mexico, do n''t you? |
5076 | You see, in a struggle like this, people will make all sorts of allegations, but do they KNOW, have they any proof, that my uncle has done wrong?" |
5076 | You would n''t let me in for fear I''d kick, eh? |
5076 | You''re as homely as ever-- an''what good does it do you after all? |
5076 | You- all oblige me with a match?" |
5076 | do you realize what this means-- bringing this hussy aboard?" |
5076 | speaking quietly, as he stooped to regain the pasteboard:"Howdy, Cherry?" |
11418 | ''But what went ye out for to see?'' |
11418 | A good one? |
11418 | A late attack of conscience, eh? |
11418 | A seven- hundred- thousand- dollar difference? |
11418 | All ready, M''Tosh? |
11418 | Alone? |
11418 | Am I? 11418 And MacFarlane reversed his own order?" |
11418 | And Mr. Ormsby has some to sell? 11418 And has thereby freed you from all obligations of loyalty? |
11418 | And he has n''t reported? |
11418 | And he talked so long and so fast that you could n''t get here in time for dinner this evening? 11418 And if I am?" |
11418 | And if I do? 11418 And if it should have?" |
11418 | And if not? |
11418 | And in that case the price of the stock will go up again? |
11418 | And since you have referred to the Gaston days: let me ask if I ever gave you any reason to believe that I could be scared out? |
11418 | And still you wo n''t give up? |
11418 | And the moral? |
11418 | And the people of the State are enthusiastic about it, thinking that now the long tyranny of the oil monopoly will be broken? |
11418 | And the price? |
11418 | And the real reason? |
11418 | And the train-- the last train the other man can come on; is that in yet? |
11418 | And there never has been? |
11418 | And we are not sentimentalists? |
11418 | And were they all killed? |
11418 | And what are the prospects? |
11418 | And what is your trouble, Durgan? |
11418 | And when you have the weapon in your hands; when you have found the sword and sharpened it? |
11418 | And you could n''t? |
11418 | And you have made it serve your turn, too? |
11418 | And you have not found the answer? |
11418 | And you say you were on the engine? 11418 And you wanted me to come and tell you all the why s and wherefores?" |
11418 | And you will do it by threatening to expose them? |
11418 | And-- let me see-- isn''t Mr. Kent at some little town we pass through? |
11418 | Annything new at the shops, Dutchy? |
11418 | Are he and his party likely to win? |
11418 | Are you any nearer to it than you were when you began? |
11418 | Are you glad or sorry? |
11418 | Are you going out to see them this evening, David? 11418 Are you really going on with us? |
11418 | At chambers? |
11418 | At my door? 11418 Ay tank maybe so, ain''d it? |
11418 | Bad management, you mean? |
11418 | Barring accidents, there is no reason why we should n''t begin to figure definitely upon the result, is there? |
11418 | Because he is giving you another chance? 11418 Busted?" |
11418 | But about the Belmount mix- up: you will give us a stickful now and then as we go along, if you unearth anything that the public would like to read? |
11418 | But after it went to the House committee on judiciary you left it to more skilful, or perhaps we''d better say, to less scrupulous hands? |
11418 | But at least you have some notion of what it is going to be? |
11418 | But how about his client: the woman who was put off the train? 11418 But how are we coming on in the political field?" |
11418 | But how will you go about it? 11418 But if I do n''t want you to go back?" |
11418 | But if I should say that you are misinterpreting the motive? |
11418 | But it did n''t quite? |
11418 | But the union? |
11418 | But you did n''t do it? |
11418 | But you have not been entirely happy? |
11418 | But, your Honor!--a delay of only twenty- four hours in which to prepare a rejoinder to this petition-- to allegations of such astounding gravity? |
11418 | By being too good to me? |
11418 | By coming, you mean? 11418 By the way, what did you tell Mrs. Brentwood to do?" |
11418 | Ca n''t I? |
11418 | Ca n''t we down them some other way? 11418 Ca n''t you come yourself?" |
11418 | Ca n''t you do it now? |
11418 | Ca n''t you fix that? |
11418 | Ca n''t you see that you are daily making a marriage between us more and more impossible? |
11418 | Ca n''t you? |
11418 | Can I see your mother? |
11418 | Can any man say that truthfully? |
11418 | Can it be done? |
11418 | Can you give it a name? |
11418 | Can you make it by two o''clock? |
11418 | Caught him doing it, you say?... 11418 Conscience,"he repeated half absently;"is there any room for such an out- of- date thing in a nation of successfulists? |
11418 | Could you explain it so that I could understand it? |
11418 | David Kent, are there any circumstances in which you would accept a bribe? |
11418 | David Kent? |
11418 | David, what would you do without me? |
11418 | Did I, or did I not understand that I was to have the age on this oil business when there was anything fit to print? |
11418 | Did he give it? |
11418 | Did he happen to know the name of the stock? |
11418 | Did n''t you mean to convince me? |
11418 | Did they? |
11418 | Did you know Mr. Kent was going to board the train here? |
11418 | Did you mean to reproach me? |
11418 | Did you say that? 11418 Did you send for me so that you might abuse me in the second edition?" |
11418 | Do I? |
11418 | Do n''t they? |
11418 | Do n''t you know any of them? |
11418 | Do n''t you see he is only sparring to gain time? |
11418 | Do n''t you see you''re on the wrong division? |
11418 | Do n''t you think it had better be? |
11418 | Do n''t you think you deserve a manhandling? |
11418 | Do n''t you want to go and smoke? |
11418 | Do n''t you? 11418 Do our agents on the Western Division handle Western Union business?" |
11418 | Do we have to disprove these charges by affidavits? |
11418 | Do we make it, Jarl? |
11418 | Do you begin to suspect things? |
11418 | Do you know who Mr. Falkland is? |
11418 | Do you know you are spoiling a future that most men would hesitate to throw away? |
11418 | Do you mean the gentleman Penelope has waylaid? 11418 Do you mean to say you would buy the governor of a state?" |
11418 | Do you mean to tell me that there is no engagement between you and Miss Brentwood? |
11418 | Do you remember our little talk over the embers of the fire in your sitting- room at home? 11418 Do you think the sale of my three thousand shares would make any difference?" |
11418 | Do you want me to go? |
11418 | Do you want to get in? 11418 Do you''continue''again?" |
11418 | Do you? 11418 Do you?--oftener than you go to Miss Brentwood?" |
11418 | Do? 11418 Does Miss Brentwood know?" |
11418 | Does anybody know what time the train passes Gaston? |
11418 | Does he stay? |
11418 | Does his Excellency imagine for a moment that any one would be deceived by such a primitive bit of dust- throwing? |
11418 | Does it hurt to be truly good? |
11418 | Drunk? |
11418 | For you? 11418 Fwhat are they doing now?" |
11418 | H''m: so you''re going into politics? |
11418 | Haf you not de_ Arkoos_ been reading? 11418 Has annybody been to see''em?" |
11418 | Has n''t he? |
11418 | Has that letter been mailed? 11418 Have I ever done anything to make you think I had thrown common honesty and self- respect overboard?" |
11418 | Have I ever thrown cold water on any of your schemes thus far? |
11418 | Have n''t I just been showing you that I am not? |
11418 | Have n''t we? 11418 Have n''t you discovered it?" |
11418 | Have we got to stand by and see''em do it? |
11418 | Have you a Western Union wire here? |
11418 | Have you a Western Union wire to the capital direct? |
11418 | Have you any idea what is in the wind? |
11418 | Have you any idea when he intends leaving town? |
11418 | Have you any notion of what it is? |
11418 | Have you any objection? |
11418 | Have you considered the cost to these three women if you make their father''s name a byword in the city where they were born? |
11418 | Have you nothing better to offer? |
11418 | Have you seen him? |
11418 | Having opened the door, you would try to shut it again, would you? 11418 Here? |
11418 | Hold on,said Kent;"will you please say that over again and say it slowly?" |
11418 | How about this affidavit business, and the Falkland stop- over? |
11418 | How are you fixed here? |
11418 | How do you know it? |
11418 | How do you know? 11418 How do you suppose they get started?" |
11418 | How long have I got? |
11418 | How many did he demand passes for, this time? 11418 How much did you get of it?" |
11418 | How much longer have we to wait? |
11418 | How much time have we? |
11418 | How near can they come to smashing us, M''Tosh? |
11418 | How should I know? 11418 How should I know?" |
11418 | How was I to know that you were going away? |
11418 | How was I to know you did n''t know? |
11418 | How? |
11418 | I do n''t understand that you are raising the question of ethics at this stage of the game, do I? |
11418 | I see you have Mrs. Brentwood and her daughters here: can you tell me where I can find Mr. Brookes Ormsby? |
11418 | I suppose I do: all men do, do n''t they? |
11418 | I suppose he came to say good- by: what is he going to do with himself this winter? |
11418 | I suppose it is n''t possible to avoid making political enemies; but is it needful to turn them into personal enemies? |
11418 | I suppose you have the other plan all wrought out and ready to drop into place? |
11418 | I wonder if we shall see him? |
11418 | If I should pretend to be deeply offended and tell Thomas to show you the door, what could you say for yourself? |
11418 | If I should say that I do n''t fully understand what you mean? |
11418 | If things are as bad as that, it''s time you were moving on, do n''t you think? |
11418 | In what particular part of it? |
11418 | In what way? |
11418 | Intuitively? |
11418 | Is Durgan with us? |
11418 | Is Mr. Callafield going with you? |
11418 | Is any one dead? |
11418 | Is he here yet; or did he go back to God''s country? |
11418 | Is it a man''s weakness to fight better in the dark? |
11418 | Is it about Miss Brentwood? |
11418 | Is it all right, M''Tosh? 11418 Is it any worse to take a bribe than it is to give one? |
11418 | Is it because it is inexpedient-- because there is more''success''the other way? |
11418 | Is it gone beyond recall? 11418 Is it mine, Elinor?" |
11418 | Is it the owld potgutted thafe iv a rayceiver that''s in her? |
11418 | Is it to Gaston I''m goin'', Misther M''Tosh? |
11418 | Is it to be a Quaker meeting? |
11418 | Is it wise, David? |
11418 | Is it worth taking-- by itself? |
11418 | Is it? 11418 Is it? |
11418 | Is n''t it beginning to occur to you that beggars should n''t be choosers? 11418 Is n''t it up to you to go and give them a chance to jolly you a little? |
11418 | Is n''t it? 11418 Is n''t that a good bit like saying that the shallop must see to it that the wind does n''t blow too hard for it?" |
11418 | Is n''t that what you got it for? |
11418 | Is n''t there some way you can get me up to the hotel before that crowd reaches? |
11418 | Is n''t your debt to Penelope, rather than to me? |
11418 | Is she-- are they coming this way? |
11418 | Is that all it means to you? 11418 Is that all?" |
11418 | Is that all? |
11418 | Is that all? |
11418 | Is that saying very much-- or very little? |
11418 | Is that you, Durgan? |
11418 | Is that you, Miss Penelope? 11418 It depends a good bit upon how the possession is gained-- and held-- doesn''t it?" |
11418 | It does, does n''t it? 11418 It has no connection with the Trans- Western railroad offices?" |
11418 | It involves some kind of legal procedure? |
11418 | It is time we were going,he said; adding:"I guess you have had enough of it, have n''t you?" |
11418 | It lies beautifully, does n''t it? |
11418 | It looks pretty much that way, does n''t it? 11418 It''s a skilful bit of engineering, is n''t it?" |
11418 | Judge Marston, do you know that last assertion to be true? |
11418 | Kent, did you fuf- figure all that out by yourself? |
11418 | Kent, what is it you want? 11418 Like wasting a whole summer exploring Mount Croydon with a-- a somebody who did not mature late?" |
11418 | May I know them? |
11418 | May I try if I can give the reason? |
11418 | Meaning that you would like to know if the fight will go on if I should chance to meet another drunken cow- boy with a better aim? 11418 Meaning that your ancestors would have burned me for a witch? |
11418 | Meaning what did I do? 11418 Miss Van Brock, what is it you want me to say? |
11418 | Mr. Kent, will you serve these gentlemen up hot for dinner, or cold for luncheon? |
11418 | No news of MacFarlane? |
11418 | No? |
11418 | Now fwhat the divvle will that be? |
11418 | Now will you go? |
11418 | Oh, I do n''t know: Judge MacFarlane, perhaps, coming back to give you a chance to poison him at short range? |
11418 | One more,he pleaded; and when he had it:"Do you know now, dearest, why I brought you here to- day?" |
11418 | Owing him a good turn? |
11418 | Pardon me,he began,"but did n''t the gentleman who was just here forget to sign his message?" |
11418 | Possibly it would be better to tell the truth-- had you thought of that? |
11418 | Really? 11418 Run ahead an''take a siding, is ut?" |
11418 | S- s- say-- are you sure of that? |
11418 | Say, Kent; you have grown a lot in these last few weeks: what is your diet? |
11418 | Sha''n''t I have the Presence in the buffet make you a cup of tea? 11418 Shall I tell you why you do n''t want me to go? |
11418 | Shall I? |
11418 | Shall we go into the house? |
11418 | So he has been making you his confidante in that, too, has he? |
11418 | So you were at the bottom of that, were you? 11418 Still up in the air, are you, in the railroad grab case?" |
11418 | Supposing the corporations do n''t see the handwriting on the wall-- won''t see it, you say? 11418 That answers your question, does n''t it?" |
11418 | That was warning in itself, was n''t it? |
11418 | That wild Irishman? 11418 The sentimental young woman went out some time ago, did n''t she? |
11418 | Then Mr. Kent''s danger is more real than he admitted? |
11418 | Then it''s to be war to the knife, is it? |
11418 | Then the railroads and the corporations are not primarily to blame? |
11418 | Then they have n''t quit,drawled Griggs; adding:"I wonder if they have a ghost of a show against the politicals?" |
11418 | Then what will you take? |
11418 | Then why do n''t you use it? |
11418 | Then you are still hoping to get the railroad out of Major Guilford''s hands? |
11418 | Then you would counsel delay? |
11418 | There are other trains to meet? |
11418 | There is no such fight in prospect, is there? |
11418 | There is nothing embarrassing about the choosing of a route, is there? |
11418 | They got quick action, did n''t they? 11418 Think so?" |
11418 | This station-- do you know the name of it? |
11418 | This vacation of yours, Judge MacFarlane: how long is it likely to last? |
11418 | To Abigail and the trunk- room? |
11418 | To down the ring, you mean? |
11418 | To purify them? |
11418 | To you? |
11418 | To you? |
11418 | Was that all? |
11418 | We are on our own railroad now, are n''t we? |
11418 | Well, for one: do you know that your people are on the verge of the much- talked- of strike? |
11418 | Well, give me your candid opinion, you two: what is the property worth? |
11418 | Well, what are_ you_ going to do? |
11418 | Well, what is the matter, then? |
11418 | Well, why do n''t you send him a wire? 11418 Well? |
11418 | Well? |
11418 | Well? |
11418 | Well? |
11418 | Well? |
11418 | Well? |
11418 | What are some of the large things? |
11418 | What d''ye calc''late the major will do about it? |
11418 | What did I do at Miss Van Brock''s to make you cut me dead? |
11418 | What do I think of him? 11418 What do we do?" |
11418 | What does a man-- a real man-- care for that? |
11418 | What does he say? |
11418 | What for? |
11418 | What for? |
11418 | What good will that do? |
11418 | What have you done since our last discussion of the subject? |
11418 | What is at the bottom of it? 11418 What is it you do n''t understand-- the motive?" |
11418 | What is it? |
11418 | What is it? |
11418 | What is that following us? |
11418 | What is that? |
11418 | What is the matter with it? |
11418 | What is the matter with us this evening? |
11418 | What is your bid? |
11418 | What luck? |
11418 | What made you break it off with Brookes Ormsby? |
11418 | What makes you think he did n''t want to come? |
11418 | What name did you say? 11418 What was it?" |
11418 | What was that? |
11418 | What was that? |
11418 | What was the trouble that day? |
11418 | What will you do? |
11418 | What would Miss Brentwood say? |
11418 | What''s been done? |
11418 | What''s this Hawk''s telling me about you, MacFarlane? |
11418 | When does it take hold? |
11418 | When is this thing to be done? |
11418 | When was this? |
11418 | Where has he gone? |
11418 | Where is Judge MacFarlane stopping? |
11418 | Where is it? |
11418 | Where? |
11418 | Which one of them was it told you it was broken off? |
11418 | Which one was it? |
11418 | Which-- the six lots, the boom, or the celerity of your movements? |
11418 | Who does n''t? |
11418 | Who is he? |
11418 | Who is our engineer? |
11418 | Who is the man? |
11418 | Who were the four? |
11418 | Why do n''t you get out of it, then? |
11418 | Why do n''t you let_ them_ bribe_ you_? |
11418 | Why not? |
11418 | Why not? |
11418 | Why should I? |
11418 | Why should I? |
11418 | Why-- I do n''t know; did he? |
11418 | Why? |
11418 | Why? |
11418 | Why? |
11418 | Will he listen to reason and give us a sure- enough railroad man or two at the top? |
11418 | Will he stand by us? 11418 Will he testify?" |
11418 | Will yez go back to the car, or ride wit''me? |
11418 | Will you advise me? |
11418 | Will you arrange it, and take care of Mr. Kent until I come for him? |
11418 | Will you come to see me? |
11418 | Will you go now? 11418 Will you kill the Irishman, or shall I?" |
11418 | With us? |
11418 | Wo n''t he? |
11418 | Wo n''t you believe that I wanted to help? |
11418 | Would you? 11418 Yes?" |
11418 | Yet you will give him a chance to make a partizan of me? 11418 You are doing this for me?" |
11418 | You are going to print it? |
11418 | You are in duty bound to try to make this one understand, do n''t you think? 11418 You are quite comfortable?" |
11418 | You do love to grind me on that side, do n''t you? |
11418 | You do n''t mean that he is going to bribe these men? |
11418 | You followed him? |
11418 | You found him? |
11418 | You had your clerk at the station to meet it? |
11418 | You have been afraid every day lest I should begin a second time to press you for an answer, have n''t you? |
11418 | You have n''t told us all of it: what has happened? |
11418 | You heard him, Loring? |
11418 | You know I told you I was going to Gaston to sell my six lots while Major Guilford''s little boom is on? |
11418 | You know how MacFarlane secured his reelection? |
11418 | You mean that I am not strong enough? 11418 You mean to set about''obliterating''Judge MacFarlane forthwith?" |
11418 | You mean you are going to take our railroad away from these men who have stolen it? |
11418 | You say the judge refuses to confer with me? |
11418 | You should read dose_ Arkoos_ newsbapers: den you should know somet''ings alretty, ain''d it? |
11418 | You want me to let him resign? 11418 You want to make me say some melodramatic thing about having the shackles forged and snapping them upon the gubernatorial wrists, do n''t you? |
11418 | You will have your pound of flesh entire, wo n''t you? 11418 You''ll overlook it in me if I''ve pressed the thing too hard on the side of sentiment, wo n''t you? |
11418 | You''ve made me travel two thousand miles to see this thing through: why did n''t you make sure of having your man here? |
11418 | You? |
11418 | Your mother has fixed upon to- morrow for our return to town, has n''t she? |
11418 | Again the brown eyes grew luminous; and again she said:"What would you do without me? |
11418 | Also, if the same silent monitor bade him stop short of the governor''s office: at the door, namely, of the public anteroom, which stood ajar? |
11418 | Am I responsible for-- for the present state of affairs?" |
11418 | And after another thoughtful interval:"How did you come to think of it?" |
11418 | And then, taking her hand:"Are we safely ashore on the new continent, Elinor? |
11418 | And then:"Are you willing to stand with us, Patsy? |
11418 | And then:"Where are you now?" |
11418 | And then:"Would you like to have your_ quo warranto_ blind alley turned into a thoroughfare?" |
11418 | And when they have sold all they have to sell?" |
11418 | And where was Mr. Loring all this time? |
11418 | And while I think of it, my office will be in the Quintard Building; and you-- I suppose you will put up at the Wellington?" |
11418 | And yet we prided ourselves on our sincerity in that young time, do n''t you think?" |
11418 | Any news from him?" |
11418 | Anything come of it?" |
11418 | Are the details possible? |
11418 | Are there any such men nowadays?" |
11418 | Are you big enough to do it?" |
11418 | Are you big enough, David?" |
11418 | Are you folks doing anything?" |
11418 | Are you fully convinced of Judge MacFarlane''s venality?" |
11418 | Are you great enough to run fast and far when it is a straight- away race depending only upon mere man- strength and indomitable determination?" |
11418 | Are you ready to go over to the_ Argus_ office with me? |
11418 | Are you ready to recall Judge MacFarlane with instructions to give us our hearing on the merits?" |
11418 | Are you really quite the same?" |
11418 | Are you satisfied?" |
11418 | Are you speaking politically?" |
11418 | Are you still finding it impossible to set the limit?" |
11418 | Are you sure he gave it up?" |
11418 | Are you with me?" |
11418 | But after, David; what will you do afterward?" |
11418 | But before you begin, I''d like to know if the newspapers have it straight as far as they have gone into it?" |
11418 | But did Bicknell fully understand what it might mean in loss of life and property to put a new man on the wires at a moment''s notice? |
11418 | But first tell me one thing: as matters stand, could Guilford dispose of the road-- sell it or lease it?" |
11418 | But have I succeeded in reminding you of that thing you were going to tell me?" |
11418 | But how bad is the smash? |
11418 | But how much is your railroad worth?" |
11418 | But is there any use in a little handful of us trying to buck up against a whole state government?" |
11418 | But latterly--""Latterly you have begun to think larger things?" |
11418 | But let that go: you are willing to help us?" |
11418 | But supposin''they do n''t do it?" |
11418 | But the bribe: did you learn anything about that?" |
11418 | But what will it amount to? |
11418 | But which''inside''do you mean-- the railroad or the political?" |
11418 | But who did the shooting?" |
11418 | But why foolish?" |
11418 | But why is Major Guilford spending so much money for improvements?" |
11418 | By the way, did you go to tell the household good- by? |
11418 | By the way, has the capitol gang any notion of your part in all this upstirring?" |
11418 | Ca n''t you leave me out of it entirely?" |
11418 | Ca n''t you let''good enough''alone?" |
11418 | Ca n''t you understand? |
11418 | Can I count on you after the mud- slinging begins?" |
11418 | Can you do it?" |
11418 | Can you make your time with her?" |
11418 | Can you make your time?" |
11418 | Can you prove your postulate?" |
11418 | Come as soon as you can, wo n''t you?" |
11418 | Could I do less?" |
11418 | Could he be sure of meeting her on the frank, friendly footing of the Croydon summer? |
11418 | Could he make Number Three? |
11418 | Could he trust himself to be decently loyal to Ormsby if he should stay? |
11418 | Could you get me to Gaston on a special engine in three hours?" |
11418 | Den ve qvits, ain''d it?" |
11418 | Did Mr. Kent know the meaning of all this anxiety to buy in Western Pacific when the stock was going down day by day? |
11418 | Did he know they were talking of spending the remainder of the summer at Breezeland Inn? |
11418 | Did he say he was coming down to the Wellington?" |
11418 | Did you get that?" |
11418 | Did you know the Overland Short Line had passed under Plantagould domination?" |
11418 | Did you let my little stagger scare you out?" |
11418 | Did you say I might come to dinner to- morrow evening? |
11418 | Do I make it plain?" |
11418 | Do I understand you are giving me this stuff to use as I please?" |
11418 | Do n''t those fellows intend to stay bought?" |
11418 | Do n''t you like to be cared for like other women?" |
11418 | Do n''t you see how nicely the thing is timed? |
11418 | Do n''t you see?" |
11418 | Do n''t you think you''d better go along? |
11418 | Do n''t you?" |
11418 | Do they need the new law in their business as a source of revenue? |
11418 | Do we understand each other?" |
11418 | Do you believe in a woman''s intuition?" |
11418 | Do you know anything about Judge MacFarlane''s family affairs?" |
11418 | Do you know what I did this afternoon?" |
11418 | Do you know what I''d do?" |
11418 | Do you know what they are going to do next with your railroad?" |
11418 | Do you mean that we have to send to Boston for our ammunition?" |
11418 | Do you mean to down the Bucks crowd ded- definitely?" |
11418 | Do you still do it?" |
11418 | Do you still think it best to keep me in the dark as to what you are doing?" |
11418 | Do you suppose I am so besotted as not to realize that you have been the head, while I have been only the hand?" |
11418 | Do you think he is likely to get into trouble there?" |
11418 | Do you think he will take ordinary precautions?" |
11418 | Do you understand?" |
11418 | Does he count?" |
11418 | Does n''t it look that way to you? |
11418 | Does n''t it occur to you that he is in just about as good a fix to secure those affidavits in Gaston as we are here, David?" |
11418 | Does n''t your conscience tell you that you ought to turn back?" |
11418 | First the telephone bell rang smartly, and when the telegraph operator took down the ear- piece and said"Well?" |
11418 | Got that?" |
11418 | Got your newspaper string tied up all right?" |
11418 | Had she not once deliberately debated this same question of expediency, to the utter abasement of her own ideals? |
11418 | Had there been any others? |
11418 | Halkett?--on the Western Division? |
11418 | Has it?" |
11418 | Has your man weakened?" |
11418 | Have a cigar?" |
11418 | Have n''t I''personally conducted''the family all over Europe?" |
11418 | Have they come down yet?" |
11418 | Have you a stenographer in your office?" |
11418 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
11418 | Have you been at the night session?" |
11418 | Have you chosen your route to the western somewhere?" |
11418 | Have you forgotten the gerrymander business? |
11418 | Have you fully recovered?" |
11418 | Have you got a man you can trust?" |
11418 | Have you got him safe?" |
11418 | Have you heard the news of the night?" |
11418 | Have you known this?" |
11418 | Have you learned your lesson, David mine?" |
11418 | Have you money?" |
11418 | Have you no soft side at all?" |
11418 | Have you replied to the major?" |
11418 | Have you thought of any way of softening them?" |
11418 | Have you thought to ask yourself that question?" |
11418 | Have you?" |
11418 | Hawk?" |
11418 | He has the_ Amphitrite_ and the Florida coast, has n''t he?" |
11418 | He lives here; want to meet him?" |
11418 | How about that?" |
11418 | How about the Inn?" |
11418 | How did the enemy get wind of your plot so quickly? |
11418 | How do you arrive at that?" |
11418 | How is the fast mail to- night?" |
11418 | How much too late am I?" |
11418 | How much was that security debt your son- in- law let you in for?" |
11418 | How nearly has that plan succeeded?" |
11418 | How would you like to see the true inwardness of that in the newspapers?" |
11418 | How''s that for ten miles an hour in the city limits?" |
11418 | Hunnicott?" |
11418 | I can either get down to the dirty level of these highbinders-- fight the devil with a brand taken out of his own fire; or----""Or what?" |
11418 | I have n''t been doing anything I am ashamed of; have you?" |
11418 | I suppose you know Elinor is to be married to Brookes Ormsby?" |
11418 | I take it for granted the Western Pacific will stand its pro- rate?" |
11418 | I taught you in Gaston that you were not big enough to fight me: do you think you are big enough now?" |
11418 | I understand Mrs. Brentwood''s holding is not very large?" |
11418 | If I do, will you agree to put the sentimental affair resolutely in the background?" |
11418 | If I say that I have already done so, will you come in and lay down your arms?" |
11418 | If Major Guilford is wrecking the railroad, why is he spending so much money on improvements? |
11418 | If you had a friend owning stock in one of the involved railways, what would you advise?" |
11418 | In other words, does Bucks want a lump sum for a veto? |
11418 | In seeking to do the most unselfish thing that offered, had he succeeded only in making her despise him? |
11418 | In the smoking- room of the sleeper I found-- whom, do you suppose?" |
11418 | In town?" |
11418 | Is he going east?" |
11418 | Is he with you?" |
11418 | Is it an absolute standard of right and wrong? |
11418 | Is it anything serious?" |
11418 | Is it because the moneygods have been unpropitious-- because these robber barons have looted your railroad?" |
11418 | Is it clear thus far?" |
11418 | Is it only that you wish to save Miss Brentwood''s little marriage portion?" |
11418 | Is it our pricking of the Gaston bubble by building on to the capital?" |
11418 | Is it worth while trying to do anything with him?" |
11418 | Is n''t our property as good a thing as we of the Boston end have been cracking it up to be?" |
11418 | Is she any better off than she was before?" |
11418 | Is that the way it struck you?" |
11418 | Is that your price?" |
11418 | Is there any other honest thing to do, mother?" |
11418 | Is there any speakable reason?" |
11418 | Is there anything you do n''t know?" |
11418 | Is there no way to shame me out of it?" |
11418 | Is there then no other code of morals in the round world save that which the accident of birth has interleaved with your New England Bible? |
11418 | It has n''t begun yet, I take it?" |
11418 | It has wrenched your point of view hopelessly aside, do n''t you think? |
11418 | It is n''t purely_ pro lono pullico_, I take it?" |
11418 | Kent was looking steadily away from the table when he said:"What if I say it is n''t for sale?" |
11418 | Kent?" |
11418 | Kent?" |
11418 | Kent?" |
11418 | Look at that, will you?" |
11418 | Loring?" |
11418 | May I ask you to come to the point?" |
11418 | May I come and go as heretofore?" |
11418 | May I go on?" |
11418 | May I talk business for a few minutes?" |
11418 | Mr. Brookes Ormsby? |
11418 | Mrs. Brentwood confined herself to a dry"Why?" |
11418 | Must I-- may I-- say yes to Brookes Ormsby without telling him the whole truth?" |
11418 | Must you go now?" |
11418 | No message that I can take? |
11418 | Now what can I do for you? |
11418 | Of what use can_ I_ be to Mr. David Kent this evening?" |
11418 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Mr. Kent? |
11418 | Open the door behind you, wo n''t you? |
11418 | Or do they want to be hired to kill it? |
11418 | Or is it merely your ideal or mine, or Shafiz Ullah Khan''s?" |
11418 | Or should he-- the witnesses still being unproducible-- move for a further continuance? |
11418 | Or was it a special train he wanted?" |
11418 | Ormsby chuckled openly, and when she questioned"What?" |
11418 | Ormsby said"Ah?" |
11418 | Ormsby? |
11418 | Ormsby?" |
11418 | Ormsby?" |
11418 | Ormsby?" |
11418 | Shall I call mother and Nell?" |
11418 | Shall we go and see how late it is?" |
11418 | Shall we go and smoke?" |
11418 | Shall we go back to your rooms and sit a while?" |
11418 | Silence for another little space, which Miss Brentwood broke by saying:"Do n''t you want to smoke? |
11418 | Suddenly he asked:"What''s your object, Kent? |
11418 | Summed up, the inquiries pointed themselves thus: was there any basis for the Gaston revival other than the lately changed attitude of the railroad? |
11418 | Surely you know that?" |
11418 | Tell me one thing: are they buying or selling?" |
11418 | Tell me; is Bucks going to do that?" |
11418 | That is putting it rather clumsily, but is n''t it true?" |
11418 | That would still leave you a fair price for your block of suburban property in Guilford and Hawk''s addition to the city of Gaston, would n''t it?" |
11418 | The governor''s face was wooden when he said:"Is that all you want? |
11418 | The mills of the years grind many grists besides the trickling stream of the hours: would he find Miss Brentwood as he had left her? |
11418 | Then he said:"I wonder if ten thousand dollars, and expenses, would paralyze them?" |
11418 | Then he said:"Say, Kent, has n''t it occurred to you that they are rather putting meat on the bones instead of taking it off? |
11418 | Then he took the plunge:"May I know when it is to be-- or am I to wait for my bidding with the other and more formally invited guests?" |
11418 | Then she changed the subject arbitrarily:"Is mother quite comfortable? |
11418 | Then the Bucks idea is likely to prove a disturbing element on''Change?" |
11418 | Then, half- jestingly:"Kent, what will you take to drop this thing permanently and go away?" |
11418 | Then, suddenly:"Have you been paying any attention to the development of the Belmount oil field?" |
11418 | Then:"Would you mind hurrying your people a little, Major? |
11418 | There was awe undisguised in the look he gave her, and it had crept into his voice when he said:"Portia, are you really a flesh- and- blood woman?" |
11418 | They had reached the Tejon Avenue apartment house, and to Elinor''s"Wo n''t you come in?" |
11418 | Try one?" |
11418 | Was Jasper Bucks behind those lighted windows-- alone? |
11418 | Was Miss Brentwood nearly ready? |
11418 | Was he, Hunnicott, to let the case come to trial? |
11418 | Was n''t some one telling me that you are interested in House Bill Twenty- nine?" |
11418 | Was that right?" |
11418 | Was there a weapon to be had? |
11418 | Was there any good reason?" |
11418 | Was there some subtile magnetism in this great hulk of a man that made itself felt in spite of its hamperings? |
11418 | Were her own motives always so exalted? |
11418 | Were you ever here when the house was occupied?" |
11418 | What are you doing?" |
11418 | What can I say more than I said a moment ago-- that you are the truest friend a man ever had?" |
11418 | What did the unimpeachable Rogers see?" |
11418 | What do the papers say? |
11418 | What do we do?" |
11418 | What do you hear from Boston?" |
11418 | What do you say, Halkett?" |
11418 | What do you think of it?" |
11418 | What do you want of him?" |
11418 | What do you want to do?" |
11418 | What had that chit of a girl done to earn her immunity from self- defendings and the petty anxieties? |
11418 | What has happened?" |
11418 | What have you been doing to yourself?" |
11418 | What have you been doing? |
11418 | What have you done? |
11418 | What is conscience? |
11418 | What is it?" |
11418 | What is to prevent your trying it?" |
11418 | What time shall I send the expediters after your luggage?" |
11418 | What was doing in the lower yard? |
11418 | What was the result?" |
11418 | What was your reason?" |
11418 | What will you do if he says it does n''t make any difference?" |
11418 | What will you do with yourself?" |
11418 | What would Mr. Kent advise her to do-- write again? |
11418 | What''s next?" |
11418 | What''s that you say? |
11418 | What''s this?" |
11418 | When are you going to give me the right to come between you and all the little worries, Elinor?" |
11418 | When he spoke it was to say:"Why have you done this, Elinor?" |
11418 | When was he, David Kent, coming up? |
11418 | Where do I get shut iv thim?" |
11418 | Where do we come in?" |
11418 | Where have you been for the past age or two?" |
11418 | Where is he to- night?" |
11418 | Whereabouts?" |
11418 | Which brings me back to Ormsby: did you say you could tell me where to look for him?" |
11418 | Who could help it?" |
11418 | Who was she to be his conscience- keeper-- to stand in the way and bid him go back? |
11418 | Who''s taking it west?" |
11418 | Why did you allow it to go by default?" |
11418 | Why had she put it out of her power to make him her champion in the Field of the Lust of Mastery? |
11418 | Why should a New York broker be picking up outlying Western Pacific at a fraction more than the market when the stock is sinking every day? |
11418 | Why the devil did n''t you call your man down?" |
11418 | Why, in the name of all the proprieties, should I object?" |
11418 | Will he do it?" |
11418 | Will you do exactly as I tell you to?" |
11418 | Will you give me a few minutes in the library?" |
11418 | Will you give me the right to make you as happy as I can on the unemotional basis?" |
11418 | Will you go up to the first landing of the stair and point your finger at that window?" |
11418 | Will you help me?" |
11418 | Will you introduce us?" |
11418 | Will you mind me?" |
11418 | Will you take twenty thousand dollars spot cash, and MacFarlane''s job as circuit judge when I''m through with him? |
11418 | Will you take what there is of me and make what you can of it?" |
11418 | Wo n''t you come along?" |
11418 | Wo n''t you stay over and visit with us?" |
11418 | Would Durgan fail at the pinch and mismanage it so as to give the alarm? |
11418 | Would Elinor make things easy for him, as she used to daily in the somewhat difficult social atmosphere of the exclusive summer hotel? |
11418 | Would ten thousand be likely to satisfy him?" |
11418 | Would the engineer take the risk of a rear- end collision on a general manager''s order? |
11418 | Would the water last him through? |
11418 | Year after year we send our representatives to the legislature, and what comes of it? |
11418 | You are still on the company''s payrolls?" |
11418 | You can guess what was to be done?" |
11418 | You can tell me that, ca n''t you?" |
11418 | You have been laboring under the impression that we are engaged, have n''t you?" |
11418 | You know Loring-- Grantham Loring?" |
11418 | You said this matter of Mr. Ormsby''s concerned Miss Brentwood-- in a way-- didn''t you?" |
11418 | You was dot_ Arkoos_ newsbaper dis evening_ schen_? |
11418 | You will admit, I presume, that your demand was a little peremptory?" |
11418 | You will call a conference of the''powers,''I take it?" |
11418 | You''ll be there?" |
11418 | You''ve heard the story of the inventor and his secret, have n''t you?" |
11418 | You''ve ten minutes: can you make it?" |
11418 | You, too, Kent?" |
11418 | [ Illustration:"DO YOU BEGIN TO SUSPECT THINGS?" |
11418 | _ Argus_, sir?" |
11418 | _ Damn_? |
11418 | adding:"What could you possibly hope to accomplish? |
11418 | must we put it upon the ground of a_ quid pro quo_? |
11418 | she exclaimed;"or is it only the three- million- five- hundred- thousand- dollar shock? |
11418 | she said half- absently; and he started forward and said:"I beg pardon?" |
11418 | will you leave it for a woman to point out what you should have suspected the moment you read that bit of gossip in Mr. Hunnicott''s letter?" |
11418 | would yez, now?" |
28820 | ''Voters of Westville, do your votes belong to you, or do they belong to Charlie Peck?'' 28820 A battle? |
28820 | A nibble you say? |
28820 | About the trial, you mean? |
28820 | About the water- works? |
28820 | After all,he drawled,"it would make an interesting dramatic situation, would n''t it?" |
28820 | Alone? |
28820 | An extra of the_ Express_? |
28820 | An extra? |
28820 | An offer? |
28820 | And Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | And Peck? |
28820 | And because he''s old and unpopular I should not attack him, eh? |
28820 | And could I also talk with Mr. Marcy, the agent? |
28820 | And do n''t you see,she said rapidly,"its effect upon your mother? |
28820 | And he took it? |
28820 | And how are you? |
28820 | And how did he take it? |
28820 | And how will you do that? |
28820 | And how, if you please? |
28820 | And if elected? |
28820 | And if they do? |
28820 | And now may I go in to Elsie? |
28820 | And now, do you accept? |
28820 | And now, what are you going to do? |
28820 | And now,he cried,"do n''t you see how this works in with the fight to clear your father? |
28820 | And on foot? |
28820 | And so it is your intention to commit this monstrous libel? |
28820 | And so you threaten to send word around to the boys to knife me on election day? |
28820 | And that is all? |
28820 | And that''s final-- that''s where you stand? |
28820 | And that? |
28820 | And that? |
28820 | And that? |
28820 | And the nature of your employment was to try to discover evidence of an alleged conspiracy against the city on my part? |
28820 | And this is all true? |
28820 | And this is your answer? |
28820 | And we''ll see this thing through together? |
28820 | And what about to- morrow''s show? |
28820 | And what did she say? |
28820 | And what happened to you? |
28820 | And what is he to do? |
28820 | And what was that? |
28820 | And who do you suppose they''re shouting for? |
28820 | And why has he no lawyer? |
28820 | And work is a necessity for you? |
28820 | And yet that pup of a nephew of mine sniffs out,''Her a lawyer? 28820 And you believe her?" |
28820 | And you call that a choice? |
28820 | And you got him? |
28820 | And you have run after me all this way? |
28820 | And you made to her certain reports? |
28820 | And you say that the things I said a little while back will not affect your attitude toward me in the future? |
28820 | And you still love me? |
28820 | And you think he can get it? |
28820 | And you think you are going to save me from myself? |
28820 | And you think your coon is coming down? |
28820 | And you want me-- to find this man? |
28820 | And you will keep on-- trying-- to get him word? |
28820 | And you would not be happy without it? |
28820 | And your work was interesting? |
28820 | And, pray, what is your duty? |
28820 | Any thing wrong, Jake? |
28820 | Anything doing there? |
28820 | Are you sure, Miss West,he asked slowly"that this whole affair is n''t just a little game?" |
28820 | Are you sure-- you want to be seen with me-- like this? |
28820 | Arnold!--do you know what you''re trying to do? |
28820 | Auntie--eyes and voice were pleading--"auntie, the-- the things-- this paper says-- they never happened, did they?" |
28820 | Auntie? |
28820 | Bad eyes? |
28820 | Because a man you''ve banked on is a crook, does that prove a principle is wrong? |
28820 | Because he''s down, I should not hit him? 28820 Because you are the stronger?" |
28820 | Before I answer, what do you want? |
28820 | Beyond your power? |
28820 | Billy,he said in a low, impressive voice,"can you keep a big secret?" |
28820 | Blind Charlie? 28820 Bruce? |
28820 | But I reckon you''re not doing it for them for charity? |
28820 | But could n''t we talk it over, say in half an hour? 28820 But could not corruption be going on without Mr. Blake knowing it? |
28820 | But did he say anything? |
28820 | But did n''t he have anything to say for himself? |
28820 | But did you not insist upon her getting another nurse? |
28820 | But do n''t you realize, in doing it, if you are successful, you are taking the bread out of a man''s mouth? |
28820 | But for your own sake? |
28820 | But for your own sake? |
28820 | But he''s here? |
28820 | But how about Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | But how about the lady lawyer, eh? |
28820 | But how about your celebration story? |
28820 | But how could I honestly keep from approving his filter, when it was the very best on the market for our water? |
28820 | But how did you find this out? |
28820 | But how do you feel? |
28820 | But is he-- is he locked up? |
28820 | But she still has a chance? |
28820 | But still there is a chance? |
28820 | But suppose the proofs were not sound? |
28820 | But tell me,he breathed,"is there-- is there any hope?" |
28820 | But what could have been her real reason then? |
28820 | But what do you want? |
28820 | But what does your lawyer say? |
28820 | But what for? |
28820 | But what is it? 28820 But what is it?" |
28820 | But what shall I do in the home? 28820 But what should he send that sort of a fool thing for?" |
28820 | But what show would I stand? 28820 But what was I to do?" |
28820 | But what was his motive? |
28820 | But what''s that for? |
28820 | But what''s the string tied to this offer? |
28820 | But who in Old Harry is John? |
28820 | But who''s dead? 28820 But who? |
28820 | But whom else did you see? |
28820 | But would n''t that be, ah-- a little dangerous? |
28820 | But you approved his filter? |
28820 | But you are going to force me to do it? |
28820 | But you are still trying to find him? |
28820 | But you believe in using existing party machinery, do n''t you? 28820 But you hired Stone as a detective?" |
28820 | But you, auntie? |
28820 | But, Arnold, do you realize what you are doing? |
28820 | But-- but what are you going to do? |
28820 | But-- but-- aren''t you afraid? |
28820 | By setting things right, as you call it, you of course include the clearing of your father? |
28820 | Ca n''t you help me rouse him? |
28820 | Ca n''t you make them put their proposition in the form of an agreement, to be signed by all three of you? |
28820 | Call it off? |
28820 | Can I do anything for you? |
28820 | Can you get Doctor West out of his trouble without showing who got him into his trouble? 28820 Can you think of a single way to clear Doctor West without incriminating yourself?" |
28820 | Changed? |
28820 | Choice? |
28820 | Clear your father? |
28820 | Cleared? 28820 Come, what for?" |
28820 | Confess? |
28820 | Considering she was a woman-- eh, Arn? |
28820 | Could it be that this is a manufactured charge? |
28820 | Could n''t leave? |
28820 | Crooked work? |
28820 | Crooked work? |
28820 | D''you remember the prophecy I made the day you took your office-- that you would raise the dickens in this old town? |
28820 | Dangerous? |
28820 | Did n''t I tell you that he and I are to have no apparent relations whatever? 28820 Did n''t you hear me shout after you, when you started, that I was coming, too?" |
28820 | Did you get him to promise to sit for a new picture? |
28820 | Did you hear those cries against my father? |
28820 | Did you see what the_ Express_ had to say about you? |
28820 | Did you think that I thought I was pretty? |
28820 | Did you try any one else? |
28820 | Discharged the nurse? |
28820 | Do n''t know? |
28820 | Do n''t you hear them wild Indians yelling for Mayor Bruce? |
28820 | Do n''t you hear''em, Blake? 28820 Do n''t you know hell''s broke loose?" |
28820 | Do n''t you love her? |
28820 | Do n''t you remember me? 28820 Do n''t you see that this is the only thing that''s left?" |
28820 | Do n''t you see? |
28820 | Do you accept? 28820 Do you know how sick your wife is?" |
28820 | Do you know what this is going to do to me? |
28820 | Do you know what your uncle told me about you? |
28820 | Do you know what''s doing, Jake? |
28820 | Do you know who that woman is? 28820 Do you love me?" |
28820 | Do you mind telling me what it is? |
28820 | Do you not see what it will mean to my father? 28820 Do you realize what it is I''m asking you for? |
28820 | Do you realize, daddy, that you are my first really, truly client? |
28820 | Do you still persist in your innocence? |
28820 | Do you suppose you are the first man that has ever made a compromise? |
28820 | Do you think I can get him? |
28820 | Do you think I would let you go out alone on a night like this? |
28820 | Do you think so? |
28820 | Doctor Sherman,she said slowly, clearly,"is there nothing you would like to add to your testimony?" |
28820 | Doctor Sherman? 28820 Doctor Sherman?" |
28820 | Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | Doctor West? |
28820 | Done what? |
28820 | Eh-- what? |
28820 | Eh? 28820 Eh? |
28820 | Eh? |
28820 | Elect Bruce? |
28820 | Even if I were guilty, do you think I would be afraid of exposure from you? 28820 Even-- even me?" |
28820 | Everything ready? |
28820 | Everything''s going all right, is n''t it? |
28820 | Father dear,she quavered,"since we can get no one else, will you take me?" |
28820 | Father,she demanded excitedly,"do you know what the great public service corporations are doing now?" |
28820 | Father,_ it was planned!_"Eh? |
28820 | Fight? |
28820 | For my sake? |
28820 | For my sake? |
28820 | For we are engaged, are n''t we? |
28820 | Gained everything? 28820 Given up?" |
28820 | Good- looking? 28820 Got what?" |
28820 | H''are you? |
28820 | Has it? 28820 Has she guessed any other of the parties implicated?" |
28820 | Has something happened to father? |
28820 | Have n''t you seen her? |
28820 | Have you any further questions to ask the witness? |
28820 | Have you heard anything-- from him? |
28820 | Have you seen father anywhere? |
28820 | Have you thought about the other detective? |
28820 | He said-- he said----"Yes-- yes? |
28820 | Hello, that you Kennedy?... 28820 Help work up the evidence? |
28820 | Help you? |
28820 | Help? 28820 Help?" |
28820 | Her save us? |
28820 | Hesitated? 28820 Honest now? |
28820 | Hosie-- Hosie-- what''s this mean? |
28820 | How about the furniture? |
28820 | How about the grand jury, Billy? |
28820 | How about this daughter of Doctor West? |
28820 | How are you going to stop it? |
28820 | How are you going to use him? |
28820 | How are you? |
28820 | How can I refuse? 28820 How can you get a man who is serving a sentence in jail?" |
28820 | How could you do it? |
28820 | How could you help it? 28820 How did he seem to take it?" |
28820 | How did it happen? 28820 How did you get at them?" |
28820 | How did you manage it? |
28820 | How do you happen to be in Westville? |
28820 | How does the fever situation seem to- night? |
28820 | How else are you going to find out? 28820 How is thee?" |
28820 | How is your father-- or have n''t you seen him yet? |
28820 | How long are you going to stay here? |
28820 | How? |
28820 | How? |
28820 | How? |
28820 | How? |
28820 | Hurt me? |
28820 | I am to understand, then, that your father has no lawyer? |
28820 | I mean that I should like to help you, but-- but----"Yes? 28820 I suppose it is something very significant?" |
28820 | I suppose that now-- you''ll be going back to New York? |
28820 | I suppose you are going to keep up your fight for your father? |
28820 | I suppose you do n''t know what it means to a newspaper man to have a big story laid in his hands and then suddenly jerked out? |
28820 | I suppose you know what caused it? |
28820 | I suppose,she pursued in her steady tone,"you realize who is responsible for all these scores of sick?" |
28820 | I trust that my call is not inopportune? |
28820 | I? |
28820 | If the thread snaps, do you know who will have broken it? |
28820 | If you wanted the water- works, if you wanted to do this to Doctor West, why did you pick on me to bring the accusation? 28820 Impaired Elsie''s chances?" |
28820 | In mercy''s name, what are you doing out here? |
28820 | Interview me? |
28820 | Is Mr. Harper in? |
28820 | Is father ill? |
28820 | Is he safe? |
28820 | Is he very sick? |
28820 | Is n''t that a lot to throw overboard because of a scruple? |
28820 | Is not that exactly what you are, Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | Is she likely to raise a row to- morrow? |
28820 | Is some one sick? |
28820 | Is that advice, or a wish, or a command? |
28820 | Is that so? |
28820 | Is that what people have been saying? |
28820 | Is that you, Miss Katherine? |
28820 | Is the nature of the evidence a secret? |
28820 | Is there anything else I can do? |
28820 | Is this Miss West? |
28820 | Is-- is that true? |
28820 | Is-- is this true? |
28820 | It sort of puts a spoke in that general municipal ownership scheme of yours-- eh? |
28820 | It''s all right, is n''t it? |
28820 | Last night? 28820 Matter?" |
28820 | May I come in? |
28820 | May I speak about something serious? |
28820 | Me thin- skinned? 28820 Me? |
28820 | Me? |
28820 | Me? |
28820 | Mind? |
28820 | Mr. Bruce of the_ Express_? |
28820 | Mr. Marcy? 28820 Much?" |
28820 | My game? |
28820 | New honour? |
28820 | No celebration? |
28820 | No? 28820 No?" |
28820 | Nor signs of any one? |
28820 | Not even to save your mother? |
28820 | Not make out a case? |
28820 | Not stand the same way? |
28820 | Nothing definite I could hinge a story on? |
28820 | Now what is it you wish? |
28820 | Now what the devil is she up to? |
28820 | Now what the devil-- see here, Blake, how''s that going to happen? |
28820 | Now you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you, for I promised to call on father this afternoon? |
28820 | Now, does not that sound possible? |
28820 | Now, how can I serve you, Katherine? |
28820 | Now, please, what is it? |
28820 | Now, what do you think of that? |
28820 | Now? 28820 Of course the Blake crowd swept everything at the election to- day?" |
28820 | Of course you would agree to that? |
28820 | Of course,pursued Mr. Brown blandly,"you propose to do it so that you will appear in no way to be involved?" |
28820 | Of course,said Katherine, her eyes still upon the sidewalk,"this man lawyer would expect to be the chief counsel?" |
28820 | Oh, why did you come? |
28820 | Oh, you are, are you? 28820 Oh, you have, have you? |
28820 | Old Hosie? |
28820 | Perhaps you will allow me to walk there with you? |
28820 | Said yes? |
28820 | Saved us? |
28820 | See Doctor West? |
28820 | See here, Charlie Peck, what the devil are you up to? |
28820 | See here, Charlie,he said abruptly,"what the hell''s your game?" |
28820 | Sent? |
28820 | Set things right? 28820 Shall I dictate it then?" |
28820 | Shall I do it? |
28820 | Shall I fire you, or chuck you through the window? |
28820 | Shall I tell him you''ll see him later? |
28820 | Signed? |
28820 | Since you are going to pay servants,she persisted,"why should I idle about the house? |
28820 | So then it''s to be a battle between us, is it? |
28820 | So you are the man who wrote those brutal things about father? |
28820 | So you''re going after all? |
28820 | So- ho, we''re on our high horse, are we? |
28820 | Something very serious? |
28820 | Still nothing from Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | Suppose they have repudiated their statements? 28820 Take an office?" |
28820 | Take you? |
28820 | Tell me,she said quietly,"why did you slip into town by night? |
28820 | Tell me-- are you hurt? |
28820 | Tell me-- how did it happen? |
28820 | Testify, or not testify? |
28820 | That will clear my father? |
28820 | That would be to leave father disgraced, and Mr. Bruce disgraced, and the city----But what are you going to do? |
28820 | That your whole story is nothing but a hoax? 28820 That''s your celebration story, is n''t it?" |
28820 | That? 28820 The big bankers and brokers?" |
28820 | The date Mr. Marcy gave you that money? |
28820 | The proofs not sound? |
28820 | The question is, what are you going to do? 28820 The superintendent of the water- works?" |
28820 | The way the_ Express_ has handled it has especially-- well, you see----"You mean those lawyers are afraid to take the case? |
28820 | Then how did you come to accept that money? |
28820 | Then may I be allowed to ask what you are going to do-- testify, or not testify? |
28820 | Then what became of the donation? |
28820 | Then what shall I do in the home? |
28820 | Then what''s behind this? 28820 Then who for?" |
28820 | Then who is looking after Elsie? |
28820 | Then why did n''t you ask me to go to hell, and stay at home instead of coming out here? |
28820 | Then why the devil did you tie up with us? |
28820 | Then you accept? |
28820 | Then you accept? |
28820 | Then you agree with me, that Mr. Sherman is thoroughly honest in this affair? 28820 Then you are getting the epidemic under control?" |
28820 | Then you do n''t mind? |
28820 | Then you have approached some one? |
28820 | Then you have evidence? |
28820 | Then you have n''t given up? |
28820 | Then you know how things stand? |
28820 | Then you place work, your career, above our happiness together? |
28820 | Then you think he''ll take the case? |
28820 | Then you think there''s no corrupt politics in Westville? |
28820 | Then you will not confess? |
28820 | Then you will not let me? |
28820 | Then you''ll not confess? |
28820 | Then you''re not willing to give me a chance? |
28820 | Then you''re ready to go ahead? |
28820 | Then you''ve discovered Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | Then you-- you think I ca n''t succeed? |
28820 | Then your answer-- it is final? |
28820 | Then-- he refused? |
28820 | Then-- he said-- the same as the others? |
28820 | Then-- it''s true? |
28820 | Then-- she knows everything? |
28820 | Then-- you think? |
28820 | There is no fact, no detail, that you may have omitted in your direct testimony, that you now desire to supply? |
28820 | There now, is n''t that better? |
28820 | This celebration is very trying, is n''t it? |
28820 | This you, Judge Kellog?... 28820 Those things? |
28820 | To a T."Tell me, is there any rotten politics, any graft or corruption going on? |
28820 | To be your father''s lawyer? |
28820 | To- morrow''s the trial of that Doctor West, is n''t it? |
28820 | To- night? |
28820 | Two detectives? |
28820 | Unpleasant? 28820 Want it to go down?" |
28820 | Was she coming home for the celebration, do you know? |
28820 | Well, how is my client this morning? |
28820 | Well, now what have you got to say? |
28820 | Well, now, what''s up? |
28820 | Well, suppose your witnesses had found they were mistaken and had repudiated their testimony? 28820 Well, then-- up to yesterday I always thought you-- but you''re sure you wo n''t mind?" |
28820 | Well, what are you going to do? |
28820 | Well, what do we think of her? |
28820 | Well, what do you say? |
28820 | Well, what do you say? |
28820 | Well, what do you say? |
28820 | Well, what do you think of it? |
28820 | Well, what do you think? |
28820 | Well, what for? |
28820 | Well, what is it? |
28820 | Well, what of that? |
28820 | Well, what of that? |
28820 | Well, what''s the matter? |
28820 | Well, what''s the matter? |
28820 | Well, you are aware that what you purpose printing is a most dangerous libel? |
28820 | Well,he demanded,"what are you thinking about?" |
28820 | Well-- turn up anything? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Well? |
28820 | Were you successful in what you went to New York for? |
28820 | What about Bruce-- if I accept? |
28820 | What about? |
28820 | What are you doing here? |
28820 | What are you going to do first? |
28820 | What are you going to do? |
28820 | What are you going to do? |
28820 | What are you going to do? |
28820 | What are you going to do? |
28820 | What are you going to do? |
28820 | What are you looking at, dear? |
28820 | What are you thinking of, Katherine? |
28820 | What are your own views? |
28820 | What are your plans? |
28820 | What can I do? |
28820 | What d''you suppose I left you two people here together for? |
28820 | What do you mean? |
28820 | What do you mean? |
28820 | What do you mean? |
28820 | What do you mean? |
28820 | What do you say? |
28820 | What do you say? |
28820 | What do you think of her case, Doctor? |
28820 | What do you think of that? |
28820 | What do you think we ought to do? |
28820 | What do you think, Doctor Sherman? |
28820 | What do you want me to do? |
28820 | What do you want? |
28820 | What do you want? |
28820 | What does this mean? |
28820 | What does your conscience say to you? 28820 What else did you think I''d do?" |
28820 | What is he going to do? |
28820 | What is it? |
28820 | What is it? |
28820 | What is it? |
28820 | What is that? |
28820 | What is that? |
28820 | What is the matter? |
28820 | What is your present belief concerning these conjectures? |
28820 | What reasons? |
28820 | What shall I do? |
28820 | What then do you mean? |
28820 | What was the date of your arrest? |
28820 | What would you like? |
28820 | What''s Kennedy want? |
28820 | What''s behind all this? 28820 What''s it about, Doctor Sherman?" |
28820 | What''s she like? |
28820 | What''s soured on your stomach now? |
28820 | What''s that, in plain words? |
28820 | What''s that? |
28820 | What''s that? |
28820 | What''s that? |
28820 | What''s the matter? |
28820 | What''s the matter? |
28820 | What''s the matter? |
28820 | What''s the use of it? |
28820 | What''s this mean? |
28820 | What''s this mean? |
28820 | What''s this the sheriff has just told me about a new trial? |
28820 | What''s your plan? |
28820 | What, you still hold out? |
28820 | What-- you? |
28820 | What? |
28820 | What? |
28820 | What? |
28820 | When Blind Charlie Peck was in power, there was more graft and dirty----"Not then, but now? |
28820 | When did Mr. Manning get this? |
28820 | When did they offer to pay you, in case you agreed to sell out to them? |
28820 | When did you come home? |
28820 | When did you get back? |
28820 | When? |
28820 | Who are you? 28820 Who can want to talk to us at such an hour?" |
28820 | Who does thee think is here? |
28820 | Who is it, Katherine? |
28820 | Who''ll you put up for mayor? |
28820 | Who''s mixed up in it? 28820 Who''s the man?" |
28820 | Who''s the man? |
28820 | Who? |
28820 | Who? |
28820 | Who? |
28820 | Why did you come? 28820 Why did you not let your friends know of your return? |
28820 | Why not take the case yourself? |
28820 | Why not? |
28820 | Why not? |
28820 | Why not? |
28820 | Why the deuce did n''t he come over here then? |
28820 | Why, what''s the matter? |
28820 | Why, you do n''t think she would lie to me, do you? |
28820 | Why-- why,stammered Doctor West in amazement,"what does this mean?" |
28820 | Why-- why-- what''s the matter, auntie? |
28820 | Why-- yes-- yes----"Then why in the name of God do n''t you tell her so? |
28820 | Will you allow me a liberty? |
28820 | Will you come with me? |
28820 | Wo n''t you please come in? |
28820 | Would Blake say anything about Doctor West''s conviction? |
28820 | Would you make that statement at the trial-- or at least give me an affidavit to that effect? |
28820 | Yes, Katherine, what did he say? 28820 Yes, Miss West?" |
28820 | Yes-- what is it? |
28820 | Yes? 28820 Yes?" |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | Yes? |
28820 | You are certain of what you say? |
28820 | You are going to her again to- night? |
28820 | You are sure she gave no other reason? |
28820 | You are willing to confess everything? |
28820 | You are, are you? |
28820 | You ask me to do that? |
28820 | You believe in me, then? |
28820 | You ca n''t be Nellie Horn''s little brother? |
28820 | You have evidence to prove his innocence? |
28820 | You have reached a verdict, gentlemen? |
28820 | You have your hat on; you were going out? |
28820 | You here again, Katherine? |
28820 | You know Elijah Stone? |
28820 | You know him, then? |
28820 | You know of Mrs. Sherman''s illness? |
28820 | You know that to- morrow is father''s trial? |
28820 | You loved me-- like that? |
28820 | You mean because the council invested him with so much authority? |
28820 | You mean between Blake, Peck, and Manning? |
28820 | You mean she is no better? |
28820 | You mean that I am telling a lie? |
28820 | You mean that a man could do much better with the case than a woman? |
28820 | You mean that you think you have proofs? |
28820 | You mean that, though I ask you to give it up, you want to continue the case? |
28820 | You mean to say, then, that it is either confess or be exposed? |
28820 | You mean you have n''t the facts? |
28820 | You mean you wo n''t go? |
28820 | You mean you''re going to see he''s cleared? |
28820 | You mean, then, that I should not work because, in you, I have enough to live upon? |
28820 | You mean-- you are going to print this? |
28820 | You mean-- you followed me? |
28820 | You mean----"Was I not plain enough? 28820 You mean?" |
28820 | You mean? |
28820 | You never dreamt,he quavered,"your old father-- could do a thing like this-- did you?" |
28820 | You refuse, then, because you think him guilty? |
28820 | You refuse, then? |
28820 | You remember what I said when you were first offered the nomination by Mr. Peck-- to beware of him? |
28820 | You said you had to start----"Well, could n''t I have another and a bigger reason? 28820 You saw no one else there besides Miss Sherman?" |
28820 | You still cling to the part you are playing? |
28820 | You still here? |
28820 | You still love me? |
28820 | You think Peck has some secret corrupt purpose? 28820 You think not? |
28820 | You want my answer, do you? 28820 You wish thus to go on record?" |
28820 | You wo n''t, eh? |
28820 | You''ll make sure about that? |
28820 | You''re not going to print that thing? |
28820 | You''re sure,he added anxiously,"he has n''t got on to anything?" |
28820 | You''ve been with them out at The Sycamores? |
28820 | You''ve heard-- then? |
28820 | You-- you have evidence? |
28820 | You-- you think he can do better than I can? |
28820 | You? |
28820 | Your father has tried other lawyers? |
28820 | Your plans have not been prospering very well, then? |
28820 | _ Perhaps it was planned!_"What? |
28820 | A statement?" |
28820 | And after that, with your ability and our support, who knows where you''d stop?" |
28820 | And for what? |
28820 | And give no attention to my advice?" |
28820 | And how would they try to make the people want to sell?" |
28820 | And now----""She done all that?" |
28820 | And then she added:"Did I hurt you much?" |
28820 | And then:"So I''m fired, am I?" |
28820 | And what did you say to him?" |
28820 | And what do you think we ought to do?" |
28820 | And who?" |
28820 | And whom?" |
28820 | And why are there so few? |
28820 | And would she be able to learn the exact outlines of the plot that was afoot? |
28820 | Are my conclusions right so far?" |
28820 | Besides,"he added, wildly,"do n''t you see that if I proclaim him innocent I proclaim myself a perjured witness?" |
28820 | Blake tell you anything else?" |
28820 | Blake?" |
28820 | Blake?" |
28820 | Blake?" |
28820 | Blake?" |
28820 | But a short time ago some matters-- I need not detail them-- aroused in me the fear that Doctor West was using his office for-- for----""For graft?" |
28820 | But before I go, how do things look for the election?" |
28820 | But does a real man stop work because of that? |
28820 | But how do you explain the situation?" |
28820 | But if her deductions were correct, who was this secret ally? |
28820 | But seriously now, Arn, you''ve got to admit she''s good- looking?" |
28820 | But tell me, how did you learn that Elsie was sick?" |
28820 | But what are you going to do about the doctor?" |
28820 | But what''s she doing in New York? |
28820 | Ca n''t you tell me what the situation is?... |
28820 | Cleared?" |
28820 | Come, come"--he rapped his desk with his knuckles--"don''t you know what getting out an extra is? |
28820 | Come, which is it?" |
28820 | Could not Mr. Peck be secretly carrying out some scheme?" |
28820 | D''you see Blake?" |
28820 | D''you suppose Grant slipped out to give the story away?" |
28820 | D''you think I have n''t had it in for you all those ten years? |
28820 | D''you think I''m a man to swallow that quietly? |
28820 | Did n''t you hear me?" |
28820 | Did you ever think of this, how the people here call me a''boss''but never think of Blake as one? |
28820 | Did you hear that? |
28820 | Do n''t you know he''s a friend of that woman lawyer? |
28820 | Do n''t you see how he''s been used?--been made spectator to a skilfully laid scheme which he honestly believes to be a genuine case of bribery?" |
28820 | Do n''t you see, father? |
28820 | Do n''t you see?" |
28820 | Do n''t you see?" |
28820 | Do n''t you?" |
28820 | Do we want to hold a jubilee over a junk pile? |
28820 | Do we want to meet and hurrah for the man that sold us out? |
28820 | Do you call that a choice?" |
28820 | Do you have any idea how soon you will have your evidence?" |
28820 | Do you know when your case is to come up?" |
28820 | Do you mind telling me just how you propose to undo what you have done so far?" |
28820 | Do you not see it never could? |
28820 | Do you realize how tremendously the world is changing, and how women''s work is changing with it?" |
28820 | Do you think you can suddenly, within twenty- four hours, reverse the whole situation, and not run some risk of having suspicion shift around to you?" |
28820 | Do you want to kill one more? |
28820 | Do you want to say that?" |
28820 | Does it not fill your soul with shame to think of the black injustice you have done him?" |
28820 | Eh? |
28820 | First of all, you were employed by Miss West on a piece of detective work, were you not?" |
28820 | For up to yesterday I always considered you----But perhaps you are thin- skinned about some matters?" |
28820 | Had Manning, offered the world by them in this crisis, somehow sold her out? |
28820 | Had they got to Doctor Sherman since she had seen him, and forced him to recant? |
28820 | Harper?" |
28820 | Have you been doing much at your scientific work of late?" |
28820 | Have you got your first man?" |
28820 | Have you heard that Mrs. Sherman is sick?" |
28820 | Help reveal the conspiracy?" |
28820 | Her temperature is the same, you say?... |
28820 | Her voice rang out more loudly:"_ Perhaps it was planned!_""But Katherine-- what do you mean?" |
28820 | Hollingsworth?" |
28820 | Honest?" |
28820 | How could he tell any other? |
28820 | How had a man once so splendid come to sell his soul for money or ambition? |
28820 | How is he?" |
28820 | How many ideally happy couples can you count? |
28820 | How was she to give battle to an antagonist, so able in himself, so powerfully supported by the public? |
28820 | How would Westville take it? |
28820 | How would they make the water- works fail?" |
28820 | How''s that for your old uncle? |
28820 | How, oh, how, had she ever imagined that they two might possibly share a happy life together? |
28820 | How?" |
28820 | How?" |
28820 | How?" |
28820 | How?" |
28820 | I ask you, do you know who ruined him?" |
28820 | I believe you get my meaning?" |
28820 | I believe you understand everything now?" |
28820 | I suppose everything looks all right for the trial to- morrow?" |
28820 | I suppose it has never occurred to you that in saving your father you''ll also save the town?" |
28820 | I suppose you have seen this afternoon''s_ Express_?" |
28820 | I suppose you never thought of that?" |
28820 | I suppose you''ve never thought of that aspect of the case-- eh? |
28820 | I suppose your article is based upon testimony?" |
28820 | I thought you said we were going home?" |
28820 | I want you to hold the paper back till eleven- thirty.... What''s that?" |
28820 | I went----""Then it was you who made this discovery, not that-- that other lawyer?" |
28820 | If Doctor West''s the wrong man, then who''s the right one?" |
28820 | If he had been a rich man, if he had had a strong political party behind him, would you have dared assail him as you have? |
28820 | If so, what would it all prove to be? |
28820 | If you had an hour-- two hours?" |
28820 | In the back of her mind the question had all day tormented her, should she, for his own interests, send him away? |
28820 | In the early stages of negotiations, did the agent say anything to you about money?" |
28820 | Is he strong with the people?" |
28820 | Is n''t that so?" |
28820 | Is that all?" |
28820 | Is that any reason we should n''t at least talk things over? |
28820 | Is that correct?" |
28820 | Is your head clear enough to understand?" |
28820 | It eagerly caught the bridle- rein and called out huskily:"Is that you, Miss West?" |
28820 | It would-- but, Mr. Blake, what''s the matter?" |
28820 | It''s going to be a great celebration this afternoon, is n''t it?" |
28820 | Let the old town jeer all it wants to now, we''ll show''em in the end!--is that it?" |
28820 | Like to see it?" |
28820 | May I ask what your plans are, and how they are developing?" |
28820 | Me good- looking? |
28820 | Might she not make some further advance, gain some new clue, by confronting Bruce in similar manner? |
28820 | Nothing but a trick to get out of a tight hole by calling another man a thief?" |
28820 | Now answer me, did you give her any real evidence that would stand the test of a court room?" |
28820 | Now do you want me?" |
28820 | Now if a company, a clever company, wanted to buy in the water- works, what would be their first move?" |
28820 | Now what can I do to help?" |
28820 | Now what have you got to say to it?" |
28820 | Now, what do you think of my plans? |
28820 | Oh----""Admitted it?" |
28820 | Or do I smash you?" |
28820 | Practising law?" |
28820 | Remember it, do n''t you? |
28820 | She came out of her preoccupation and breathlessly demanded:"Tell me, how is Elsie Sherman? |
28820 | She was ever crying out frantically to herself, why did this man she led have to be in such a condition at this the time when he was needed most? |
28820 | Should not she, for his best interests, urge him, require him, to see her no more? |
28820 | Should she not give him up? |
28820 | Since you have proofs for your statements, you think there is no libel?" |
28820 | Suppose we cross into the Court House yard?" |
28820 | Suppose you run over here.... Got some people there? |
28820 | Tell me-- where are you going?" |
28820 | That his only motive is a sense of public duty?" |
28820 | That''s your woman''s reasoning, is it? |
28820 | The way the_ Express_----You saw the_ Express_?" |
28820 | Then he added in his soft voice:"But if I''m a blackmailer in this affair, then please, Mr. Blake, what do you call yourself?" |
28820 | Then her eyes gleamed with a new light; and obeying an impulse she asked:"Are you acquainted with political conditions in Westville?" |
28820 | Then she asked,"Have they had any word from Doctor Sherman?" |
28820 | Then what do you get?" |
28820 | Then what next?" |
28820 | Things still stand the same way, I suppose?" |
28820 | Those are not pleasant questions to have asked one, are they?" |
28820 | Through me?" |
28820 | Understand?" |
28820 | Was anything said to my father about a donation?" |
28820 | Was she coming back? |
28820 | Was she going to stay? |
28820 | Well, bring''em along.... Why ca n''t they come? |
28820 | What are you doing here?" |
28820 | What are you going to do?" |
28820 | What did she think she was going to do? |
28820 | What do you mean by that?" |
28820 | What do you say to that?" |
28820 | What do you say?" |
28820 | What do you think?" |
28820 | What do you want?" |
28820 | What do you want?" |
28820 | What else?" |
28820 | What had become of the check, if it had really been sent? |
28820 | What is it then?" |
28820 | What is it? |
28820 | What is it?" |
28820 | What is it?" |
28820 | What next?" |
28820 | What next?" |
28820 | What then?" |
28820 | What then?" |
28820 | What time will you be in?" |
28820 | What was she going to do? |
28820 | What would Westville think and do, Westville who worshipped him, if it but knew the truth? |
28820 | What''s come over you?" |
28820 | What''s in it for you?" |
28820 | What''s wrong?" |
28820 | Where are you going?" |
28820 | Where is he?" |
28820 | Where was that donation? |
28820 | Where was this rendezvous? |
28820 | Who are they?... |
28820 | Who could have had the heart to write like that about father?" |
28820 | Who did it?" |
28820 | Who did it?" |
28820 | Who is attending her?" |
28820 | Who wants the line of march changed to go by his grocery store?" |
28820 | Who''s the man?" |
28820 | Who''s this?" |
28820 | Who''s this?... |
28820 | Who?" |
28820 | Why are you hiding in your own home?" |
28820 | Why had she gone? |
28820 | Why should not I, an able- bodied person, be out helping in the world''s work somehow-- and also helping you to earn a living?" |
28820 | Why should you help? |
28820 | Why, Katherine,"her father burst out, half rising from his chair,"what''s the matter with you?" |
28820 | Why?" |
28820 | Will he take the case?" |
28820 | With a sudden pain at the heart she now demanded of herself, would it be fair to the man she loved to continue this open intimacy? |
28820 | Wo n''t his natural impulse be, rather than run such a risk, to try to take the new man in?--just as he took in Blind Charlie Peck?" |
28820 | Would she be able to approach them near enough to discover his identity? |
28820 | Would you give up your work to- morrow if some one were willing to support you?" |
28820 | Would you have me kill her love for me?" |
28820 | Would you have me ruin myself for all time? |
28820 | Yes?" |
28820 | You did n''t know I had it, did you? |
28820 | You did not, now did you?" |
28820 | You do n''t mean''Blind Charlie''?" |
28820 | You here?" |
28820 | You mean-- you refuse his case?" |
28820 | You really want to know that?" |
28820 | You say I can go the limit?" |
28820 | You see how certain victory would be if we only had the evidence to prove what we know?" |
28820 | You surely do not think he would let himself be involved in anything that he did not believe to be in the highest degree honourable?" |
28820 | You understand me?" |
28820 | You understand, dear, do n''t you?" |
28820 | You''re in earnest?" |
28820 | You''re not in earnest?" |
28820 | You''ve heard of Mr. Seymour, of Seymour& Burnett?" |
28820 | Your father''s trial, your failure to get evidence-- hasn''t that shown you? |
28820 | he cried,"is confession of a thing I never did the fee you exact for saving a life?" |
28820 | what are we stopping here for?" |