Questions

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

identifier	question
22846	Did I like the smell? 22846 Where have I been?"
22846	Where have you been loitering, Sir?
22846	Surely I had seen it?
22846	We had a cart there-- might they bring us a hamper- ful?"
22846	What can they be about?"
7154	HIS father? 7154 What dost thou make of this?"
7154	A great shout went up at this, and one rude fellow said--"Marry, art thou his grace''s messenger, beggar?"
7154	Beatings?
7154	Doth she mistreat thee?
7154	Hast parents?
7154	How dar''st thou use the King my father''s meanest subject so?
7154	Might he not hope to see a prince now-- a prince of flesh and blood if Heaven were willing?
7154	The prince twisted himself loose, unconsciously brushed his profaned shoulder, and eagerly said--"Oh, art HIS father, truly?
7154	The youth who had first spoken, shouted to his comrades--"Ho, swine, slaves, pensioners of his grace''s princely father, where be your manners?
7154	Then is thy grand- dam not over kind to thee, I take it?
7154	There was a storm of laughter, and one boy said--"Didst mark that?
7154	Was the desire of his soul to be satisfied at last?
7154	What is thy name, lad?
7154	Where be the dogs?
7154	Where dost live?
7156	I? 7156 Man, hast lost thy wits?
7156	The Seal? 7156 Who art thou calling?"
7156	A voice answered--"Know''st thou who it was thou laid thy cudgel on?"
7156	Am not I thy mother that bore thee, and loveth thee?"
7156	And, since the Great Seal hath flown away, shall not it suffice?
7156	Canty roared out--"Thou''lt meddle, wilt thou?
7156	Dost canker thy soul with sordid business when all that be leal men and true make holiday?"
7156	Hast lost thy wits?
7156	The next moment there were several sharp raps at the door; John Canty ceased from snoring and said--"Who knocketh?
7156	What did I with it?.
7156	What if the boy were really not her son, after all?
7156	What wilt thou?"
7156	Who art thou?"
7156	Who art thou?"
7156	Who keepeth the Seal but thou?"
7156	Who should I be, but thy sister Nan?
7156	Will''t please your majesty to order that the Seal be now restored to me, so that I may forth upon the business?"
7156	dost hear?
7156	is there no groom of the chamber in waiting?
7156	it shall go hard with--""What aileth thee?"
7156	why did''st thou cleave to it when I so warned thee''gainst it?
7156	will ye stand in the Prince''s presence?
7162	Good-- is he within?
7162	How used you the Great Seal of England?
7162	Know you Sir Humphrey Marlow?
7162	Might I crave your favour to carry my name to him, and say I beg to say a word in his ear?
7162	Then how used you it?
7162	Used it-- yet could not explain where it was?
7162	Who, then, my liege?
7162	Hast not heard the King''s command?
7162	His face lighted, and he confronted the ragged candidate with this question--"Where lieth the Great Seal?
7162	The King turned to Tom, and said kindly--"My poor boy, how was it that you could remember where I hid the Seal when I could not remember it myself?"
7162	Thou hast found thy mother and thy sisters again?
7162	Tom Canty turned upon him and said, sharply--"Why dost thou hesitate?
7162	Was it round?--and thick?--and had it letters and devices graved upon it?--yes?
7162	What would the boy naturally do?
7162	Where would he naturally go?
7162	Whereabouts were his former haunts?
7162	Would the search for him be difficult, or long?
7162	or IS he the veritable Sovereign of England, and not the friendless poor Tom o''Bedlam I took him for-- who shall solve me this riddle?"
7162	would''st sit in the presence of the King?"
7161	And prithee who made him so?
7161	Let the child go,said he;"ye heartless dogs, do ye not see how young and frail he is?
7161	WHAT king, good sir?
7161	What Duke of Somerset?
7161	What Lord Protector?
7161	What doth the lad mean?
7161	( God- a- mercy, what aileth the boy?)
7161	Ah, yes, but could so fantastic a pauper get admission to the august presence of a monarch?
7161	Come, they WILL not, will they?"
7161	Could it be that the Court had set up some sprig of the nobility in his place?
7161	Did she know him-- or did n''t she know him?
7161	He asked them why they were in prison, and when they said they were Baptists, he smiled, and inquired--"Is that a crime to be shut up for in a prison?
7161	He said, eagerly--"You do not speak; be good to me, and tell me-- there will be no other punishment?
7161	The King asked sharply--"Since when is HE a duke, and Lord Protector?"
7161	They tried to change the topic, but his fears were aroused, and he pursued it--"Will they scourge thee?
7161	What should he do?
7161	Where could he hope to find this powerful help?
7161	Which is he?"
7161	Whither should he go?
7161	Why not go and try to get speech of him and beg for justice?
7159	Him YOU call my father? 7159 How can it be else but true, Prissy?
7159	How soon? 7159 I?
7159	Mean? 7159 Of England?
7159	Prithee, since when hast thou reformed?
7159	What King?
7159	What boy, friend?
7159	What dost thou mean?
7159	But come; sith it is thy humour to give over begging, wherewithal shall we busy ourselves?
7159	But fly whither?
7159	But to stay where he was, and endure this living death all night-- was that better?
7159	Can that be true?"
7159	Come, waste not the time-- cannot I overtake him?
7159	Hast thou not begged the streets of London all thy life?"
7159	How soon will he be back?"
7159	How soon?
7159	If he is not thy brother, who is he, then?"
7159	Now he started quickly up, and entered his guest''s room, and said--"Thou art King?"
7159	Now o''God''s name what art thou, then?"
7159	Now palter no more; for look you, holy sir, an''thou produce him not-- Where is the boy?"
7159	Should he leave these reasonably comfortable quarters and fly from this inscrutable horror?
7159	The boy smiled, and said,"Poor fool, why so fearful?
7159	The hermit turned a pair of gleaming, unrestful eyes upon him, and said--"Who art thou?"
7159	Then curiosity broke the silence--"The KING?
7159	What King?"
7159	What noise was that?"
7159	What should he do?
7159	What, then, was there left to do?
7159	Where is the boy-- MY boy?"
7159	Which direction took he?
7159	Wilt ride?
7159	With robbing kitchens?"
7159	Would he say a lie?
7159	how can he know so many dishes, and so fine ones withal?
7159	not his brother?"
7158	By the law of England may a child enter into covenant and sell itself, my lord?
7158	Did any see the poison given? 7158 Have I your Grace''s leave to act?"
7158	Have any others of our friends fared hardly?
7158	Have these confessed?
7158	THOU''LT betray me?--THOU? 7158 The thing was proven upon him?"
7158	Then how doth one know there was poison given at all?
7158	Then prithee, how was it known?
7158	What age hath the child?
7158	What is it that these have done?
7158	Who was there present?
7158	And who hath dared to do it?
7158	Art shod with lead?
7158	Do you understand that word?
7158	Hath it always this dread effect?"
7158	He cried out--"Wounded?
7158	He said sharply--"Ye mannerless vagrants, is this your recognition of the royal boon I have promised?"
7158	Presently he asked--"How wrought they to bring the storm?"
7158	Still, he was not going to deny himself the pleasure of feeding his curiosity for all that; so he asked--"Where was this done?--and when?"
7158	The King shot a surprised and suspicious glance at the youth, and asked--"Where is he?"
7158	The King turned and said angrily--"Who art thou?
7158	The youth said--"Thou''lt tarry here, and thy friend lying wounded in the wood yonder?
7158	They came not to the place appointed-- knowest thou whither they went?"
7158	Tom turned this dark piece of scoundrelism over in his mind a while, then asked--"Suffered the woman also by the storm?"
7158	Tom turned to the Earl of Hertford, and said--"My lord, is it believable that there was warrant for this man''s ferocious doom?"
7158	WHAT is it?
7158	Was it not the fate intended thee?"
7158	Was poison found?"
7158	What is thy business here?"
7158	What, then, would he do?
7158	Where are thy sisters?
7158	Where is thy mother?
7158	Where may he be?"
7158	Who art thou, manikin?"
7158	Wounded, is he?
7155	But is it not I that speed him hence, my liege? 7155 Die?
7155	Go? 7155 Am I not thy loving father?
7155	Am I to be baulked of my will?
7155	Art willing, sir, that I remain?--and thine uncle?"
7155	But she stopped suddenly, and said in a distressed voice--"Oh, what aileth thee, my lord?"
7155	But why not tarry yet a little?
7155	Hast been minded to cozen me, the good King thy father, who loveth thee, and kindly useth thee, with a sorry jest?"
7155	Hast forgot the King''s command?
7155	He hesitated, a little confused, then turned timidly toward the King, saying,"I may go now?"
7155	He is my sister''s son; are not his voice, his face, his form, familiar to me from his cradle?
7155	He said-- and his face grew gentle as he began to speak--"How now, my lord Edward, my prince?
7155	How long might he not live, but for me?"
7155	How say you, sir?"
7155	Is the prince to tarry uninstalled, because, forsooth, the realm lacketh an Earl Marshal free of treasonable taint to invest him with his honours?
7155	Is this man to live for ever?
7155	Lifting up his hands, he exclaimed--"Thou the KING?
7155	Mad, is he?
7155	Might they not hang him at once, and inquire into his case afterward?
7155	Misgivings as to what?"
7155	Once the little Lady Jane turned to Tom and dismayed him with this question,--"Hast paid thy duty to the Queen''s majesty to- day, my lord?"
7155	Presently he said--"Dost not know thy father, child?
7155	She made reverence and said--"Have we leave of the prince''s grace my brother to go?"
7155	They mused a while, with much head- shaking and walking the floor, then Lord St. John said--"Plainly, what dost thou think?"
7155	Thou DOST know me, dost thou not?"
7155	Thou art better now; thy ill dream passeth-- is''t not so?
7155	Thou recallest it now?"
7155	Thou wilt not miscall thyself again, as they say thou didst a little while agone?"
7155	What is the custom and usage in this emergence?
7155	Whither would''st go?"
7155	Will any he in all the land maintain there can be two, not of one blood and birth, so marvellously twinned?
7155	Will it please your royal highness to dismiss all that attend you here, save my lord the Earl of Hertford?"
7155	what fearest thou?
7155	why came I here to cast away my life?"
7157	Art sure?
7157	Commands? 7157 My WHIPPING- boy?"
7157	Oh, is that all? 7157 Ruined?
7157	Then where is thy blame? 7157 Thou?
7157	Where is the boy?
7157	Why should he whip THEE for faults of mine?
7157	A dim form appeared at his side, and a voice said--"Wilt deign to deliver thy commands?"
7157	After a moment''s hesitation he looked up innocently and asked--"What was it like, my lord?"
7157	Am I in truth gone mad, or is it thou?
7157	At this point he turned and whispered to Lord Hertford--"What day did he say the burial hath been appointed for?"
7157	Canst not bide still an instant?
7157	He said--"I think thou callest thyself Miles Hendon, if I heard thee aright?"
7157	Hendon was puzzled, and said--"What''s amiss?"
7157	I, the humblest of thy servants, presume to teach THEE?"
7157	May it please your Grace to make the trial?"
7157	Now what shall I do?
7157	Prithee how?"
7157	Said he--"Bless us, what is it?"
7157	Speak thou-- who am I?"
7157	The happy and astonished mother strained him to her breast and exclaimed--"It waxeth late-- may it please your Majesty to rise?"
7157	Then he said aloud--"And hast thou been beaten, poor friend, according to the promise?"
7157	Thou hast a gallant way with thee, and a noble-- art nobly born?"
7157	Thou teachest me in private-- then if I fail, he argueth that thy office was lamely done, and--""Oh, my liege, what words are these?
7157	To save thee thy whipping?"
7157	Two days gone by, when your Majesty faulted thrice in your Greek-- in the morning lessons,--dost remember it?"
7157	Was that youth alone?"
7157	Went they toward Southwark?"
7157	What is the lad to thee?"
7157	What riddle is this?
7157	What should he do?--pretend he knew this lad, and then betray by his every utterance that he had never heard of him before?
7157	What wouldst have?"
7157	Whither art flying?
7157	Will he keep?"
7157	Wouldst sit in the presence of the King?"
7157	the coverings of the bed were disposed as if one lay beneath them-- happened that by accident?"
7160	Dead?
7160	Escape? 7160 How?
7160	Indeed? 7160 Kept you the woman''s pig for amusement?"
7160	Might it not be best, my Prince, that we wait here until I prove myself and make my rights secure to my domains? 7160 Not of him?
7160	Stands the wind in that quarter? 7160 Take thee?
7160	What letter?
7160	A brave lodging for such as we, is it not so?
7160	Ah, save me from this, your worship-- what shall I do, what CAN I do?"
7160	Am I Miles Hendon?"
7160	Am I not thy brother?"
7160	And thou''lt restore the pig?"
7160	Do you know him?"
7160	Do you know him?"
7160	Dost thou pretend thou knowest me not for thy brother Miles Hendon?"
7160	Hendon bent down and said, somewhat sharply--"WILL you trust in me?
7160	Hendon replied with a solemnity which chilled the air about him--"This jest of thine hath a name, in law,--wot you what it is?"
7160	I am a man of family; and my wife and little ones-- List to reason, good your worship: what wouldst thou of me?"
7160	I an impostor?
7160	I crave your mercy!--do not say the Lady Edith--""Is dead?
7160	Is it no matter for commotion and distress that the Head of the State is gone; that I am vanished away and lost?"
7160	Miles, amazed, could not speak for a moment; then he found his tongue, and cried out--"WHAT disappointment?
7160	Prithee for whom else than whom thou art?
7160	Scour and scan me to thy content, my good old Hugh-- I am indeed thy old Miles, thy same old Miles, thy lost brother, is''t not so?
7160	Should not I be able to set it forth correctly before the judge, if occasion required?"
7160	The King added, with the same gentle simplicity--"Dost thou doubt ME?"
7160	The judge meditated, during an ominous pause, then turned to the woman, with the question--"What dost thou hold this property to be worth?"
7160	The matter standeth simply thus: she MUST have known my face, my figure, my voice, for how could it be otherwise?
7160	The other continued, in the same soft tone--"And whom dost thou imagine thyself to be?"
7160	Then of what?
7160	What are thy paltry domains, thy trivial interests, contrasted with matters which concern the weal of a nation and the integrity of a throne?"
7160	What is it that is strange?"
7160	What of it, and ye so many?
7160	Which?
7160	Whom dost thou take me to be?"
7160	Why will you waste the precious time?
7160	can the dead come to life?
7160	dost know that when one steals a thing above the value of thirteenpence ha''penny the law saith he shall HANG for it?"
7160	thou art not jesting?
33667	''Luncheon?'' 33667 Ai n''t you got no better sense''n to be chawing my frock, dog?"
33667	And did he sure''nough come back-- what you call rise again?
33667	And told your mother that you set him free?
33667	And where is He now?
33667	And your father?
33667	Are you a princess?
33667	Can He send back anybody he wants?
33667	Can I have a little piece of it?
33667	Do you think mamma would mind it?
33667	Do you think my mother will know me when I get to Heaven? 33667 Has n''t it?"
33667	Have you got anything to feed him on?
33667	Have you? 33667 How do you do?"
33667	If I had all the money in the world, do you know what I would do with it?
33667	In the whole world?
33667	Is he? 33667 Is that a fairy tale?"
33667	Mildred, what is Easter?
33667	Molly what?
33667	Molly,said Mildred,"I wonder if that is not your mocking- bird?"
33667	Mother?
33667	Oh, Mildred, is it--?
33667	Oh, will you? 33667 Well, what is it?"
33667	What is that?
33667	What is your name?
33667	What you squeezin''dat dog so for? 33667 What''s that dirty dog doin''in this room?"
33667	What? 33667 Where did ye git him?"
33667	Where is she?
33667	Where shall I put it?
33667	Who is Molly?
33667	Whom do you mean?
33667	Why, is he your dog, too? 33667 Why, it''s the day Christ rose from the dead-- Don''t you know?"
33667	Would you let me kiss you?
33667	Would you mind something?
33667	Would you?
33667	You did? 33667 Your nurse?"
33667	''Ave I to be slavin''meself to death for the two of you?
33667	Are you going to wait till luncheon?"
33667	Could Molly be sending the mocking- bird to heaven with a message to her mother?
33667	Could they have set the bird free on purpose?
33667	Don''you heah him crying?"
33667	For my own?
33667	Johnson?"
33667	My very own?"
33667	O''Meath?"
33667	Then she said:--"What do you know about it?"
33667	This rose?"
33667	What''s that?"
33667	What?"
33667	Where did you get it?
33667	[ Illustration:"_''ARE YOU A PRINCESS?''
33667	_ Frontispiece_"Could See a Little Girl Walking About with her Nurse""Mildred Played Out- of- Doors all Day Long""''Are You a Princess?''
23195	Always?
23195	And you are_ sure_ that you''ll come too?
23195	Are you quite certain?
23195	Are you worse?
23195	As good as you?
23195	Baptize him_ how_?
23195	But now, Wikkey, shall I read you a story about the King?
23195	By- the- by, Wikkey, have you recollected your own other name?
23195	Did He live in London?
23195	Did you often cheat Jim?
23195	Do you know what her name was before she was married?
23195	Do you remember your father and mother?
23195	Granby, do you mean?
23195	How do you know all about the King, Lawrence?
23195	How long will it be?
23195	I?
23195	Is anythink amiss, Lawrence?
23195	Is he good?
23195	Lawrence, why did He let them do it? 23195 Must I like everythink as you like?"
23195	Should he send Wikkey to the workhouse? 23195 Should you like to come now, Lawrence?"
23195	Talk like that of_ him_?
23195	Think? 23195 Was it to make game of Him?"
23195	Well,he said,"so this is Wikkey; how are you getting on, Wikkey?"
23195	What did the other chap call you?
23195	What does it mean-- See the King?
23195	What is it, Wikkey boy?
23195	Where is He?
23195	Why do you like the look of me?
23195	Why must n''t you what?
23195	Wikkey,said Lawrence again, after a silence,"what made you take a fancy to me?"
23195	Wikkey? 23195 ( Was she also making her protest on the side of common sense against a lurking desire to keep Wikkey?) 23195 (''_ How_ used?'' 23195 Can you gather any meaning from this rough outline? 23195 Do you remember the missel- thrush in the apple- tree?
23195	Do you see anything?"
23195	Do you think He was a bit like you?"
23195	Do you think he has n''t been christened?"
23195	Granby?"
23195	Have you ever heard of God, Wikkey?"
23195	Have you ever seen a Bible?"
23195	He looks very sorrowful-- a deal sorrowfuller nor you-- and what is that He has on His Head?"
23195	He staggered to his feet and gasped out:"You''ve come, have you?
23195	How should he decide?"
23195	I know as I''m going to die; but will it be soon?
23195	I wonder if anything could be learnt by going down to the place named in the book?"
23195	I wonder when I last saw a nest?"
23195	I_ do n''t_ want for to leave you, Lawrence-- won''t you come, too?"
23195	If He could do anything, why did n''t He save Himself from the enemies?"
23195	Is it Someone as you love?"
23195	Is n''t it a beauty?
23195	Is that all?"
23195	It will be beautiful to see the King, wo n''t it?"
23195	Presently the high voice spoke again--"Why must n''t I, guvner?"
23195	There was a silence, and then Lawrence said--"Ought he to be told?"
23195	Was he gone?
23195	Was it his duty to inculcate a proper respect for his betters into this boy?
23195	Well,"he said, as they entered the sitting- room,"what do you think of him?"
23195	What am I to begin with?"
23195	What do you think of a tearful grandmother haunting the place?"
23195	What should he do with a boy dying in the house?
23195	What''s to be done?"
23195	What''s your name?"
23195	What_ was_ his feeling towards the Christ?
23195	Where is he?"
23195	You-- you have n''t been watching for me like this?"
23195	he''s a swell, is he?
23195	mentally ejaculated Lawrence;''what does he mean?
23195	might that not account for Wikkey''s odd name?
23195	must it be directly?"
37715	''Ai n''t they got no one belongin''to''em?'' 37715 ''But you runned away from her,''says Cherry,''and you''re sorry now, and want Him to forgive you, do n''t ye, Kittie?''
37715	''Ever?'' 37715 ''Have what?''
37715	''Is_ that_ their father?'' 37715 ''No, I do n''t, I want you-- may I come in and speak to yer?''
37715	''Shall we ask Jesus to help you do it?'' 37715 ''Why not?''
37715	''Yes,''says Kittie,''but if you was n''t happy, Cherry?'' 37715 A new leaf?"
37715	Ai n''t tea ready? 37715 Ai n''t you goin''to_ thank_ Jesus, then?"
37715	Ai n''t you going in t''other room to take off yer bonnet, my dear?
37715	Am I to be''father- Jem''?
37715	And I says to him,''What do you mean by the Breath of Life?'' 37715 And Jem never told you where I lived?"
37715	And can you bake it in your oven?
37715	And does she iron for mother?
37715	And have you both these rooms?
37715	And he never told you what a job he had to get these rooms for you?
37715	And so,he pursued,"the matter seems to me to stand like this:''Is this what your dear little hand finds to do, or ai n''t it?''"
37715	And that child, Cherry, said as she was praying for a home?
37715	And they will take----?
37715	And was that when you began to know my Meg?
37715	And what made you decide?
37715	And you did not like that?
37715	And you think you could help me at odd times?
37715	Are there?
37715	Are they done?
37715	Are they right?
37715	Are you awake, dear?
37715	Are you goin''to bed?
37715	Are you going out, dear?
37715	Are you very busy, dear mother?
37715	At last?
37715	Bread?
37715	Brought up some of the sunshine to me?
37715	But does not your mother want you, as you have such a large family at home?
37715	But how, whiter than the snow?
37715	But if it''s heavy,said Meg dubiously, not referring to the pan, but to the bread,"shall you ever trust me with your flour again?"
37715	But now what is it you want me to do?
37715	Ca n''t you fetch him here?
37715	Can I help you?
37715	Can you come at once?
37715	Cherry,he said, without moving, hearing Jem''s entrance and believing it to be his sister,"is this what ye asked Jesus to send me?"
37715	D''ye mean Dickie''s attic?
37715	Dead?
37715	Dickie,she whispered, as Jem paused,"do n''t yer like to hear about Jesus?
37715	Did that make yer_ cry_, mo''ver- Meg?
37715	Did the doctor say this morning that they should be tied up?
37715	Did they finish it?
37715	Did ye say as my eyes''ud be all right there, fa''ver- Jem?
37715	Did you not hear him hammering and planeing in the other room?
37715	Did you want me to come in?
37715	Did your mother die since then?
37715	Do n''t it look handsome?
37715	Do n''t ye think as I''ve eyes to see as all these things was n''t here when I left here last evening?
37715	Do n''t you remember in the parable of the prodigal son, how the father says,''Bring forth the best robe and put it on him?'' 37715 Do you mean that I am going to lose him?"
37715	Do you really mean for_ me_, Miss Hobson?
37715	Do you think as we shall get this done to- night?
37715	Do you think mother would like to see what my mistress has given me?
37715	Do you want Dickie?
37715	Does he never run about?
37715	Does it go into the oven at once?
37715	Eh, gal, so they''re gone?
37715	Father,said Cherry, gathering courage from Jem''s eyes,"father, you know as I and Dickie pray to the Lord Jesus?"
37715	For me?
37715	For me?
37715	For me?
37715	For me?
37715	Has he?
37715	Have you done a''ready? 37715 Have you found Dickie?"
37715	Have you lost anything?
37715	Have you slept long enough, my dear?
37715	Have you?
37715	Have you?
37715	Here I am, Mrs. Seymour; did ye expect me afore?
37715	Here, dear,said Meg, coming in and leaning over him;"do you like a little nice hot bread and milk?"
37715	His eyes?
37715	How did you find time to make this nice pie, or did a fairy come in?
37715	How do you judge?
37715	How much yeast did you say?
37715	How much''ave yer took?
37715	How old is she, then?
37715	How''s little brother?
37715	How''s she learnt them?
37715	How''s your bread getting on?
37715	How?
37715	Husband and child,she thought,"who could be richer?"
37715	I ca n''t see, mo''ver- Meg; where is it? 37715 I dare say, mother, that you think as Meg and me must ha''gone crazy last night?"
37715	I do n''t know how you got''em, Jem, at last?
37715	I think I was told he is not your own child?
37715	I think so; would you not like to be dressed and see?
37715	I was so busy that I hardly knew the time,answered Meg;"but I hope it is n''t inconvenient to you to come?"
37715	I went to him to quiet him, and he asked''if the carpenter( meaning you, I suppose, Mr. Seymour) was there, and Cherry?'' 37715 I wonder if you ever make oatmeal porridge for your children?"
37715	I wonder if you''d be offended if I offered to make some porridge for you?
37715	I''d rather stay''ere,said Dickie;"but you''ll let me come back, Cherry?"
37715	I''spose it''s done for the present?
37715	If Jesus''as been so good to you as to take Dickie away from old Sairy, do n''t ye think as He can be kind enough as to take you from Satan?
37715	In a train?
37715	Indeed?--and what are you thinking of turning your hand to?
37715	Is anything the matter, Meg?
37715	Is he ever naughty?
37715	Is my little woman here?
37715	Is that mo''ver- Meg,asked Dickie,"as you''re talkin''on?"
37715	Is that why Jesus has sent me to you, mo''ver- Meg?
37715	Is the home Jesus''as taken him to better than this?
37715	Is the water boiling yet?
37715	Is this the chair as I''ve heard on?
37715	Jem dear?
37715	Jem heard what I was going to do, and he brought these home of his own idea; do n''t you think that was kind of him?
37715	Jem,whispered Meg,"might I make him some bread and milk, and bring it round to him at once?"
37715	Jem-- should you very much mind if I were to earn something?
37715	Just ai n''t she?
37715	Like it, dear?
37715	May I bring back your spoon and tell you how I got on with it?
37715	May I speak to him?
37715	May it go in my cradle, just for once?
37715	Me, my dear?
37715	Meg, did Jem say what they did to him?
37715	Meg, my girl,said Jem''s voice, oh, so tenderly,"you''d be willin''to give him up into our Saviour''s care if He was to ask it?"
37715	Meg,he said suddenly,"I suppose we have n''t such a thing as an old blanket?"
37715	Mo''ver- Meg, did the doctor say as you was goin''to_ lose_ me?
37715	Mother, I want to arrange my work; how long will your ironing take me?
37715	Mother,he said, in a low tone,"what must I do about the little babe?"
37715	Mrs. Blunt,she said,"I guess you''re wishin''as your husband had been with us this afternoon to have such a nice tea, now were n''t you?"
37715	Must it be stirred all the time?
37715	My Lord, have I grudged Thee?
37715	My child,said Jem in a kind voice, addressing her,"do you think if I brought you a blanket you could keep it from being stolen?"
37715	My girl,he said,"do n''t ye know me?
37715	My good woman, this is a bitter day for such little ones to be out,said the gentleman kindly;"have you far to go?"
37715	My little girl, are you old enough to have left school?
37715	My mother put us in a loaf of her home- made bread,she exclaimed, turning to Jem;"can you get it out of my basket?"
37715	No, indeed,answered Meg, looking up;"were you?"
37715	No,said Meg;"I do n''t exactly feel low, mother; but should you think it very wrong in me to ask you to let me hold him once more?"
37715	No,said Meg;"did he have a job?"
37715	Not if we gave my time willingly?
37715	Now, my dear, while I starch these few things, will you iron those pinafores? 37715 Oh, Jem,"she exclaimed,"can we give them one of ours?"
37715	Oh, father, why do n''t ye come to Him?
37715	Oh, mother- Meg, did you ever think I could have anything so nice?
37715	Oh, that''s it, is it?
37715	Oh, that''s the reason?
37715	Oh,said Meg,"was it you who did that for me?"
37715	Sha n''t I come too?
37715	Shall I begin now, mother?
37715	Shall I move this on one side?
37715	Shall I, Jem?
37715	Shall I?
37715	Shall we be like that?
37715	She''s a dear mother- Meg, is n''t she?
37715	She''s better then?
37715	Should I?
37715	So you would be able to come before breakfast, and light the kitchen fire?
37715	So, though I''m naught but a workman, you can put up with me, Meg?
37715	That I should,answered Mrs. Seymour heartily, drawing nearer to the table;"what is it?"
37715	That about our burdens?
37715	That is your home, ai n''t it?
37715	Then I may come up again?
37715	Then why do yer mind, mo''ver- Meg?
37715	Then you will come in the evenings too, and wash up our dishes for us, and help me put the children to bed, or anything I may want?
37715	Then you will let me know?
37715	Then you would like me to earn something if I could, Jem?
37715	This is damp for you, ai n''t it?
37715	Tom Seymour,he said solemnly,"do you make my wife and me guardians of your two children, Cherry and Dickie?"
37715	Was he being hurt?
37715	Was he thinking how Cherry sang out of her hymn- book at home? 37715 Was it so bad, Jem?
37715	We did n''t guess as we should ever come to know and love any one livin''in_ that_ house, did we, Miss Hobson? 37715 We learn, do n''t we,"asked Meg,"when He teaches us?
37715	Well, Kittie, what was you a- thinkin''?
37715	Well, dear?
37715	Well, little woman?
37715	Well-- but-- mother-- we would be glad of two shillings more every week, would n''t we?
37715	Well?
37715	Well?
37715	Were that the secret?
37715	What can I do?
37715	What did the child mean?
37715	What do it mean, Cherry,''whiter than snow''?
37715	What do ye eat it with? 37715 What do yer mean, mother?"
37715	What do you do then?
37715	What do you think I''m going to try my hand at to- day?
37715	What do you want?
37715	What for?
37715	What is it for?
37715	What is it?
37715	What is poor folk to do, my lady?
37715	What is this, dear?
37715	What will they say to me? 37715 What, in his working- clothes?
37715	What, my dear?
37715	Where are you going, darling?
37715	Where''s my secret?
37715	Where''s the baker''s shop?
37715	Who are you?
37715	Who do ye think has been up here a listenin''to her too?
37715	Who is''Jenny''?
37715	Who should enjoy them if not you?
37715	Who?
37715	Why ai n''t it, dear father?
37715	Why did they beat you?
37715	Why do you do that?
37715	Why, dear?
37715	Why, dear?
37715	Why?
37715	Will it upset you, my child?
37715	Will they get better?
37715	Will you come to the table?
37715	Will you mind measuring the water into it?
37715	Will you?
37715	Wo n''t that do?
37715	Would n''t he like him to have it?
37715	Would you mind saying that text over again?
37715	Would you not like a_ little_ for yourself, dear?
37715	Would you? 37715 Yes; how did you know?"
37715	Yes; you know the court what runs up under these houses, first turnin''on the right?
37715	You did love Dickie, father?
37715	You did n''t think as I was near you this afternoon, did you?
37715	You do not mind, Jem?
37715	You have six children, have n''t you?
37715	You wo n''t be''fraid for''Cherry''to go to bed, Dickie?
37715	You''ve made it for him?
37715	_ Bad?_echoed Jem.
37715	And how could you think of all these things by yourself, Jem?"
37715	And so you have to stay at home with the babies?"
37715	And what could the lark sing out of, but God''s hymn- book?"
37715	And who was this"Lord"of whom her mother spoke?
37715	Are you cryin''?"
37715	Are you going to have a party?"
37715	Are you sure as you wo n''t be sorry as you''ve give it to me, Miss Hobson?"
37715	But before long I says to him,''Jem, do you ever pray?''
37715	But were these tears that were coursing each other down her cheeks?
37715	But what can I do?
37715	But why did n''t young Mrs. Seymour get ye a black one for yer poor father?"
37715	By- and- by they heard Dickie ask in a whisper--"Shall I ever get better, and be able to see my mo''ver- Meg?"
37715	Can you open your eyes now, Dickie?"
37715	Can you see me now, or your sister?"
37715	Cherry put her arms round her neck without a word; and then Mrs. Seymour asked her if she would not like some breakfast soon?
37715	Could this sweet girl really belong to him?
37715	D''ye think he will?"
37715	D''ye think my Meg''ull be awake when I come back?"
37715	Dear, dear, can you make bread, to be sure?
37715	Did he guess from her eyes that she had already done so?
37715	Did his little woman already begin to miss some of the things she had been accustomed to at the Hall?
37715	Did she notice that Kittie cheered up and was good?
37715	Did she watch and see that the boys were quieter than she expected, after that telling Jesus?
37715	Did we sing that this mornin'', Cherry?"
37715	Do n''t he look different?"
37715	Do n''t it look like it?"
37715	Do n''t ye see that Jesus is stronger than them?"
37715	Do n''t ye think, Dickie, as, if His holy name is in our foreheads, He''ll take care of them as bears it?"
37715	Do n''t you know your little Cherry?"
37715	Do you fink He''ll wash_ me_ whiter than snow?"
37715	Do you mean you will work for me as I proposed?"
37715	Do you think as you could teach me anything?"
37715	Do you want anything?"
37715	Does he never try to use them?"
37715	Does n''t Dickie look happy?"
37715	Eh, Meg?"
37715	Father,''ull you be willin''to give us to those as is so good to us?"
37715	Has n''t she, Jane?
37715	Have you anything else you want done, or may I go down and see if it is time for Jem?"
37715	He had hoped for something different from this; but what if His Father''s will had arranged it so?
37715	He heard not a word of the prayer; but the first sentence that arrested his attention was,"May I not wash in_ them_, and be clean?"
37715	He is n''t in, is he?"
37715	How could she say anything after that?
37715	How was that?
37715	I dare say you have n''t had much?
37715	I must pay some one; why not you?"
37715	I never thought about Dickie''s frock; shall you be able to take him to- morrow in his old one?"
37715	I wonder how we could do?"
37715	I wonder if He''d be willin''to help poor little Kittie a bit?
37715	I wonder if there''s a basin?"
37715	It wo n''t''urt''i m to be out o''doors, and if you''aven''t food to give''i m, ai n''t it a deal better as they should feed''i m?
37715	Jem, might I take him?"
37715	Jem, whatever can it be?"
37715	May I come up to the door with you?"
37715	Meg, if I''ve done you a wrong in lovin''you, I''ll go back home, and never come again--"He paused: could he say any more?
37715	Meg, was n''t it Jem as said that you did with your might''whatsoever your hand found to do''?"
37715	Now what could be better''n Meg''s goin''too?"
37715	Now, Dickie, shall I put you back in the nice warm bed with Meg, as I promised?"
37715	Oh, Jem,_ could_ you go and see-- could you get in there, do you think?"
37715	Once she asked hesitatingly--"Mother, did I dream it, or did some one say that Jem was dead?"
37715	Poor thing, you''ve seen her, have n''t you, standing at the door with her young baby?
37715	Seymour?"
37715	Seymour?"
37715	Seymour?"
37715	Seymour?''
37715	Shall we sit down and have a bit of breakfast, so as to be ready when we are wanted?"
37715	She wished it too; but how could she know she would lose it?
37715	Should she be afraid to see what her young husband had prepared for her?
37715	Should she have to go and wash and iron among a lot of other women?
37715	So Meg quickly went on,"Shall I ask Cherry to dress you, dearie, so as to be up to tea with father- Jem too?"
37715	Supposin''you and me was to read a bit every night?"
37715	Supposin''you and me was to read a bit every night?"
37715	Take your dress home, and tell-- who is it, dear?"
37715	The invalid noticed the tone, and answered,"Now do n''t you''spose I''ve known Jem long enough to be free to pass a remark on his wife?"
37715	Then she said--"What will be the next thing, mother?"
37715	Was it the Holy Spirit, who teaches all those who are wanting to do their Father''s will?
37715	Was n''t it fortunate that she happened to send it in amongst the sheets I do for her?
37715	Was there any help in such a thing as that?
37715	We saved a penny or more for dinner, and every one had enough; and that''s more''n we can say every day, ai n''t it, Kittie?"
37715	Well, dear,"to the child,"you''re not afraid as I am old Sairy?"
37715	Well, what comes next?"
37715	What did it matter, so that Dickie was pacified?
37715	What do you think of your old mother now, Jem?"
37715	What does she mean?"
37715	What good news was there in being told to be born again?
37715	What had her mother meant when she said,"perhaps the Lord would help her to do better in her lessons"?
37715	What had the years since then brought him but guilty stains?
37715	What if I should go in and rescue the children with the knowledge of the p''lice?
37715	What should ye think that might be for, now?"
37715	What would he do if she accepted that last alternative of his?
37715	Whatever shall I do?"
37715	When I thought of that--""Well?"
37715	When did you miss it?"
37715	Where are they all?"
37715	Why should it lie there when there''s one of my Lord''s little ones as''ud be glad of it for their work?"
37715	Will you bring it to me?"
37715	Will you come up directly your children are gone to school, and sit with me for an hour or so while I bake it?
37715	Will you help me?"
37715	Will you let me?"
37715	Will you take me out with you to get it?"
37715	Would n''t you like it, my dear?"
37715	Would that do?"
37715	Would ye like to go?"
37715	Would you like to do it?"
37715	Would you think it a trouble to look to it for me, mother?"
37715	You did n''t''spect to find some one here, by your looks?"
37715	You''re young Mrs. Seymour, I suppose?"
37715	[ Illustration:"Dickie,"she whispered, as Jem paused,"do n''t yer like to hear about Jesus?
37715	ai n''t he light?
37715	ai n''t this dreadfully old, mother?
37715	asked Dickie;"a chair for my werry own?"
37715	ca n''t you hear those screams?"
37715	could we-- now?
37715	exclaimed Meg, looking at her pale, thin face;"then that''s what makes you so tired?"
37715	he asked;"or are the flowers too precious?"
37715	my dear, are you up already, and the fire lighted too?"
37715	said Meg again in a frightened whisper,"which house did you say Dickie used to live in?"
37715	she asked at last,"and would not get tired of the children?
37715	she said, with evident delight;"do n''t you think as we''ve been quick?
37715	that her husband brought home an extra shilling for an extra bit of work he had done?
37715	that some one sent a frock for the baby unexpectedly?
5348	A what?
5348	Ai nt he, though?
5348	Ai nt that the same thing?
5348	Ai nt this the Washington Bank?
5348	Am I?
5348	And I presume your dividends have not been large?
5348	And have n''t you paid me, Dick?
5348	And the Central Park?
5348	And what became of you when your mother died?
5348	And what is he now?
5348	And which got the best of it?
5348	And whom have you brought with you?
5348	And wo n''t I ever see my fifty dollars again?
5348	And wo n''t they give me any money for this?
5348	And you had a good bed?
5348	And you know all about the public buildings, I suppose?
5348	Are all the articles worth more''n a dollar?
5348	Are these all the clothes you have?
5348	Are you Ragged Dick?
5348	Are you a- goin''in for some?
5348	Are you goin''in now, Frank?
5348	Are you hungry?
5348	Are you in earnest?
5348	Are you poor?
5348	Are you sure of it?
5348	Are you sure?
5348	Are you the person to whom the book belongs?
5348	Are you? 5348 Are your parents living?"
5348	Be they a- payin''out money inside there?
5348	Be they?
5348	Beg your pardon, mister,said Dick,"but was you addressin''me?"
5348	Boy,he said to Dick,"is this the bill you gave to be changed?"
5348	Bulls and bears?
5348	But are there no night- schools?
5348	But where''s mine?
5348	But you did n''t do it?
5348	But you did,--didn''t you?
5348	Ca n''t you borrow the money somewhere?
5348	Ca n''t you hide me somewhere? 5348 Ca n''t you learn at school?"
5348	Can you bring any one to testify that the statement you are making is correct?
5348	Can you get lodging for five cents?
5348	Can you pay me the first week in advance?
5348	Can you write letters?
5348	Conductor, will you call a policeman to search that young scamp?
5348	Conductor, will you open that wallet, and see what there is in it?
5348	Could n''t you show your gratitood some other way? 5348 Dick, is there such a bank in the city?"
5348	Did he?
5348	Did he?
5348	Did n''t I tell you them were papers of no valoo to anybody but the owner? 5348 Did n''t he promise to write to you?"
5348	Did n''t he want to cheat me?
5348	Did n''t they give you enough to eat?
5348	Did n''t you have no brothers nor sisters?
5348	Did n''t you know his father was a member of Congress, and intimately acquainted with all the biggest men in the State?
5348	Did n''t you like it?
5348	Did n''t you see a great building with lots of flags?
5348	Did you ever go in there?
5348	Did you ever read the Bible?
5348	Did you get punished?
5348	Did you lock it again?
5348	Did you say you was purfessional?
5348	Did you see him?
5348	Did you walk?
5348	Did you wish to speak to me, my lad?
5348	Did your friend have to have his leg cut off?
5348	Do I know enough?
5348	Do n''t you earn enough to pay for a room, Dick?
5348	Do n''t you ever do it?
5348	Do n''t you ever steal, then?
5348	Do n''t you keep your money in the Washington Bank?
5348	Do n''t you know that I run a bank on my own account? 5348 Do n''t you know yourself?"
5348	Do n''t you remember?
5348	Do you come here often?
5348	Do you earn your living?
5348	Do you expect to get this place when there''s gentlemen''s sons applying for it? 5348 Do you know any one in Barnton, Connecticut?"
5348	Do you know my Tom?
5348	Do you like it?
5348	Do you like it?
5348	Do you like pictures?
5348	Do you live in the city?
5348	Do you mean it?
5348	Do you mean to insult me?
5348	Do you mean to say_ I_ steal?
5348	Do you propose to move to Fifth Avenoo?
5348	Do you remember what bank it was on?
5348	Do you reside in the city?
5348	Do you reside with your parents?
5348	Do you s''pose it means me?
5348	Do you see that gentleman over there?
5348	Do you see that man, Frank?
5348	Do you think so?
5348	Do you want to fight?
5348	Do you want to pass the night in the Tombs?
5348	Do you wish to draw out any money?
5348	Do you work for him reg''lar?
5348	Does it hurt you any?
5348	Does it?
5348	Every week in advance?
5348	Going to business?
5348	Had your breakfast, Johnny?
5348	Hallo, Johnny, how many shines have you had?
5348	Has he gone?
5348	Have I got to do any writing?
5348	Have I got to learn''em all?
5348	Have n''t you any place to sleep, then?
5348	Have n''t you got anything except what you earn?
5348	Have n''t you had any shines?
5348	Have n''t you had luck to- day?
5348	Have you any money deposited here?
5348	Have you any suspicion as to the person who took it?
5348	Have you any testimonials to present?
5348	Have you been offered a more loocrative position?
5348	Have you been stealin''?
5348	Have you ever been in a situation before?
5348	Have you ever been in any situation?
5348	Have you found anything?
5348	Have you found your money?
5348	Have you got a room to let?
5348	Have you got a room?
5348	Have you got an account here?
5348	Have you got any money to buy your breakfast?
5348	Have you got any money?
5348	Have you got any objection?
5348	Have you got anything towards it?
5348	Have you got some more money to deposit? 5348 Have you lost money that way?"
5348	Honor bright?
5348	How about the coat, Dick?
5348	How are ye, to- night?
5348	How are you, Fosdick?
5348	How are you, Tom?
5348	How are you?
5348	How can I help it?
5348	How d''you know? 5348 How dare you correct your gov''nor?"
5348	How did he do it?
5348	How did you do it?
5348	How did you like it?
5348	How do you do, Fosdick?
5348	How do you happen to be here?
5348	How do you happen to be indebted to me in that amount?
5348	How do you like it?
5348	How does he manage, Dick?
5348	How far?
5348	How long are we going to stop here?
5348	How long does it take to go across?
5348	How long were you there?
5348	How many are there?
5348	How much do you owe for rent?
5348	How much does that make, the lot of it?
5348	How much is it a week?
5348	How much is there?
5348	How much money was there in it?
5348	How much money were you going to give him?
5348	How much taxes did he have to pay on it?
5348	How much?
5348	How old are you?
5348	How old be you?
5348	How was it?
5348	How would you like to enter my counting- room as clerk, Richard?
5348	How would you spell it?
5348	How''d he know I had any bank- book? 5348 How''d you get away?"
5348	How''s Tom?
5348	How''s business with you?
5348	How''s your mother?
5348	How?
5348	I do n''t know of any other Ragged Dick,--do you?
5348	I mean, who writ the letter?
5348	I suppose some boys do n''t even have the five cents to pay,--do they?
5348	I suppose you know something of arithmetic, do you not?
5348	I suppose you know your letters?
5348	I suppose you live at some distance from here?
5348	I suppose you lost?
5348	I suppose you never got swindled out of fifty dollars, Dick?
5348	If you are not trying to get the place, what are you here for?
5348	In a box?
5348	Is Egypt near here?
5348	Is Mr. Greyson in?
5348	Is he a boot- black, too?
5348	Is he here now?
5348	Is it a nice street?
5348	Is it always so crowded?
5348	Is it far off?
5348	Is it for yourself you ask?
5348	Is it good enough to send?
5348	Is it gratooitous, or do you expect to be paid for it?
5348	Is it?
5348	Is n''t he, Jim?
5348	Is n''t there a poker handy, that I can use in case my scholar does n''t behave well?
5348	Is that a hotel?
5348	Is that near here?
5348	Is that the Fifth Avenue Hotel?
5348	Is that the pocket- book you thought stolen?
5348	Is that the statue of General Washington?
5348	Is that true?
5348	Is that yours, ma''am?
5348	Is this your note?
5348	It ai nt in York State,--is it?
5348	Limpy Jim?
5348	May I refer the gentleman to you?
5348	Maybe you want a lickin''?
5348	Mr. Greyson is a nice man,--isn''t he, Dick?
5348	No,said Fosdick;"have you lost one?"
5348	Now,said Dick,"where shall we go?"
5348	Of course you can write?
5348	Oh, have you?
5348	Oh, was he?
5348	Shall I get the money changed, sir?
5348	Shall I pinch you so you can wake here?
5348	Shall I send for a police officer, Mr. Hatch, or will you allow yourself to be searched quietly?
5348	Shall I send the bundle home?
5348	Shall we go in, Dick?
5348	Shall we take that, or wait for another?
5348	So this is my room, is it? 5348 So you are a city boy, are you?"
5348	So you did n''t stay long in the match business, Dick?
5348	So you''ve give up tryin''to be a swell?
5348	Such as what?
5348	Suppose we do n''t find the poor countryman?
5348	Suppose you wear the old clothes you used to a year ago, when Frank first saw you? 5348 That means Richard, does n''t it?"
5348	That you may pass it again? 5348 That''s the street where there are so many bankers and brokers,--isn''t it?"
5348	The Box Hotel?
5348	Then there ai nt any end to learnin''?
5348	Then where''s the change?
5348	They have n''t put me up for mayor, have they? 5348 Through your enterprise?"
5348	Was n''t he?
5348	Was the drawer locked?
5348	Well, Queen Victoria,said Dick,"is your missus at home?"
5348	Well, boys,he said, looking up,"have you had a pleasant jaunt?"
5348	Well, how do you like it, Fosdick?
5348	Well, ma''am, are you satisfied?
5348	Well, my lad, how old are you?
5348	Well, sir, what''s your wish?
5348	Well, that''s a good one,laughed Dick;"so you do n''t know Dick?"
5348	Well, what''s the odds if I am?
5348	Well, what''s the tax?
5348	Well, youngster, have you brought back my change? 5348 Were you ever in the store?"
5348	Were you ever tempted to?
5348	What are they for?
5348	What are they?
5348	What are you doin''down here, Dick?
5348	What are you goin''to do about it?
5348	What building is that?
5348	What building is that?
5348	What could you do?
5348	What did he look like? 5348 What did you do next?"
5348	What did you do, then?
5348	What did you do?
5348	What did you say?
5348	What do you do I''d like to know?
5348	What do you do?
5348	What do you mean?
5348	What do you s''pose there is in that pocket- book?
5348	What does he mean?
5348	What else do you know, Henry?
5348	What for?
5348	What for?
5348	What for?
5348	What hotel did you stop at?
5348	What if he did?
5348	What is his name?
5348	What is it?
5348	What is that building?
5348	What is that large marble building?
5348	What is there in the pocket- book, Dick?
5348	What is there inside?
5348	What is your age?
5348	What is your name?
5348	What is your own name?
5348	What luck, Fosdick?
5348	What luck, Johnny?
5348	What made you fire that stone at me?
5348	What makes you think it is he?
5348	What makes you think it was Travis?
5348	What name?
5348	What tailor do you patronize?
5348	What time is it?
5348	What was it, then?
5348	What was that, sir?
5348	What would your folks say if they knowed you asked a boot- black to visit you?
5348	What''ll dad say?
5348	What''ll he think of me?
5348	What''ll you have, Johnny?
5348	What''s a swell?
5348	What''s that chap been doing?
5348	What''s that for?
5348	What''s that? 5348 What''s that?"
5348	What''s that?
5348	What''s the good?
5348	What''s the man''s name that went off with your father''s money?
5348	What''s the matter now?
5348	What''s the matter, Dick?
5348	What''s the matter, Tom?
5348	What''s the matter?
5348	What''s the right way?
5348	What''s the row?
5348	What''s the use of studying so much? 5348 What''s to be done?
5348	What''s wanted, ma''am?
5348	What''s your business, sir, if I may inquire?
5348	What, your money too?
5348	When are you going to answer it?
5348	When?
5348	Where are you going to sleep to- night, Dick?
5348	Where are you going to sleep to- night, Fosdick?
5348	Where are you going, Johnny?
5348	Where did you learn them? 5348 Where do you hang out?"
5348	Where do you live, Dick?
5348	Where do you live, then?
5348	Where does he live?
5348	Where is he now?
5348	Where is my money, then?
5348	Where is that?
5348	Where was it?
5348	Where''d he get''em, I wonder?
5348	Where''d you get all them clothes?
5348	Where''d you get them clo''es?
5348	Where''d you get your money? 5348 Where''s Athens?"
5348	Where''s Barnum''s Museum?
5348	Where''s that?
5348	Where''s the bill then?
5348	Where''s your book?
5348	Where?
5348	Where?
5348	Whereabouts are we now?
5348	Whereabouts is this sale?
5348	Who be you?
5348	Who gone, I''d like to know?
5348	Who knows but I may have to come back to it again?
5348	Who sent you?
5348	Who stole it?
5348	Who taught you to be honest?
5348	Who was it, Dick?
5348	Who''d take Ragged Dick?
5348	Whose clothes are they?
5348	Why did n''t you stay?
5348	Why did you stop?
5348	Why do n''t you get a cup o''coffee?
5348	Why do n''t you get a room somewhere, and so always have a home to go to?
5348	Why do n''t you go? 5348 Why do n''t you stay and get it?"
5348	Why do n''t you try, and see if you ca n''t get a place, Dick?
5348	Why should n''t I?
5348	Why, how much does it cost?
5348	Why, you ai nt a man in disguise, be you?
5348	Why?
5348	Will I?
5348	Will you please change that, sir?
5348	Will you show me the check?
5348	Will you?
5348	Would it fit you?
5348	Would n''t Jim let you have any of the money he had won to pay for a lodging?
5348	Would n''t she make a nice wife for a man that likes to live in hot water, and did n''t mind bein''scalded two or three times a day?
5348	Would n''t you like to go to Wall Street?
5348	Would you like to go to the same one?
5348	Would you like to see your name in print, Dick?
5348	Would you take so much trouble about me?
5348	Yes, I s''pose you ai nt afraid of bulls and bears,--are you?
5348	Yes, what of him?
5348	Yes,said Dick,"who''d ever have thought as I should have turned into a swell?"
5348	Yes; did n''t you have to unlock it just now?
5348	Yes; will that be sufficient?
5348	You did n''t learn to read in that time, of course?
5348	You did n''t see any of the lodgers go into our room to- day, did you?
5348	You do n''t go out much, do you?
5348	You do n''t think I''d take anything? 5348 You do n''t think he''s got it still?"
5348	You had a better bed than that in the country, did n''t you?
5348	You have n''t any of you gents seen a pearl- handled knife, have you?
5348	You mean in the horse- cars?
5348	You went to the Old Bowery? 5348 You wo n''t gamble any more,--will you, Dick?"
5348	You''ll come round this evening?
5348	You''ll promise?
5348	You''re a right down good fellow, Dick,said Tom;"but wo n''t you want it yourself?"
5348	Your name is Dick Hunter, then?
5348	Ai nt it rich?"
5348	And did your pants come from General Washington too?"
5348	And who gave me money to buy clothes, and so got me my situation?"
5348	Are you going to college?"
5348	But I say, ai nt it most time to go back to your sick family in Boston?"
5348	But I say,"he added with a sudden thought,"how much money have we got in the savings''bank?"
5348	But what shall I do with my brush and blacking?"
5348	CHAPTER VIII DICK''S EARLY HISTORY"Have you always lived in New York, Dick?"
5348	CHAPTER XIV A BATTLE AND A VICTORY"What''s that for?"
5348	Can you read and write well?"
5348	Can you read any?"
5348	Did n''t they taste good, though?"
5348	Did n''t you know?"
5348	Did you ever go to school?"
5348	Did you ever hear of Dick Whittington?"
5348	Do n''t you want some more bills changed?"
5348	Do they, papa?"
5348	Do you go to school?"
5348	Do you know French?"
5348	Do you know if we can go in?"
5348	Do you read the Bible?"
5348	Do you really mean, Fosdick, that I know as much as you?"
5348	Do you think I can get the money now?"
5348	Hatch?"
5348	Have n''t you ever been there?
5348	Have you got any change?"
5348	Have you got any father or mother?"
5348	Have you got anything to read out of?"
5348	Have you got as much money as you require?"
5348	Have you missed anything?"
5348	He advanced gravely to the apple- stand, and said,"Old lady, have you paid your taxes?"
5348	His little blacking- box was ready for use, and he looked sharply in the faces of all who passed, addressing each with,"Shine yer boots, sir?"
5348	How is that?"
5348	How many shares did you say you had?"
5348	How much is it you need?"
5348	How''d you ever expect to know anything, if you do n''t try?"
5348	I could n''t go to the theatre, nor buy no cigars, nor get half as much as I wanted to eat.--Shine yer boots, sir?"
5348	I suppose the Baxter Street tailors are fashionable?"
5348	I suppose you do n''t know him?"
5348	I wonder what that chap''ll say when he sees me blackin''boots to- morrow in the street?"
5348	I wonder who made''em all?"
5348	Is n''t that a little steep?"
5348	Is teachin''as good business, generally speakin'', as blackin''boots?
5348	Is that the right car, Dick?"
5348	Is the Tombs, in gineral, a pleasant place of residence?"
5348	Is your father dead?"
5348	Mooney?"
5348	Shall I?"
5348	Shall you remember?"
5348	Should he put on the clothes Frank had given him, or resume his old rags?
5348	So he kept it, did he?
5348	So he''s puttin''on airs,--is he?
5348	So you are a debtor of mine, and not a creditor?"
5348	So your house is on Fifth Avenue, is it?"
5348	That''ll be better than sleepin''in a door- way,--won''t it?"
5348	The bank- officer took the book, and, after looking at it a moment, said,"How much do you want?"
5348	They had now got out on Broadway, and were slowly walking along the west side by the Park, when who should Dick see in front of him, but Johnny Nolan?
5348	Turning towards our hero, he said,"May I inquire, young man, whether you are largely interested in this Erie Railroad?"
5348	Two questions now arose: How should he spend the evening, and where should he pass the night?
5348	Was he a Ragged Dick?"
5348	What are you goin''to have?"
5348	What did you do then?"
5348	What do you say?"
5348	What is the number of your book?"
5348	What name?"
5348	What would you do, Frank?"
5348	What''ll Johnny Nolan say when he sees me?
5348	What''s that building there at the end of the street?"
5348	What''s''come of them?"
5348	When are you comin''to the city?
5348	When was it taken?"
5348	When will you come?"
5348	Where are you goin''?"
5348	Where did they come from?"
5348	Where is it?"
5348	Where''d you get your money?"
5348	Where''d you sleep last night?"
5348	Where''s that?"
5348	Whereabouts do you live?"
5348	Who was it took my part when all the other boys imposed upon me?
5348	Who''ll give an eighth?
5348	Why did you not stay longer?"
5348	Why do n''t you call round, some time?"
5348	Why do n''t your brother come himself?"
5348	Why should n''t I?"
5348	Will you wait?"
5348	Will you write to me, Dick?"
5348	Would n''t Dick Hunter, A.B., sound tip- top?"
5348	Would you be willing?"
5348	You ai nt scared of him, are you?"
5348	You do n''t expect to be a lawyer, do you, or anything of that sort?"
5348	You have n''t got as much as that, have you?"
5348	he exclaimed in anguish,--"who will save my child?
5348	said Dick, starting back in astonishment,"that is n''t me, is it?"
5348	said Fosdick, after a moment''s thought,"we were speaking of our savings, two or three evenings since?"
19057	A Ma? 19057 A Queen, you say?
19057	A companion to-- that new boy who''s come to the Manor?
19057	A raise? 19057 A-- what?"
19057	About Tom? 19057 And can my Dolly sit in Pop''s seat?"
19057	And do n''t you see what it means? 19057 And if she wants to use--_some_ of the money, will you help me?"
19057	And is n''t your brother the head of his class?
19057	And may I not know how it came into your possession-- and who you are?
19057	And now, Dale boy, why not have a bit of Mr. Harkness''good coffee?
19057	And we can move? 19057 And what do the girls-- the girls like me-- do?"
19057	And what is it, my darlin''? 19057 And where did you find it?"
19057	And where is your brother Gordon?
19057	And who else''d have bad feelings?
19057	And will ye know the fine things from the dross, child? 19057 And will ye take it, my boy?"
19057	And you say this invention is your own, Kraus? 19057 And''twas all night you stayed at the Allendyces themselves?"
19057	Any dumplings?
19057	Are they for me?
19057	Are those the Mills?
19057	Are you Beryl?
19057	Are you dreadfully tired, Mother Lynch? 19057 Are you happy, mother?"
19057	Are you joking?
19057	Beryl darlin'', was the likes of that other little girl-- the one who forgot the dolly-- fine and beautiful?
19057	Beryl, are you awake? 19057 Beryl, are you discouraged about-- your music?"
19057	Beryl, what is the matter?
19057	Beryl?
19057	But did n''t a Jack climb something or other and overcome one of them in his lair?
19057	But your father has never--"Seen her? 19057 Ca n''t it wait until I come again?
19057	Ca n''t we fix it up right away?
19057	Can one go to school over there as long as one likes? 19057 Can something be sent up from New York in a day?"
19057	Can we-- if you please, we had an accident-- I mean, we went for a walk-- oh,_ may_ we have a drink of water?
19057	Could I go to see them-- sometime?
19057	Could n''t I?
19057	Could n''t that tutor get up a party?
19057	Could n''t? 19057 D''you live all alone?
19057	Dale, will you hurry-- down to that meeting-- and take them-- this?
19057	Dale, you do n''t say so?
19057	Dear me,he said,"then we wo n''t know whether you meet the Prince in the last chapter and live happily ever after?
19057	Did n''t I say she''s wonderful?
19057	Did n''t Mr. Kraus have the most glorious eyes?
19057	Did she talk to you?
19057	Did she-- did she have a bag?
19057	Did the train stop?
19057	Did y''see Dad?
19057	Did you really go to New York?
19057	Do I know everybody here?
19057	Do n''t I have to go right back to Wassumsic? 19057 Do n''t you feel just as though we might tumble over into it?"
19057	Do n''t you remember? 19057 Do n''t you think everything''ll be ready by Saturday night?"
19057	Do n''t_ you_ think I''m too, oh, sort of insignificant, to be Gordon? 19057 Do they live in one of these houses?"
19057	Do you know the secret?
19057	Do you mean, if it snows-- no one will come?
19057	Do you really think all that, Adam? 19057 Do you think she will like it here?"
19057	Do you-- do you mean that-- you_ know_--"About those rich Forsyth''s? 19057 Does Budge know?"
19057	Does Mr. James Forsyth live here?
19057	Does it have to be like that?
19057	Dreaming again, little Mom? 19057 Effie, can you get all she needs-- everything, before tomorrow at three o''clock?"
19057	Faith, is it any happier I could be without my heart just breaking?
19057	For me?
19057	Fun? 19057 Good Heavens-- and you went way off there all by yourself to find the thing?"
19057	Grangers? 19057 Harkness,_ please_--Susy''s very ill. Will you carry her to my room and call the doctor?"
19057	Has Adam been to Norris again?
19057	Have you ever shown this to Morris?
19057	He loves hills, and does n''t that river look like a silver ribbon tying the brown fields?
19057	Hear that, Pop?
19057	How long have you lived here?
19057	I wonder if I might just peep in? 19057 If you had money, Miss Gordon-- what would you do?"
19057	Is it something that''s going to make Mom lots happier?
19057	Is it the dolly that''s brought us the good- luck, Mom?
19057	Is n''t she-- awful?
19057	Is n''t this nice?
19057	Is n''t this the loveliest spot? 19057 Is n''t this the wonderfulest morning?"
19057	Is_ that_ all?
19057	Leave Gray Manor?
19057	Like what?
19057	Like what?
19057	Little Red- Robin,cried Dale, suddenly,"Are you very sure?"
19057	Lost? 19057 M''m, how good things smell,"she began, to break down the hostility she saw in Budge''s eye,"Is that for the party?"
19057	Madame,the lawyer was moved out of his customary reserve,"are you not possibly running away from what may bring you happiness-- and comfort?"
19057	May I ask who_ your_ guests are?
19057	May I see Robin, please?
19057	May we come in? 19057 Miss Gordon is going in for the pretty charity thing, is she?"
19057	Moira, girl, is it courage I have taught ye? 19057 Mom, ca n''t I take the beads back with me?
19057	Mom, could n''t Robin marry almost_ anybody_? 19057 Mom- ma, what''s they?"
19057	Mrs. Budge, will there be enough food for-- some extra ones-- I''ve invited or I''m-- going to invite?
19057	Mrs. Lynch, if-- if-- someone started the fun for the girls-- would they like it?
19057	Must I tell him every day just what I want?
19057	Must you really go?
19057	My-- brother-- Gordon?
19057	Oh, Mr. Harkness, may we use it? 19057 Oh, and do n''t you wish we could just peek to the end and see how it all turns out?
19057	Oh, dear, ca n''t I go out to my own guests now?
19057	Oh, what are you doing?
19057	Oh, what do you mean?
19057	Oh, will you?
19057	Oh, would n''t Jimmie love that?
19057	Oh, you_ will_ help, wo n''t you? 19057 Oh-- where am I?
19057	Our little girl''s letting down a few barriers, is n''t she?
19057	Please, Mr. Harkness, will you bring Mrs. Budge here? 19057 Please, ca n''t she stay?"
19057	Poor thing, with this curse on the house, who would n''t have jumps and fidgets? 19057 Really, truly?"
19057	Really, truly?
19057	Red- Robin Forsyth, are you crazy? 19057 Robin Forsyth, what ever will they all say?"
19057	Say, Miss Forsyth----I''m keen----on-- running----away-- but what-- the-- deuce-- from? 19057 Say, do n''t you want to go with me while I try out my new car?
19057	See?
19057	Some baby, is n''t she?
19057	Sure-- of what?
19057	Susy, you_ darling_, where in the world did you drop from?
19057	The girl herself, you say?
19057	The ladies? 19057 The little girl I found is n''t such a bad Forsyth, after all?"
19057	Then I can ride all day on a''bus and go to the Zoo, ca n''t I? 19057 They do look nice on this dress, though, do n''t they?"
19057	They do n''t have much fun, do they?
19057	Trouble? 19057 Was n''t that Brina just like a witch with her parrot nose and sharp eyes?"
19057	We needed a little girl to sit at the foot of that tree, did n''t we?
19057	Well, do n''t you know where you live? 19057 Well, what do you think of Gray Manor in daylight?"
19057	Well, what if she is? 19057 What do you mean?"
19057	What do you mean?
19057	What does this mean?
19057	What ever can be keeping the boy? 19057 What happened then?"
19057	What is your name? 19057 What will I have to do?"
19057	What would you like most to do, Beryl?
19057	What''re you getting all dolled up for, Sis?
19057	What''s in your heart, my girl?
19057	What''s keeping Dale? 19057 What''s the matter?"
19057	What''s they, anyway?
19057	What''s up?
19057	What''s your name?
19057	What, dearie?
19057	What? 19057 What?"
19057	What_ do_ you feel like-- inside?
19057	When did you first know the Queen was your aunt?
19057	When is my aunt coming back? 19057 Where are they going to eat?"
19057	Where d''you live?
19057	Where have you been, Beryl?
19057	Where''s Beryl-- or that chauffeur?
19057	Where''s Beryl?
19057	Where''s Dale? 19057 Where''s Dale?"
19057	Where''s Pop now?
19057	Which shall we hear first?
19057	Who are you, my dear?
19057	Who asked you to come to me, Miss Forsyth?
19057	Who ever sent them?
19057	Who is it, Brina?
19057	Who was she?
19057	Who was that big girl with the black eyes?
19057	Who''d believe that the child had the nerve?
19057	Who''s Grangers?
19057	Who?
19057	Who_ are_ you?
19057	Whom do you mean--''them all?''
19057	Why did you hug that idea to yourself? 19057 Why not?"
19057	Why, what''s on your mind, dearie? 19057 Why, what''s up?
19057	Why-- I''m sure-- What do you mean, Miss Gordon?
19057	Will the others be able to come? 19057 Will you listen to this?
19057	Will you please just answer me, mother?
19057	Wo n''t he be surprised?
19057	Wo n''t you tell Robin, Susy? 19057 Wo n''t you tell me all about the-- the Castle girl?"
19057	Would it mean that I''d have to give Jimmie up forever?
19057	Would we dare go again to see her?
19057	Would you desert your mother and-- and Dale for things like that? 19057 Y''lost?"
19057	You are Robin Forsyth?
19057	You are planning to go back to New York and study?
19057	You didn''t-- you didn''t-- oh, Beryl Lynch, you--"Steal it? 19057 You have stumbled upon my little house again?
19057	You mean she works here?
19057	You mean some one of the Mill people set it on fire?
19057	You mean-- she''ll-- get well?
19057	You mean--_I_ might go to-- the castle--"Yes, why not? 19057 You want to go back to New York?"
19057	You''re not ill, are you?
19057	Your--_what_?
19057	_ Ai n''t_ she lovely? 19057 _ Lost?_""Yes.
19057	_ Was n''t_ it a success? 19057 ''Hoping you will coax that nice Mr. Tubbs to bring you to us before my youngsters go back to school--''Did n''t I tell you, Robin?
19057	( Faith, was not little Robin her bit of gold?
19057	After work?
19057	Ah, do my old eyes tell me false things?
19057	Ai n''t it mine now?"
19057	All right to think about letting down barriers-- whose barriers were they?
19057	And I can join the Boy Scouts?
19057	And Pop?"
19057	And are you very old?
19057	And can Dale and me go across the river where it''s like-- that?"
19057	And can Dale ride a horse?
19057	And can I have a new coat with fur?
19057	And did n''t she have her money in her pocket all ready for Dale''s grasp?
19057	And did the likes of that old housekeeper fire you?"
19057	And faith?"
19057	And giants are usually ugly, are n''t they?"
19057	And go to Coney?
19057	And go to camp next summer?
19057	And have a pair of roller skates?"
19057	And her House of What- did- she- call- it?
19057	And honor?
19057	And is a Pa a Jimmie?"
19057	And now what do you say to a bite of breakfast-- fetched hot from the kitchen to your own sunny room?"
19057	And oh, will you take a note to mother for me?
19057	And shoot the shoots?
19057	And then--""What happened?"
19057	And this room-- what can we use this room for?"
19057	And what did she and Beryl want with a club when they had all Gray Manor to play in?
19057	And what had Adam Kraus said?
19057	And what''s your Ma and Pa going to say to you for running off?"
19057	And where do you expect to get them, I''d like to know?
19057	And where had Robin picked up these notions concerning the Mill people?
19057	And who were these people with whom she had dined?
19057	And who''d ever want it with all these other books here?"
19057	And why did she want more money?
19057	And wo n''t you please call me Robin?
19057	And you will write to me, wo n''t you?
19057	And, oh, why_ did n''t_ more people come?
19057	And, please, Mrs. Lynch, do n''t tell Dale, will you?"
19057	And-- a prince?"
19057	And_ has n''t_ it been nice, after all?
19057	Anybody with you?"
19057	Apparently no one stirred before noon, for Tom, coming in from the garage, greeted her with a pleasant:"Say, you''re an early bird, are n''t you?"
19057	Are they all like that?
19057	Are you a man like Jimmie?"
19057	Are you game?"
19057	Are you sorry to find that your mysterious friend by the Rushing Waters-- is your aunt?"
19057	Are you sure she is n''t too much trouble for you and Dad, Mother?"
19057	At the same time the engine gave a grating"b- r- r- r.""Oh, what is it?"
19057	Beryl blinked knowingly at Robin as much as to say:"Is n''t that just what an exiled Queen would be doing?"
19057	Beryl suddenly broke the silence by a gleeful"Is n''t this fun?"
19057	But if a fellow went to him with some new kind of a loom, would he look at it?
19057	But is n''t this an awful lot of money?"
19057	But what if she did n''t want to?
19057	But what was to be the cost, they asked one another, with anxious faces?
19057	But what will the Dragon say when she sees that I''m a girl?"
19057	But when Robin ventured:"Are n''t you ever lonely?"
19057	But who rode with her?
19057	But why did n''t you send us word?
19057	But why-- oh, what had she done?
19057	But you do n''t think for a moment she belongs''round here, in the same town with that old cheese down at the store?"
19057	But, oh, Beryl, do n''t you think we could make them know without my saying a speech?"
19057	CHAPTER X THE LADY OF THE RUSHING WATERS"What''ll we do today?"
19057	Ca n''t you hear tiny echoes of voices and laughter?
19057	Can Beryl and I use it for a club?
19057	Can a girl, born in rather sordid conditions, lift herself through sheer determination to the better things for which her soul hungered?
19057	Can we?"
19057	Can you give me a bite in a hurry, Mom?
19057	Clever, eh?
19057	Could Dale have done this thing-- or helped?
19057	Could he paint if he lost her?
19057	Could n''t I see your-- father?
19057	Could the woman he loved forgive him?
19057	Did Madame ever think of them as flesh and blood mortals-- like herself?
19057	Did n''t she tell you she was going?"
19057	Did n''t the children have a wonderful time?"
19057	Did n''t the good soul, God rest him, give them with his blessing?
19057	Did n''t the old Father tell me of the fine schools he had seen when he visited his sister in America?
19057	Did she ever wear her crown?
19057	Did that dreadful Brina kneel on one knee and kiss the hem of her garment?
19057	Did they suspect Adam Kraus and Dale of setting fire to the cottage?
19057	Did you ever hear the like?"
19057	Did you ever know of anything so mysterious in your life?"
19057	Do n''t grown- ups like to be happy just as much as children-- when they get a chance?"
19057	Do n''t they most always in books?
19057	Do n''t you keep her shut up in here because, when people stare at her--_you_ suffer?
19057	Do n''t you know the big mills up at South Falls?"
19057	Do n''t you know what your mother is?"
19057	Do n''t you s''pose even the things we think and feel get into the air, too-- and linger?"
19057	Do n''t you see what I''d do if I had some money?
19057	Do n''t you think so?"
19057	Do you ever think much beyond yourself?"
19057	Do you know I never_ think_ of her coming back?
19057	Do you know Jimmie?"
19057	Do you know what I mean?"
19057	Do you realize we gave our-- Queen--_her own book for Christmas_?"
19057	Do you suppose someone will call out:''Tip- tap, tip- tap, who raps on my door''?"
19057	Do you suppose there''s a fairy godmother somewhere?
19057	Do you understand me?
19057	Do you want Robin to go with you to Granny''s?"
19057	Does your Jimmie sell-- many pictures?"
19057	First I called it the House of Bread and Cake and Sugar-- like the fairy story, but it ought to be called the House of Rushing Waters, had n''t it?"
19057	First, my dear young lady, tell me where you found the beads?"
19057	For had not Adam Kraus and Dale both said that the little invention would make everything at the Mills better?
19057	Fried potatoes?
19057	Funny name, is n''t it?
19057	Fussing over that absurd toy of Dale''s at this hour?
19057	Granger?"
19057	Had he not taught her himself, since she was twelve?
19057	Had n''t Pop been made a boss?
19057	Had n''t their luck just come?
19057	Had not the wonderful change begun in their lives after little Robin came to the Manor?)
19057	Had she brought the court jewels with her?
19057	Had she ever reckoned her gifts in dollars and cents?
19057	Had she ever seen him before?
19057	Harkness, be a_ dear_ and hurry some dinner, will you?
19057	Harkness,_ wo n''t_ you?"
19057	Harkness?"
19057	Harkness?"
19057	Has it a name?
19057	Has n''t Mr. Riley always been a very good workman?
19057	Have n''t you tormented the poor child enough?
19057	Have you been fair to her?
19057	Have you time to go there with me now and just peek into it?
19057	Have you your patents?"
19057	He patted her on the shoulder and said:"A Forsyth girl, eh?"
19057	He-- he wants-- oh, Harkness, am I reading_ right_?
19057	Her eyes said plainly:"What do you want?"
19057	How can they live?"
19057	How could he have taken this little girl from her corner, shabby as it was?
19057	How goes it, Pop?"
19057	How many men would have dared put this thing through the way he had?
19057	How will Aunt Mathilde ever reconcile herself to a little insignificant, lame thing like me when she sees me?
19057	I ca n''t say I helped fight the fire-- what was the use?
19057	I did n''t know you cared, do n''t you see?"
19057	I know the way-- I can take the Ninth Avenue Elevated-- or-- Would it be_ very_ foolish if I took a taxi?"
19057	I thought-- if I could get this money--""Did you want it for your mother?"
19057	I took lessons from an old Belgian who lived above us and I played once for Martini at the theatre and he said-- but what''s the use of caring?
19057	I''m not a bit hungry-- are you, Jimmie?
19057	I''m not_ trying_ anything, am I?"
19057	If Mr. Norris bought that invention of your brother''s, would it make things easier for-- the Mill people?"
19057	If my guardian says we may, ca n''t we open that old cottage down by the bridge and make it into a-- a sort of play- house?
19057	If_ she_ did n''t worry her head-- who was there to worry?
19057	Is it too grown- up I am to learn more things from books?"
19057	Is n''t that best?"
19057	Is n''t that dreadful?
19057	Is n''t that what you have to do?"
19057	Is there anything more, Miss Gordon?"
19057	It does n''t sound awful, does it?
19057	It felt real but it just_ could n''t_ be true--"Now where, my dear?
19057	It''s wonderful to have a big dream, is n''t it?
19057	Listen to me, child; think you that your music can reach into the souls of people if you do not feel that music in your own good soul?
19057	Lynch?"
19057	May I come in?
19057	May I summon the girls?
19057	Mom, is she_ too_ lovely for us?"
19057	Mother, are he and-- and Robin-- awfully good friends?"
19057	Mr. Allendyce was just saying, crisply,"Will your mind not rest easier for knowing that the Forsyth fortune will go to a Forsyth?"
19057	Must the shadow of a heartache touch the splendid friendship between these two, Beryl and Robin?
19057	My Dan a foreman?"
19057	My girl?
19057	Now is n''t it the artist heart of you that''s hurt by Robin''s crooked little body-- and not the child?
19057	Oh, has n''t this day simply flown?
19057	Oh, say, what''s the matter?"
19057	Oh, then-- then-- can I go to see Jacques Henri and tell him?
19057	Oh, who in all this world has been a better friend to Moira O''Donnell?
19057	Oh, with just one of Robin''s dresses, could n''t she sail into that drawing room at Wyckham and hold her own with the proudest of them?
19057	Oh,_ does_ that sound silly?"
19057	Oh,_ what''ll_ we do?"
19057	Or stood around and watched it burn?
19057	Or-- just borrow it until my aunt returns?
19057	Ought Mr. Norris to let the Mills sink into a boneyard of antiquity?
19057	Ought not a girl like me have a companion?
19057	Ought she not to just go softly into that house and do_ something_--something kind and courteous that Granny, somewhere above, might see-- and like?
19057	Ought she to tell him the beads were her mother''s and that her mother prized them dearly?
19057	Robin wondered, if she held out her hand, would the Queen take it?
19057	Salt pork and thick gravy?
19057	Say, Mom, can I bring Adam Kraus over to supper some night?
19057	Several moments elapsed before the door swung back a little way, a round black eye peered at them cautiously, and a shrill voice piped"whachy''want?"
19057	She had never seen a dead person-- had she the courage?
19057	She''s a funny little thing-- almost elfin, is n''t she?
19057	So now-- couldn''t I run away with you-- and then write and tell him?"
19057	THE SPLENDID FOLLY Do you believe that husbands and wives should have no secrets from each other?
19057	Tell me, did n''t young Dale Lynch persuade you to come to me?"
19057	Tell me, what is the matter?"
19057	That wealth is more times what ye give, aye, than what ye get?
19057	The men are all pretty sore and they called this meeting--""That''s where that girl wanted you to go?"
19057	Then,"Ai n''t the doll mine?"
19057	Then:"Did I scare you, kid?
19057	They''ll send you back--""Beryl, do you think I''m staying here for the Forsyth money-- or-- or care about it?
19057	Was n''t her beautiful plan in the process of coming true?
19057	Was n''t she going to get her check soon from the store to which she sent her lace?
19057	Was n''t that dreadful?"
19057	We might have such good times--""You_ are_ a funny little kid, are n''t you?
19057	What are you going to do with it all?
19057	What ever did she say?"
19057	What had they done?
19057	What happened to the"big girls"who did n''t want to go into the Mills?
19057	What if she had gone away from the Manor?
19057	What is the very most money I could spend all in one lump and can I spend it without telling anyone about it beforehand?
19057	What is this?"
19057	What then?
19057	What was that again?"
19057	What was the absurd thing she had said?
19057	What was the matter?
19057	What will the world say?
19057	What''s for tonight, Mom?
19057	What''s the street?
19057	What''s the use of_ thinking_ about it?
19057	What''s your name?
19057	What_ could_ she do?
19057	Where had she seen such a suit before?
19057	Where was Gordon Forsyth?
19057	Where would it all end?
19057	Where''ll we ever get it all?"
19057	Where?"
19057	Wherever do you suppose it comes out?"
19057	Whether she''s hiding there on account of something or someone''s keeping her a prisoner?
19057	Who has taught Moira but you?"
19057	Who knows?
19057	Who would not have courage and faith when one was so happy?
19057	Who''s she?"
19057	Who''s that----fellow----following-- us----why are you----afraid?"
19057	Why are you laughing at me?"
19057	Why do you care so much?"
19057	Why do you look so funny?"
19057	Why had she come, indeed, to this crowded, noisy city from her fair home meadows if not for this promise it held out to her?
19057	Why let her know that Gordon was a girl until the year had passed?
19057	Why on earth was Robin worrying her little head over the Mills and talking so absurdly about a boneyard?
19057	Why should_ you_ care?"
19057	Why, Harkness, what in the world has happened?
19057	Why, he is n''t worth Dale''s little_ finger_--Beryl Lynch, why do you ask me that?"
19057	Why, say, kiddo, what''s this?
19057	Why, that''s an_ awfully_ big amount, is n''t it?"
19057	Why, what have you here, hidin''under your shawl?
19057	Why_ did_ everyone say that to her-- just because she was little on the outside?
19057	Why_ wo n''t_ it work?
19057	Will you call a doctor at least-- one of you?
19057	Will you stay?"
19057	Will you tell me one thing?
19057	Will you walk just a little way home with me?"
19057	With a quick cry Mrs. Lynch dropped her spoon-- why should anything intrude upon their joy this night?
19057	Without so much as a word to your father and mother?
19057	Wo n''t Mrs. Budge have_ lots_ too much food?"
19057	Wo n''t you come in?"
19057	Wo n''t you sit down?"
19057	Wot she doin''in this swell autymobile?"
19057	Would he not stay and dine with her?
19057	Would n''t he please let the Rileys stay in their cottage for a little while-- until something could be done?
19057	Would n''t it be fun if that old woman_ was_ this Dowager Queen?"
19057	Would n''t it be fun to find out what it is?
19057	Would n''t she talk-- some other language?"
19057	Would she not, as sure as anything, sometime play before crowned heads by royal command?
19057	Would she tell him of her"pretend?"
19057	Would you like to pull your chairs up to the table and look at them with me?"
19057	Would you?"
19057	You and your Jimmie?"
19057	You do n''t care a_ bit_ about him?"
19057	You lame?"
19057	You say they''re all talking upstairs now?"
19057	You will hunt for me, wo n''t you?
19057	You will, wo n''t you?"
19057	You''ve got another doll, have n''t you?
19057	You''ve heard of flowers that bloom only in shelter and sunshine?
19057	[ Illustration:"COULDN''T I RUN AWAY WITH YOU?"]
19057	_ Was n''t_ it a surprise, though?"
19057	a voice asked behind him,"How_ you_ happened to bring little Robin here-- or how_ I_ did?"
20071	''As yer brought news of Sue, boy?
20071	''Ave he missed me yet?
20071	''Ow is father?
20071	''Ow long''ud they be wicked enough to keep me there fur what I never did?
20071	''Ow long''ud they keep me there?
20071	''Ow''s Giles? 20071 ''Tain''t true, ma''am, is it?"
20071	A little, fat, podgy kind o''woman- gel, wid a fine crop o''freckles and sandy hair?
20071	About when does he expect father home?
20071	Afore I do anything,said Connie--"''ave you''ad your tea?"
20071	Ai n''t he a real beauty to- night?
20071	Ai n''t it fine?
20071	Ai n''t one enough at a time?
20071	Ai n''t that other a coward?
20071	Ai n''t that sofy comfor''ble to look at? 20071 Ai n''t yer anxious now''bout dear Sue?"
20071	Ai n''t you a perfect duck of a darlin''?
20071	An''do yer know that she''ad made up her mind to go to prison''stead o''you?
20071	An''why did n''t yer bring Connie along?
20071	An''yer do think as she''ll come back again?
20071	And I give you a little saucer of it all hot and tasty for your tea, did n''t I, my little love?
20071	And I''ll see him to- night?
20071	And did she ever make you go a little, tiny bit in front of her?
20071	And did she tell you the names of the poor little critters?
20071	And had that''ere Harris much money?
20071	And is he coming to see you one day?
20071	And she wore a big, big cloak, with pockets inside?
20071	And then wot became of you?
20071	And w''y were n''t yer frightened, Giles?
20071	And what message am I to give to Sue-- poor girl-- when she comes''ome?
20071	And what''ull come o''him ef yer go ter prison-- yer goose? 20071 And wot am I to do?"
20071	And_ w''y_ do n''t yer?
20071	Be I to take her out, sir?
20071	Be I, Sue?
20071	Be Sue a thimble, scissors, or a gel?
20071	Be that you, Peter Harris?
20071	Be yer a parson?
20071	Be yer agen me, boy?
20071	Be yer hinnercent?
20071	Be yer now?
20071	Be yer willin''to take the adwice of a person a deal wiser nor yourself? 20071 Be your name Ronald?"
20071	Big Ben? 20071 Burglars?"
20071	Burned, father?
20071	But Giles-- Giles?
20071	But are you strong enough to be moved, Giles?
20071	But please-- please,said Ronald, who had suddenly lost all his fear,"may Connie come, too?"
20071	But tell me, Ronald,continued Connie,"how was it yer got the fever?"
20071	But tell me-- do tell me-- is his father really dead?
20071	But what could she do with us?
20071	But what do you think, Connie? 20071 But what is she stayin fur?"
20071	But what''ll I have to do?
20071	But where, and fur how long?
20071	But why ca n''t she come back?
20071	But why may n''t I wait for Sue?
20071	But why should yer do that, ma''am? 20071 But why-- why?"
20071	But wot did you want? 20071 But,"said Connie, her voice trembling,"is he wery, wery ill?"
20071	Ca n''t people be like that now?
20071	Ca n''t yer get back on to yer sofa, Giles?
20071	Can I help you, ma''am?
20071	Can us see her?
20071	Can you bear a bit o''pine?
20071	Can you recall his name?
20071	Certainly; but where is the boy?
20071	Cinderella,he said,"am I to act as yer prince or not?"
20071	Connie back?
20071	Connie dear, could n''t we send her a message to come straight home to me now? 20071 Connie"--the man''s whole tone altered--"what will you give me if I let you go?"
20071	Connie, Connie-- where are we?
20071	Connie, if we can unpick the lock and get the door open, where shall we go?
20071	Connie, wot were that as I read last?
20071	Connie,he said after a minute,"be yer really meanin''to spend the night with me?"
20071	Connie,he said after a time,"it''s the worst of all dreadful things, is n''t it, to pretend that you are what you are n''t?"
20071	Connie?
20071	Could n''t you try?
20071	Cut up? 20071 Did yer never yere of a man called Tennyson?
20071	Did yer''ear wot he said now?
20071	Did you ever see them before? 20071 Did you like it?"
20071	Do n''t I know wot a dear little boy wants? 20071 Do n''t fit yer, do n''t they?"
20071	Do n''t they? 20071 Do n''t yer think, Cinderella, as it wor_ he_ put the locket in your pocket?"
20071	Do n''t yer?
20071	Do n''t you think as you could jest keep back to- day, Mary Jones? 20071 Do yer believe that, Sue?"
20071	Do yer mean that Giles is goin''--goin''right aw''y?
20071	Do yer promise?
20071	Do yer think as he''ll come soon?
20071	Do yer, promise?
20071	Do you mean dead? 20071 Do you really, really think so?"
20071	Do you think that matters?
20071	Do you think, by chance, that his name was Harvey?
20071	Ef yer please, parson, may I speak to yer''bout Giles and me?
20071	Eh?
20071	Father John,said Ronald--"who is he?"
20071	Father,said Connie again,"may I go and spend the night''long o''Giles?
20071	Find her?
20071	Giles is worse, Pickles,said Connie,"an''wot''s to be done?"
20071	Giles, I need n''t, need I? 20071 Has any one come down from the top floor?"
20071	Has my father come back?
20071	Has my father missed me?
20071	Has n''t Connie come back?
20071	Have I?
20071	Have yer no name for the pore child?
20071	Have you a father, Connie?
20071	Have you heard from him? 20071 Have you no plan in your head?
20071	Have you?
20071	He could n''t manage to run away and escape afterwards?
20071	Help?
20071	How be yer, Ronald?
20071	How can you tell that_ was_ what Big Ben said?
20071	How can you tell?
20071	How could he hear?
20071	How is the little chap?
20071	How long were you with her, Ronald?
20071	How long were you with that woman Warren?
20071	I did wot?
20071	I do n''t want you to worry yourself, dear; but can you recall anybody ever calling to see your mother-- anybody who might be a relation of yours?
20071	I dunno; only Big Ben----"Giles dear, wot_ do_ yer mean?
20071	I fond o''poetry?
20071	I guessed long ago-- didn''t I, Connie?
20071	I make''lowance fur yer tears-- ye''re but a gel, and I allow as the picture''s dark-- but who hever is Giles? 20071 I suppose,"she added,"there''s no doubt in yer moind that I''_ ave_ come from the parients of the boy?"
20071	I want to go wid yer; only wot am I to do with Giles?
20071	I''m right, ai n''t I?
20071	In the woods is he, now?
20071	In this room, sir?
20071	Is Father John looking for her too?
20071	Is he likely to come soon?
20071	Is he quite right in the''ead now?
20071	Is his name Harvey-- same as mine?
20071	Is it Connie Harris?
20071	Is it Ronald?
20071	Is my father in?
20071	Is n''t it cold?
20071	Is this real, real country?
20071	Is your father in London?
20071	Is''e wery bad?
20071	It is certainly against the rules, but-- will you stay here for a few minutes and I''ll speak to the ward superintendent?
20071	It''s a beautiful verse, is n''t it, Connie?
20071	Little Ronald''s a real gent--_''e''s_ the son of a hofficer in''Is Majesty''s harmy, an''the hofficer''s name is Major Harvey, V. C."What?
20071	Lor'', now, did he?
20071	Lost-- you say? 20071 Lost?"
20071	Ma''am,said Connie,"wot do yer mean by his death not bein''confirmed?"
20071	May I go, Giles? 20071 May I speak to yer, ma''am?"
20071	May I take Connie along, please, sir?
20071	May n''t I speak, sir?
20071	Mother,interrupted Sue,"does yer think as Providence''ull get me constant work at the sewing, enough to keep Giles and me?"
20071	Mr. Harris,said Sue, all of a sudden,"you were cruel to Connie last night; but w''en she comes back again you''ll be different, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Must I''ave a new name too?
20071	My father guv you your breakfast?
20071	Next clue-- shall I''elp yer a bit? 20071 No doubt, my dear,"said the policeman;"but of course you wo n''t object to be searched?"
20071	No news of his sister, I suppose?
20071	No one has paid her, dear?
20071	No talk o''dark rooms and nasty nightmares and cruel old women? 20071 No, madam?"
20071	Not there? 20071 Now must I give her a blow, or must I not?"
20071	Now, Cinderella,he began,"you say as ye''re hinnercent o''that''ere theft?"
20071	Now, Jamie, what do you mean?
20071	Now, ai n''t I good?
20071	Now, what hever do yer mean by that?
20071	Now,said the widow,"what can I do for you?"
20071	Of course, there is little doubt that Major Harvey is dead; but you could call at the War Office and inquire, mother, could n''t you?
20071	Oh Giles-- wot?
20071	Oh, have you got a mother?
20071	Oh, how so, Connie?
20071	Oh, how will he get in? 20071 Oh, please, father,"said Connie,"ef you be goin''out, may I go''long and pay Giles a wisit?
20071	Oh, why-- why did I let her go?
20071	Oh, worn''t he?
20071	Oh,said Ronald,"do n''t you even know that?
20071	On wot, sir?
20071	Pain?
20071	Perfessional?
20071	Please, ma''am,said Connie,"be yer the mother o''Mr. George Anderson-- the bravest fireman, ma''am?
20071	Portland Mansions, p''r''aps?
20071	Purty little Connie? 20071 Real pain?"
20071	Seen me do it?
20071	Shall I make you some toast, ma''am?
20071	Shall we go to bed?
20071	She do n''t mind the dark-- do yer, mother?
20071	She shall and must stay here for the present; but it can not go on always, for what would the poor little brother do? 20071 Sit down, wo n''t you?"
20071	Sue,he said,"does you know as Connie came back last night?"
20071	Sue-- the most honest gel in all the world-- go to prison?
20071	That you''d rather not go?
20071	That''ull be real pain to yer aunty, wo n''t it?
20071	The fact is,he began"this sort o''thing ought to be punished, or however could poor folks live?
20071	The name?
20071	Then he-- he''s-- still alive?
20071	Then perhaps you will come and pay us a visit, and see Ronald after he has learned the full use of the saddle and bridle-- eh, Ronald?
20071	Then what do you call her?
20071	Then why are n''t you with him?
20071	Then why-- wot''ave I done to deserve a child like this? 20071 Then wot''ave come to her?"
20071	Then you really, really chooses to go ter prison, Cinderella?
20071	Then you''ve bought it for me?
20071	To prison?
20071	To the country? 20071 To wear in this''ere kitchen, sir?"
20071	Toast? 20071 Toast?"
20071	Trade?
20071	W''ere are yer taking me, then, Agnes?
20071	W''y, gel, w''ere hever were yer hall this time? 20071 Waiting for something, little man?"
20071	Was it your photograph,he said at last,"that my father kept in his dressing- room?"
20071	Was that why yer pinched me so''ard when I axed why yer spoke o''Portland Mansions?
20071	We wo n''t get lost, will us, ma''am?
20071	Well, Ronald,said Mrs. Warren,"and''ow may yer be, my dear little boy?
20071	Well, ai n''t you a lydy, and ai n''t I a lydy? 20071 Well, ca n''t yer guess?
20071	Well, ha''n''t she to find hout wot the price o''them are? 20071 Well, now, wot hever did yer guess?"
20071	Well, then, Pickles,continued Sue,"if I go and hide, what''ull become o''Giles?"
20071	Well, wot next? 20071 Well,"said the doctor,"but Cinderella-- she does n''t seem touched in the head?"
20071	Well,she said,"an''''ow do yer like it?"
20071	Well-- and wot did she want?
20071	Well?
20071	Wen''ull Sue come back?
20071	What can be done?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean by that?
20071	What do yer mean?
20071	What do you mean by answering me like that?
20071	What do you mean by that, Agnes?
20071	What do you mean?
20071	What do you mean?
20071	What do you want me for, Pickles?
20071	What does Big Ben say? 20071 What does he say?"
20071	What for?
20071	What is it?
20071	What is it?
20071	What is that verse?
20071	What is that?
20071	What is the matter? 20071 What is your name?"
20071	What shall I do? 20071 What shall I put outside?"
20071	What shall I sing?
20071	What sort of work?
20071	What sort? 20071 What voice?"
20071	What''s all the fuss, Agnes? 20071 What''s the matter with the room?"
20071	What''s the matter, girl? 20071 What''s up now, Jamie, boy?"
20071	What?
20071	What?
20071	Whatever are you talking about?
20071	When, sir?
20071	Where are we to go?
20071	Where do you live?
20071	Where does it come from?
20071	Where''s Mammy Warren?
20071	Where?
20071	Where?
20071	Which father?
20071	Who can it be?
20071	Who dragged you into that court last night?
20071	Who''s Connie?
20071	Who''s he?
20071	Who''s he?
20071	Who''s your father?
20071	Who, dear?
20071	Who? 20071 Whoever is Pickles?"
20071	Whoever is Ronald?
20071	Whoever is the girl?
20071	Whoever''s he?
20071	Why are we coming here?
20071	Why are yer back so soon, Connie?
20071	Why did he go out? 20071 Why do you look like that?"
20071	Why do you think that?
20071	Why should I mind? 20071 Why should n''t I?"
20071	Why so, madam? 20071 Why, Giles-- how do you know?"
20071	Why, sir?
20071	Why, yer Silly, yer do n''t s''pose as yer can go hout and about as you are now? 20071 Why, yer never be livin''here?"
20071	Why,she said in a joyful tone,"is it true that I have the honor of speaking to the great street preacher?"
20071	Why,''ow is it to be done?
20071	Will I wash and have a bit o''breakfast? 20071 Will the sky fall?"
20071	Will yer come or will yer not?
20071	Will yer?
20071	Will you come and have a slice, Connie? 20071 Will you sing to me?
20071	Wo n''t she, now?
20071	Wo n''t you ever see me any more?
20071	Wor that his text, Sue?
20071	Worn''t Jesus real good to bring me yere?
20071	Wot ails yer?
20071	Wot are we to do''bout Sue?
20071	Wot be they?
20071	Wot do doctor say?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that, chile?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that?
20071	Wot do yer mean by that?
20071	Wot do yer mean?
20071	Wot do you mean now?
20071	Wot does I mean? 20071 Wot hever does yer mean now?"
20071	Wot hever''s the matter with yer?
20071	Wot hin? 20071 Wot in?"
20071	Wot now, young''un?
20071	Wot sort be it, Connie?
20071	Wot sort?
20071	Wot''s that?
20071	Wot, sir?
20071	Wot?
20071	Wot?
20071	Wottever can it be?
20071	Wottever do you mean?
20071	Wottever do you want?
20071	Wottever is it?
20071	Would he?
20071	Would you like to go back to- night? 20071 Wull Mammy Warren come back to- night?"
20071	Wull, an''wottever do yer want?
20071	Wull,she said,"and''ow be you, Connie?"
20071	Wull-- and''ow yer?
20071	Wull?
20071	Yer do n''t?
20071	Yer mean that I''m to spend all the evening with yer?
20071	Yer mean that yer''ll come along to my room an''put things in order?
20071	Yer would n''t niver, niver, let little Ronald go away?
20071	Yer''ll be losing yer purty sleep,she said,"and then where''ll yer be?"
20071	Yer''ll like that, wo n''t yer?
20071	Yer''ll promise to let me go in the morning?
20071	You ai n''t of a wery obleeging turn, be yer? 20071 You believes me, marm?"
20071	You do n''t never tell no lies, do you, boy?
20071	You do n''t think, Sue, do yer,said Connie,"that_ us_ could stop seekin''yer until we found yer?"
20071	You have news of her?
20071	You saw Sue to- day?
20071	You surely do n''t mean little Connie Harris? 20071 You wo n''t say?
20071	You would n''t be inclined, now, that we should have hour talk hover a pint of hot coffee? 20071 You would n''t know your way back again?"
20071	You would n''t tell a lie, would you, girl?
20071	You''d win the V. C., Ronald, would n''t you, now?
20071	You''re not afraid of the streets, my poor little child?
20071	You''re not frightened, then?
20071	You''re quite sure it_ was_ only a dream?
20071	You''re sick o''machine- work, ai n''t you?
20071	You-- my aunt?
20071	Your congregation?
20071	Your''eart''s desire, Giles?
20071	Yus,said Connie,"I could; but would it be right?"
20071	Yus,said Connie,"it do look purty, do n''t it?
20071	Yus-- didn''t I zay so?
20071	Yus-- why not? 20071 _ Ef_ I choose, sir-- may I choose?"
20071	''Ow did I happen ter be born?
20071	''Ow did he take yer comin''''ome again, wench?"
20071	''Ow''s the other kid?"
20071	''ow can this''ave''appened?"
20071	''ow is Giles?"
20071	12 Carlyle Terrace?
20071	A boy with two fathers need n''t feel starved about the heart, need he, now?"
20071	Agnes, now, can go and tell yer father, and bring wot clothes yer want to- morrow.--Agnes, yer''ll do that, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Ai n''t it natural that Mrs. Warren should want yer to stay now she ha''got yer?
20071	Ai n''t it now?"
20071	Ai n''t yer hin luck not to be in prison, and ai n''t that a subject for rejoicing?
20071	All those things quite forgot?"
20071	An''did yer never read that most touching story of the consumptive gel called the''May Queen''?
20071	And am I to have naught but grumbles for my pains?
20071	And does she find it wery beautiful?"
20071	And ef poor, ugly Mammy Warren''ave made herself still uglier for yer sweet sakes,''oo can but love''er for the ennoblin''deed?
20071	And may I ax how old you are, my love?"
20071	And now, do n''t you feel very anxious about your father and your old friends?"
20071	And she come''ere-- and I turned her off?
20071	And what amount of money ought I to give you for the woman?"
20071	And when''ull she be back?"
20071	And where are the stones?
20071	And would Father John look for her?
20071	And would her own people ever find her?
20071	And you would n''t like to give her a kiss fur me?"
20071	And''oo''s he?"
20071	And''ow''s Giles?"
20071	Are you taking me to him?"
20071	Are you?
20071	As soon as she entered the room he said one word to her--"When?"
20071	Be yer fond o''poetry yerself, Agnes?"
20071	But I ca n''t remember where the country is-- can you, Connie?"
20071	But about Sue?
20071	But do you want me to help you?"
20071	But now, ca n''t yer guess where she his?"
20071	But now, wot do you think of it all?"
20071	But where be she?
20071	But''ave yer nothing else to say''bout her?"
20071	C.?"
20071	Ca n''t you take me back to him now-- can''t you?"
20071	Can I help you?"
20071	Connie was the name of one----""Connie?"
20071	Connie, wull yer sing to me?"
20071	Could she not get out of that house and go back to Sue and Giles?
20071	Cricket?"
20071	Dare you?"
20071	Did Connie tell you about that?"
20071	Did yer never see the country?"
20071	Do n''t I work for yer, and toil for yer?
20071	Do n''t yer s''pose as yer''ll be advertised?"
20071	Do n''t yer think as it''ull break_ his_ heart ef yer is tuk ter prison?
20071	Do n''t you believe it?"
20071	Do yer mind?"
20071	Do you know anything about her?"
20071	Do you know why?"
20071	Do you promise?"
20071	Do you think I''d allow yer to spile yer purty face with the fire beatin''on it?
20071	Do you think, Connie, that Mammy Warren could have invented that story about him?"
20071	Dressed shabby, no doubt, and wid hard- hearted sisters-- but had n''t she small feet, now?
20071	Ere we to betray the hinnercent?"
20071	Father did worse things than that-- why should I be afraid?"
20071	First, tell me, how is the little lame chap as is fretting fur his sister wot is kept in the country?"
20071	Ha''n''t I jest rescued yer from the hands o''that''ere nipper?"
20071	Ha''n''t she, stoo- pid?"
20071	Had anything happened?
20071	Hanythink else?"
20071	Harris?"
20071	Have you been in a fire?"
20071	Have you brought news of Ronald?
20071	Have you ever considered what a truly fascinating thing a girl''s hand is?"
20071	He''ll be a nice companion for yer, Connie, and yer''ll like that, wo n''t you?"
20071	Her father and I are in great trouble about the child----""What child?"
20071	How do you do?"
20071	How do you s''pose, mother, as the locket did get inter Cinderella''s pocket?"
20071	How long?
20071	I ca n''t go back, can I, Giles-- can I?"
20071	I know all about it: Yer''ll stop that-- d''yer''ear-- d''yer''ear?"
20071	I s''pose, as the disguise is ter change me, will it make me beautiful?
20071	I think w''en they''re full- grown----""Wot then?"
20071	I was not a bit frightened at first, of course, for my father''s boy must n''t be a coward, must he, Connie?"
20071	I''d manage so to terrify him aforehand that he''d have ter confess----""And then he''d be put in prison?"
20071	I''m going away to a much better place, ai n''t I, Connie?"
20071	In his case, that is the best sort of illness, is it not?
20071	Is he wery cut up?"
20071	Is it in love you be-- an''you not fourteen years of age?
20071	Is that other little party alive or dead?
20071	Is that what she''s staying fur?"
20071	Is the furnace in proper order?"
20071	Is there a neighbor who would sit with him?"
20071	Is your story quite true, little girl?"
20071	It has been a long time-- wery, wery long-- but have I been patient''bout Sue all this long time, Connie?"
20071	It said in cheerful tones:"Why have n''t you fire here, and a candle?
20071	It''s a little bit hard to be very patient, is n''t it, Connie?"
20071	It''s a''most like''eaven to think of the country-- ain''t it, Connie?"
20071	Machine- work-- attic work?--Shop?"
20071	May I come?"
20071	Mr. Harris, wot does yer think?
20071	Never neglect a friend-- eh?
20071	Not to''ome?"
20071	Now speak the truth, full and solemn; be yer hinnercent?"
20071	Now then, look spruce, wo n''t yer?"
20071	Now then-- yer ai n''t frightened, be yer?"
20071	Now, Cinderella, wot kind o''man wor that''ere Peter Harris wot went wid yer to the shop?"
20071	Now, Pickles, my boy, wot have you got in the back o''your''ead?
20071	Now, do you want to have a shelter for yourself and your little brother to- night?''
20071	Now, w''en a stranger seeks yer hout, is n''t it safe to s''pose as he brings news?"
20071	Now, will you speak?
20071	Now, wot''s yer favorite character?
20071	Now-- do yer promise?"
20071	Oh, could the awful moment ever come when Giles would look at him with reproachful eyes-- when Giles would turn away from him?
20071	Oh, sir, will you, jest because mother did trusten so werry much?"
20071	On their way Connie turned innocently to her companion and said:"Why ever did yer say as we lived in Portland Mansions?"
20071	One word has been changed from the original to correctly identify the speaker, Agnes, replying to Connie''s question: p. 27 original:"Wot sort?"
20071	Or do yer want somethin''better?
20071	Please, Father John,_ you_ wo n''t ask me?"
20071	Please, please, Pickles, where is she?"
20071	Shall I take yer''ome first, or wull yer come with me?"
20071	Shall I tell you other things that father did?"
20071	Shall I?"
20071	Shall us both come in?"
20071	She put her hand on my shoulder and said,''Wotever are you doing here?''
20071	She went to the door and, before opening it, called out,"Who''s there?"
20071	She worn''t a wandering sort o''gel, as neglected her home duties, wor she?"
20071	She would n''t''ave tuk all her things ef she meant to come; would she, Ronald?"
20071	She''s not a real kind person, is she, Connie?"
20071	So late?"
20071	Suddenly, however, he winked, and said in a shrill, cheerful tone:"Well, then, plucky''un,''ow does yer find yerself now?"
20071	Sue, did you never consider that maybe ef we''re good and patient Lord Christ''ull take us to''eaven any day?"
20071	That was''ow I pulled''i m round.--Wasn''t it, Ronald, my dear?"
20071	Them be thieves, bean''t they?"
20071	There now,''oo''s that a- knockin''at the door?"
20071	There, now-- ain''t that fine?"
20071	This child is n''t for us; let her alone in future.--Are you ready, Connie?"
20071	WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER?
20071	WHAT WAS HARRIS TO HER?
20071	Warren''s?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Warren?"
20071	Was any one within?
20071	Was he drunk?
20071	Was it more than a coincidence?
20071	Was it the roar of human voices or the roar of something else-- a devouring and awful element?
20071	Was she late?
20071	Was this another and a rougher way of taking her to the lock- up?
20071	Was this queer boy friend or foe?
20071	Was this the man she was to be so dreadfully afraid of?
20071	Welcome my lass home?
20071	Well now, madam, will you see to this?
20071	What did the girl mean?
20071	What new and dreadful departure was this?
20071	What was it?
20071	What was the matter?
20071	What was the matter?
20071	What was this cowardly Harris to her that she should risk so much and suffer so sorely for his sake?
20071	What was to be done?
20071	What was wrong with pretty Connie, and why did she not go with her?
20071	What would she not give to hear his magnificent voice as he preached to the people once again?
20071	What would yer mother s''y ef she knew?"
20071	What_ did_ Cinderella mean?
20071	What_ has_ happened, Connie-- what_ has_ happened?"
20071	Where are yer to go to?
20071	Where be she?
20071	Where could she be?
20071	Where in all the world could she be?
20071	Where is she?
20071	Where was she?
20071	Where''ud she be likely ter be?
20071	Where?
20071	Wherever is my little gel?"
20071	Who are you running away from?"
20071	Who could tell if his father himself might not have returned, and might not be there, and might not hear him if he sang loud enough and sweet enough?
20071	Who, I''d like to know,''ud employ a prison lass-- and what else''ud you be?"
20071	Why be you so chuff to poor Sue, and whatever''ave you got to say?"
20071	Why did that boy speak like that?
20071	Why did yer say so?"
20071	Why did you run away?"
20071	Why should n''t it be for you?
20071	Why was she absent?
20071	Why, Connie, ca n''t you guess that we''ve been praying for you?"
20071	Why, oh why did not his father come to fetch him?
20071	Why, to mother, of course-- where else?"
20071	Why?
20071	Will it cost you so much money to keep yourself and Giles in that little attic?"
20071	Will yer take a message back to Sue?"
20071	Will you come in, and I''ll fetch him?"
20071	Will you come?"
20071	Will you wash first and have a bit of breakfast, or shall I tell you now?"
20071	Will you write the note, Connie?"
20071	Worn''t Cinderella wot might''ave bin called beautiful?
20071	Wot be Giles to me?"
20071	Wot could be wrong?
20071	Wot did yer do with her, Father John?"
20071	Wot do yer take me fur?
20071	Wot do yer think I come''ere for so often but jest to comfort the poor thing an''bring her news o''Giles?
20071	Wot do yer think Mammy Warren wanted yer for?"
20071	Wot''s to be done?
20071	Wot''s up?
20071	Wotever''s the hour?
20071	Wotever''s the matter with yer, Connie?"
20071	Wottever is to be done, father?"
20071	Wottever is to be done?
20071	Wottever''ud take her to the country at this time o''year?"
20071	Would Sue be satisfied that Connie was not quite lost?
20071	Would any one in all the world think of the little machinist if she sallied forth in purple silk and Paisley shawl?
20071	Would he again turn her out into the street?
20071	Would he give her up for ever?
20071	Would n''t I jest jump at gettin''into your shoes if I could?
20071	Would not her own father search heaven and earth to find his only child?
20071	Would that long day ever come to an end?
20071	Would you like to see her again?"
20071	Wull yer do that, Agnes-- wull yer, now?"
20071	Yer do n''t think as yer father''ll be''ome to- night, Connie?"
20071	Yer want to know who''s_ he_?
20071	Yes, she knows all, Sue does; but, Mr. Harris----""Yes; wot have I to say to this tale?
20071	You and me wo n''t disgrace our fathers, will we, Giles?"
20071	You could n''t help me, now, ter find a guilty party?"
20071	You go out arter you ha''been at my house?
20071	You ha''never seen little Giles Mason?"
20071	You have n''t an idea what it is like, have you?"
20071	You know the way there; you wo n''t let yourself be kidnapped any more, will you, Connie?"
20071	You know wot to do?"
20071	You refuse my goodness?
20071	You surely have not been frightening her with the base idea that we would give her up, my boy?"
20071	You wants ter live in a cottage in the country, do n''t yer?"
20071	You would n''t mind my treating yer, jest fer once, would yer?"
20071	You yere me, Connie?
20071	You''asn''t, so to speak, lost something lately-- thimble, or a pair of scissors, or something o''that sort?"
20071	You''ll take me to see him, and then you''ll bring me back, wo n''t you, Connie?"
20071	You_ ai n''t_ goin''to work to- day-- be you, Connie?"
20071	_ You would_ like that, would n''t you?"
20071	ai n''t the world strange and difficult to live in?
20071	and ai n''t it lucky for the kid?
20071	and wot''s yer name, boy?"
20071	but, mother, may n''t I tell her my own self?
20071	continued Mrs. Nelson,"w''y hever should Sue be so late-- and this night, of all nights?"
20071	could n''t yer take her a little bit of a present?"
20071	have yer heard of her?"
20071	how hever could he?"
20071	how is he?
20071	is she really lost?
20071	replacement:"Wot sort?"
20071	said Connie--"burglars?
20071	what do yer think?
20071	why did those words sound through the room unless there_ is_ trouble about Sue?"
20071	with that drinkin''father o''yourn, wot do you want all alone by yer lonesome?
20071	wo n''t my little Giles be glad?"
20071	wot do you want wid him?"
20071	wot is she staying fur?
20071	you back?"
20071	you have a little brother, Cinderella?"