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 |
---|---|
22842 | Is this the first you have heard of the matter? |
22842 | A beautiful creature, is not she, Mary? |
22842 | A spaniel was wanted at Bath like my Dash: and what spaniel could be more like Dash than Chloe? |
22842 | How could_ you_ imagine that I should be thinking of those coverts? |
22842 | How old is she?" |
22842 | You''re sure that you can prove the day she was pupped?" |
41739 | (_ Examines MRS. MILDEW''S bundle upon his knees._) What do you call this? |
41739 | (_ Looking round._) Why, where''s our Martha? |
41739 | (_ SCROOGE rises, approaches, and gazes at the figure._) You have never seen the like of me before? |
41739 | (_ Sinks on his knees._) Am I that man who lay upon the bed? |
41739 | (_ The SPIRIT points onward._) You are about to show me shadows of things that have not happened, but will happen in the time before us? |
41739 | (_ They carry TIM out-- PETER exits L. H._) MRS. C. And how did little Tim behave? |
41739 | (_ They come forward by screen._) MRS. M.(_ Throwing down bundle._) What odds, then, Mrs. Dibler? |
41739 | (_ To his friends._) Come, friends, let''s have a merry dance, shall we not? |
41739 | (_ Unfastening the bandage round its head._) Man of the worldly mind, do you believe me or not? |
41739 | Are there no prisons-- no workhouses? |
41739 | Are there no prisons? |
41739 | Are these the things of the shadows that will be, or are they the shadows of the things that may be only? |
41739 | But why do spirits walk the earth? |
41739 | But why not? |
41739 | Done what, man? |
41739 | Eh? |
41739 | Ghost of the future, will you not speak to me? |
41739 | Have I ever sought release? |
41739 | Have they no regular refuge or resource? |
41739 | Have you forgotten your early love? |
41739 | Have you had many brothers, Spirit? |
41739 | He''s dead, you say? |
41739 | If he be like to die-- what then? |
41739 | If he finds me going there, year after year and saying, Uncle Scrooge, how are you? |
41739 | If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw, why was n''t he natural in his life time? |
41739 | If this had never been between us, tell me, would you seek me out, and try to win me now? |
41739 | In what, then? |
41739 | Is its pattern strange to you? |
41739 | Is that a claw protruding from your skirts? |
41739 | Know me, man? |
41739 | Know you this place? |
41739 | MRS. C. Knew what? |
41739 | MRS. M. Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these? |
41739 | MRS. M. Whose else''s? |
41739 | No man more so, so do n''t stand staring as if you was afraid, woman-- who''s the wiser? |
41739 | Not a dead man, I suppose? |
41739 | Oh, may my day dreams prove as happy as my night ones? |
41739 | Oh, what can I do? |
41739 | Spectre, something informs me that our parting moment is at hand-- tell me, ere you quit me, what man that was whom we saw lying dead? |
41739 | Spirit tell me if Tiny Tim will live? |
41739 | Spirit, are they yours? |
41739 | Suppose it should break in turning out? |
41739 | Suppose it should not be done enough? |
41739 | Suppose somebody should have got over the wall of the back yard and stolen it? |
41739 | The SPIRIT draws SCROOGE to window._) What seest thou? |
41739 | The treadmill and the poor law are in full vigour then? |
41739 | Through yonder gloom I can see my own dwelling-- let me behold what I shall be in days to come-- the house is yonder-- why do you point away? |
41739 | To sea? |
41739 | Transcriber''s notes: The line"happy as my night ones? |
41739 | Two gentlemen want you, sir, as fat as prize beef-- shall I call''em in? |
41739 | We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose? |
41739 | What do you call wasting it? |
41739 | What do you want with me? |
41739 | What else can I be, when I live in such a world of fools as this? |
41739 | What foul and obscure place is this? |
41739 | What has he done with his money? |
41739 | What idol has displaced you? |
41739 | What my worthy friend Bob Cratchit-- how is this, man? |
41739 | What news my love-- is it good or bad? |
41739 | What of that? |
41739 | What place is this? |
41739 | What place of bad repute-- of houses wretched-- of people half naked-- drunken and ill- favoured? |
41739 | What reason have you to be morose? |
41739 | What right have you to be merry? |
41739 | What shall we put you down for? |
41739 | When did he die? |
41739 | Who and what are you? |
41739 | Who are you? |
41739 | Who suffers by his ill whims? |
41739 | Who''d give me anything, I should like to know? |
41739 | Who''s next? |
41739 | Who''s that? |
41739 | Why did you get married? |
41739 | Why do they come to me? |
41739 | Why do you carry that torch? |
41739 | Why do you delight to torture me? |
41739 | Why do you doubt your senses? |
41739 | Why not? |
41739 | Why should I damp the enjoyment of those around by such ill tiding? |
41739 | Why to poor ones most? |
41739 | Will you decide what men shall live-- what men shall die? |
41739 | Yes-- you used to stop, and say"How d''ye do?" |
41739 | You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with him lying there? |
41739 | You went to day, then? |
41739 | You went to- day, then? |
41739 | You went to- day, then? |
41739 | You wish to be anonymous? |
41739 | and the union workhouses, are they still in operation? |
41739 | bed curtains? |
41739 | his blankets? |
41739 | what do I see? |
41739 | what should it be to them? |
41739 | what''s Christmas eve to me? |
41739 | what''s to- day? |
41739 | who is this beside me? |
41739 | why is this? |
41739 | why show me this if I am past all hope? |
33754 | All the same, I believe I''d rather live in Halifax; would n''t you? |
33754 | And how did you come to see the bag then? |
33754 | And is it only the food you care for, Terry? |
33754 | And leave me here? |
33754 | And make ye ride in a carriage with glass sides, eh, mother? |
33754 | And you were peeping, were you? |
33754 | But where do you come in yourself? 33754 Did you see anything of the bag that has been stolen, Terry?" |
33754 | Do you mean it, captain, or are you after foolin''me? |
33754 | Do you think he''s fallen under the cars, and been killed? |
33754 | Get on to the hat, will you? |
33754 | I must only make the best of it for myself; but poor little Terry, who''s to look after him? 33754 If father did steal the money,"he said, keeping his eyes fixed on the drunken form,"where do you think he could have got it?" |
33754 | It''s a big place this, is n''t it, Terry? |
33754 | It''s fine, Terry, is n''t it? |
33754 | Mr. Drummond''s not the man to forgit his word; and did n''t he say he''d do anything in the world for ye? |
33754 | Now tell me, was that the last you saw of the bag? 33754 O captain,"he exclaimed, in a tone of deepest concern, plucking at his companion''s arm,"will you look at the poor creatures? |
33754 | Oh, you want to get back to Halifax, do you? |
33754 | Sure it''s a heap of money,he whispered;"and how could father get hold of so much?" |
33754 | Sure, an''what do you mane by that? |
33754 | Thank you very much, Terry,she said;"and you''ll think over what I''ve been saying to you, wo n''t you?" |
33754 | Then you did see the bag before it was put in my desk? |
33754 | Was that all you saw of it? |
33754 | Well, then, how would you like to be taken into my office and taught to be a clerk? |
33754 | What on earth possessed you to do that? |
33754 | Whist, you young imp,he said in a deep whisper;"keep that to yourself, will you? |
33754 | Why do n''t you answer me at once? |
33754 | You''re not such a poor creature as that, are you? |
33754 | And would his father strike him, as he had done more than once before when he had been away from home for a time? |
33754 | Are you all safe? |
33754 | But tell me this: did you mention to any person about having seen the bag? |
33754 | But what''s that? |
33754 | But who may you be, and where away?" |
33754 | Can you come aboard at once?" |
33754 | Did Mr. Drummond mean before it was put into the desk or after? |
33754 | Did ye ever see the loike?" |
33754 | Did you forget to pay your washer- woman on Saturday night?" |
33754 | Do you know who that is? |
33754 | Do you think of following the sea?" |
33754 | Do you understand?" |
33754 | Does she think she can run that fine big frigate down, like this ship did us in Boston Harbour?" |
33754 | Guess who it is?" |
33754 | Had he been thinking about it? |
33754 | Have you been making some serious blunder?" |
33754 | Have you been thinking much about this wonderful black bag?" |
33754 | Have you seen nothing of it since? |
33754 | Hobart?" |
33754 | How could he explain his position to this saucy- looking inquirer? |
33754 | How could he have honestly come by it? |
33754 | How is poor Terry to get along now?" |
33754 | How much should he tell? |
33754 | How would you like that?" |
33754 | How would you like to go to a nice school?" |
33754 | If old Mr. Drummond, whom he remembered seeing years before, had worked his way up so well, could not others do it also? |
33754 | It is bad enough to be kilt in a row of your own raisin'', but what''s the sense of it when it''s not your fight at all?" |
33754 | Just look at that, will you, captain?" |
33754 | Must he betray his father, or had he the right to maintain silence? |
33754 | Should he take them to the office in the morning, and tell the whole story? |
33754 | The idea of informing upon his father seemed nothing short of horrible to him, and yet did not duty to his employer and to the truth demand it? |
33754 | To get out of the difficulty he had only to disclaim any further knowledge, and who could gainsay him? |
33754 | Try it again, will ye? |
33754 | Was he going to turn him out? |
33754 | We ca n''t walk all that way, can we?" |
33754 | What did he know about it indeed? |
33754 | What do you intend to do with yourself as you grow older? |
33754 | What else indeed had occupied his thoughts since first he heard of the robbery? |
33754 | What had come over her boy that made him talk in that style? |
33754 | What would his mother say to him? |
33754 | What''s become of her?" |
33754 | What''s the matter?" |
33754 | Where are you yourself?" |
33754 | Where have you been all this while?" |
33754 | Who''s last?" |
33754 | Who, then, could be the thief? |
33754 | Wo n''t some one bring me water?" |
33754 | Wo n''t we have a fine story to tell when we get back to Halifax?" |
33754 | Wo n''t you do me the favour to come home with me to lunch? |
33754 | Wo n''t you please be seated?" |
33754 | Would n''t you like to try as they did?" |
33754 | Would you like to come?" |
33754 | are you all right?" |
33754 | cried Terry, in keen alarm,"what will become of us now? |
33754 | did ye ever see the like of that in your life before?" |
33754 | he moaned, shaking his head dolefully;"and what''s to be done now? |
33754 | is it yourself?" |
33754 | laughed the captain, shaking his knife at him,"you know when you''re well off, do n''t you, now?" |
33754 | she murmured, as though praying for strength; and then, after a moment''s pause, added in a hoarse whisper,"Could your father have stolen it, Terry?" |
33754 | what''s the use of foolin''like this? |
33754 | where are ye now, ye little villains? |
33754 | where on earth have you sprung from? |
18681 | Americans? |
18681 | And can Nico and Vicente come, too? |
18681 | And what did you do then? |
18681 | And what did you do, Son? |
18681 | And you really think we''re humans? |
18681 | Are you going back there? |
18681 | Are you the one they call Rose- Ellen? |
18681 | Back to Philadelphia? |
18681 | But school? |
18681 | But what good will that do us, Mis''Albi? |
18681 | But, then, how much does it cost? |
18681 | C''m''out and play after supper? |
18681 | Ca n''t you see Gramma''s clean done out? |
18681 | Crackers? |
18681 | Daddy, you wo n''t tell Her I ca n''t read? |
18681 | Did you tie that box on like I said? |
18681 | Did you- uns larn at the Center, too? |
18681 | Do folks treat''em nice? |
18681 | Do you know something? 18681 For why should you?" |
18681 | God? 18681 Good land,"Grandma protested, her voice shaking,"bring us from Coloraydo for a half day''s work?" |
18681 | How many pearls have they found in all these oysters? |
18681 | How much are you paying? |
18681 | How much? |
18681 | How on earth can all be well? |
18681 | I wonder, could n''t I show Pedro my scrapbook? |
18681 | If church was so much, why would n''t it keep folks from being treated like us? 18681 Is n''t she one of the family?" |
18681 | Is she bad sick? 18681 Jimmie, why on earth do n''t you take this chance to learn reading?" |
18681 | Lie down all dirty on my clean beds? 18681 Like to hear about him?" |
18681 | Miss Pink''ton, did he mean, honest, he did n''t know about God and Jesus? |
18681 | My land of love, you mean we''ve got to stay here? |
18681 | My land of love,she said,"what will we do now?" |
18681 | Now can we eat? |
18681 | S''pose this roof will leak on the baby and Seth Thomas? |
18681 | Shall I send these? |
18681 | Taken away? 18681 Talk, wo n''t you?" |
18681 | They take their lunch along? |
18681 | W''ere tar? |
18681 | Want some? |
18681 | We''re Americans, ai n''t we? |
18681 | Well, for the land''s sakes,said Grandma,"did you make up your mind to come home at last? |
18681 | Well, then,Grandma suggested,"why do n''t we pull up stakes and leave?" |
18681 | Well, why should n''t we? |
18681 | What happened to Georgie? |
18681 | What''s all right? |
18681 | What''s all this? |
18681 | When we get- it-- the grub? |
18681 | When we stop to sleep, hah? 18681 Where''s the car?" |
18681 | Where''s the good of a fair living if it''s the death of you? |
18681 | Where? 18681 Who is he?" |
18681 | Why ai n''t nobody told us? 18681 Why ca n''t you eat oysters in months that do n''t have R in them?" |
18681 | Why''d you have pictures? |
18681 | Would n''t you like us to take care of yours while the grown- ups are working? |
18681 | You ca n''t mean they want to take away our children? |
18681 | You mean this is home? 18681 You mean we might settle here? |
18681 | You reckon he will? |
18681 | You''re new here, are n''t you? |
18681 | You''ve heard about Jesus, have n''t you? |
18681 | _ Gracias_--thank you,he said,"but why you take so long trouble for us, Lady, when we do n''t pay you nothing?" |
18681 | 4: PEEKANEEKA? |
18681 | And when they come to the doctor he looked Georgie over and said,''Could this child have got hold of any lye?'' |
18681 | And who would hire an old man when jobs were so few? |
18681 | Anything wrong?" |
18681 | Back in asparagus I send- it my kids to the Center, and what you think? |
18681 | But how could we get there?" |
18681 | But how? |
18681 | But what else besides mending shoes and farming did he know how to do? |
18681 | But what have they done with the car?" |
18681 | Could it be safe to let Sally mingle with the ragged, dirty children who were flocking in, he wondered? |
18681 | Did she give much milk? |
18681 | Do we go back to the city and- and part company till times are better? |
18681 | Does he think a body''s made of leather?" |
18681 | First Paw and Maw would n''t talk to them because why would these pretty young ladies come mixing around with strangers? |
18681 | Grampa, you fetch in the clock and set it on that shelf, will you?" |
18681 | Grandma said,"If the bog was bad for my rheumatiz, what''s this going to be?" |
18681 | Grandpa pottered with a loose door- latch until Grandma wrung the suds from her hands and cried fiercely,"What''s the use doing such things, Grampa? |
18681 | Grandpa said likely they would n''t drive much after ten, and Grandma said,"Land of love, ten? |
18681 | Have you- all had the doctor? |
18681 | He can print his first name now, but how''s he ever going to learn''Serafini''?" |
18681 | Home?" |
18681 | Huh?" |
18681 | I ask you, when we stop to sleep?" |
18681 | I''d rather--""Well, now,"Grandpa''s words were slow,"what about it, kids? |
18681 | Jimmie longed for storybooks and reading class; but how could he tell Her that he was nine years old and could n''t read? |
18681 | Ma, you think it''s better, do n''t you?" |
18681 | Not to a Home? |
18681 | Or go on into oysters together?" |
18681 | Sally?" |
18681 | Show''em around, will you?" |
18681 | The angry man demanded over and over,"When we stop for breakfast?" |
18681 | The children could hear a man in front angrily asking the driver,"When we get- it-- the dinner?" |
18681 | Them trees now, with the sun slanting through.--We ai n''t stopping here?" |
18681 | Us?" |
18681 | Was Carrie worth taking? |
18681 | What about it, Grandma? |
18681 | What does yours say?" |
18681 | What''s happened to you?" |
18681 | Who fixed it?" |
18681 | You all right?" |
18681 | You do n''t stop eating hens because they lay eggs, do you? |
18681 | [ Illustration: Cissy and Tommy at the Center] CONTENTS Foreword 1: The House Of Beecham 2: The Cranberry Bog 3: Shucking Oysters 4: Peekaneeka? |
18681 | [ Illustration: Grandpa pottering]"Miss Piper come to see you, too?" |
18681 | sold it, Dad?" |
4377 | ''Bout Asia''s position? |
4377 | ''Doctor,''I sez,''do n''t you buy corpses?'' 4377 Ai n''t it lucky it was the back of her head''stid of the front?" |
4377 | Ai n''t it? |
4377 | Ai n''t there nobody you could give it to? |
4377 | Ai n''t you got no home? |
4377 | All right; what is it? |
4377 | Australia, listen to me just a moment, wo n''t you? 4377 Billy,"he said gravely,"ca n''t you and your family take supper with me?" |
4377 | Billy,said Redding, taking Mrs. Wiggs''s advice and ignoring the flood sufferer,"how would you like to be my office- boy?" |
4377 | But why are you going home? |
4377 | But why should you? |
4377 | But you surely do n''t love me the less for having conquered these things in the past? |
4377 | But, Lucy, you would n''t have me go back on him? 4377 Ca n''t you come in an''take a warm?" |
4377 | Ca n''t you go to sleep, honey? |
4377 | Chris,she said, in a tense whisper, to her sleeping nephew--"Chris, what on airth is this here hitched to our shutter?" |
4377 | Could n''t you use a whole load, if I was to take it out in tickets? |
4377 | Could you find a little somethin''more to put over me, ma? |
4377 | Could you stand up on my soldiers, like the man at the show? |
4377 | Did n''t you like the show? |
4377 | Did n''t you meet Mr. Bob up the street? |
4377 | Do n''t you all remember what the Lord give Moses up on the mountain? |
4377 | Do n''t you ever worry over things? |
4377 | Do you reckon you could hol''the chair while I climbed up on the back? |
4377 | Dr. White was your old doctor, was n''t he? |
4377 | Have you plenty of coal? |
4377 | How is Billy getting along? |
4377 | How many tickets could yer gimme fer the load? |
4377 | How old is she? |
4377 | How would you like to go up to the tile factory, and learn to do decorating? |
4377 | How''d he git there? |
4377 | How''d they ever know it was my birthday? |
4377 | How''d you like to send it out to Miss Hazy? |
4377 | Is Mr. Redding sick? |
4377 | Is there some more, ma? |
4377 | Is this Christmas? |
4377 | May I drive you over to the avenue? 4377 Mornin'',"called Mrs. Wiggs, brightly, in spite of her night''s vigil;"ai n''t we got a fine hoss?" |
4377 | Not a saint at all? |
4377 | Not a very big girl, are you? |
4377 | Please, ma''am, is this Miss Olcott''s? |
4377 | Say, mister, where must I take the kindlin''to? |
4377 | Some kindlin'', sir? |
4377 | Take it out in tickets? |
4377 | Teacher, kin I git a drink? |
4377 | Tell me about it, little girl; what have you heard? |
4377 | Then they give him his supper, an''Mrs. White sez:''Where''ll he sleep at, Doctor? 4377 Want me to tell you''bout the country, Jim?" |
4377 | Was he a church member, Miss Wiggs? |
4377 | Well, how''d you ever happen to come here? |
4377 | Well, now, ai n''t that nice? |
4377 | Well? |
4377 | What about it? |
4377 | What are you making? |
4377 | What did we study''bout last Sunday? |
4377 | What do you think of Asia''s fence? |
4377 | What do you want with more than one ticket? |
4377 | What is a mason star like? |
4377 | What is it? |
4377 | What on earth does she mean? |
4377 | What were they, Lucy? |
4377 | What''s skin- tights? |
4377 | What''s the matter, honey? 4377 What''s the matter?" |
4377 | Where at? |
4377 | Where do you suppose Billy''s went with the turkentine? 4377 Where else would we go to?" |
4377 | Where is Bethlehem? |
4377 | Where''s Europena? |
4377 | Who said so? |
4377 | Who''s goin''to wear it, ma? |
4377 | Who-- who has charge of him now? |
4377 | Why do n''t you make it a mason star? 4377 Why not stay and see the play out? |
4377 | Will you take them-- to Dick? |
4377 | Would you ast ever''body to bring a cheer, or would you have''em already here? |
4377 | You are n''t afraid to trust me? |
4377 | You say you have three sisters? |
4377 | You would n''t want green hair, would you? |
4377 | Ai n''t that a mighty heap, Miss Lucy, jes''fer plain paint,''fore it''s made up into flowers an''trees an''things? |
4377 | Ai n''t that grand?" |
4377 | Ai n''t that''nough to make a person happy? |
4377 | Are you hesitating between us?" |
4377 | Billy is takin''right after him; do you know what that boy has gone an''done? |
4377 | By the way, do you notice what Asia''s doin''?" |
4377 | Ca n''t you git right out an''come in? |
4377 | Could I?" |
4377 | Dick?" |
4377 | Did I ever tell you''bout how Jim brought our other hoss to town?" |
4377 | Do n''t you own the show?" |
4377 | Do you know what we''ve gone an''done? |
4377 | For a while he lay silent, then he said:"Ma, are you''wake?" |
4377 | Harris?" |
4377 | How do I know? |
4377 | How''s Mr. Dick to- day?" |
4377 | Now, what do I want you all to remember?" |
4377 | Oh, must you go?" |
4377 | Oh, you ai n''t goin''to try an''wear it this a- way?" |
4377 | One day he came into the office and said,''Bob, you''ve pulled through all right; do you think it''s too late for me to try?'' |
4377 | Only once did Billy pause in his work, and that was to ask:"Ma, what do you think I''d better name him?" |
4377 | She ignored his remark, and passed to the next, who said, half doubtfully:"Ai n''t it in Alabama?" |
4377 | Then Jim sez the doctor frowned like ever''thin'', an''sez:''Sleep? |
4377 | What about this here red comforter? |
4377 | What do you think? |
4377 | What do you want with a fit- horse?" |
4377 | What was it?" |
4377 | What would you have said?" |
4377 | What would you say if I told you that I was going to marry the prettiest, sweetest, dearest girl in the world?" |
4377 | What you doin''sleepin''here in the road?'' |
4377 | What you wanter be foolin''''round wif dat po''white trash fer? |
4377 | When the last baby arrived, Billy had stood looking down at the small bundle and asked anxiously:"Are you goin''to have it fer a boy or a girl, ma?" |
4377 | Where''s he at?" |
4377 | Who is she?" |
4377 | Why don''you set heah by de fiah an''bleach yer han''s fer de party to- might?" |
4377 | Wiggs?" |
4377 | You ai n''t gone an''sold it?" |
4377 | You do n''t think you are dying do you?'' |
4377 | she exclaimed,"do you think I''d take an''go to a show, when Asia an''Australia ai n''t got a good shoe to their backs?" |
4377 | what''s John Bagby a- bringing''in here?" |
4377 | you ai n''t a- goin''?" |
30368 | Am I? |
30368 | Am_ I_ that man who lay upon the bed? |
30368 | And how did little Tim behave? |
30368 | And the Union workhouses? |
30368 | And travelling all the time? |
30368 | And what is that upon your cheek? |
30368 | Are spirits''lives so short? |
30368 | Are there no prisons? |
30368 | Are there no prisons? |
30368 | Are there no workhouses? |
30368 | Are they still in operation? |
30368 | Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me? |
30368 | But why? |
30368 | Can you-- can you sit down? |
30368 | Cold, is n''t it? |
30368 | Could n''t I take''em all at once, and have it over, Jacob? |
30368 | Do you know the Poulterer''s, in the next street but one, at the corner? |
30368 | Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me? |
30368 | EH? |
30368 | Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? 30368 Have I ever sought release?" |
30368 | Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family; meaning( for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years? |
30368 | Have they no refuge or resource? |
30368 | His blankets? |
30368 | Home, little Fan? |
30368 | How are you? |
30368 | How are you? |
30368 | How can I? 30368 How do you do? |
30368 | I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come? |
30368 | I hope he did n''t die of anything catching? 30368 I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends?" |
30368 | If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,pursued the woman,"why was n''t he natural in his lifetime? |
30368 | In what, then? |
30368 | Is it good,she said,"or bad?" |
30368 | Is it? |
30368 | Is that so, Spirit? |
30368 | Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob? |
30368 | Is there a peculiar flavour in what you sprinkle from your torch? |
30368 | Knew what, my dear? |
30368 | Long past? |
30368 | Old Scratch has got his own at last, hey? |
30368 | Or would you know,pursued the Ghost,"the weight and length of the strong coil you bear yourself? |
30368 | Something, I think? |
30368 | Tell me why? |
30368 | The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then? |
30368 | To whom will our debt be transferred? |
30368 | Was I apprenticed here? |
30368 | We are quite ruined? |
30368 | What Idol has displaced you? |
30368 | What do you call this? |
30368 | What do you call wasting of it? |
30368 | What do you mean by coming here at this time of day? |
30368 | What do you want with me? |
30368 | What evidence would you have of my reality, beyond that of your senses? |
30368 | What has he done with his money? |
30368 | What is it? |
30368 | What is the matter? |
30368 | What is the matter? |
30368 | What place is this? |
30368 | What right have you to be dismal? 30368 What then?" |
30368 | Whatexclaimed the Ghost,"would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light I give? |
30368 | What''s to- day, my fine fellow? |
30368 | What''s to- day? |
30368 | What, the one as big as me? |
30368 | When did he die? |
30368 | Where is he, my love? |
30368 | Who are you? |
30368 | Who was it? |
30368 | Who, and what are you? |
30368 | Who_ were_ you then? |
30368 | Whose else''s do you think? |
30368 | Why did you get married? |
30368 | Why do you doubt your senses? |
30368 | Why do you point away? |
30368 | Why not? |
30368 | Why to a poor one most? |
30368 | Why, then, do n''t stand staring as if you was afraid, woman; who''s the wiser? 30368 Why, what was the matter with him?" |
30368 | Why, where''s our Martha? |
30368 | Why? |
30368 | Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day? |
30368 | Would n''t you? |
30368 | You are? |
30368 | You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with him lying there? |
30368 | You recollect the way? |
30368 | You see this toothpick? |
30368 | You seek to close these places on the Seventh Day? |
30368 | You travel fast? |
30368 | You wish to be anonymous? |
30368 | You''ll want all day to- morrow, I suppose? |
30368 | ''Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe?'' |
30368 | Admiration was the universal sentiment, though some objected that the reply to"Is it a bear?" |
30368 | Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of the things that May be, only?" |
30368 | Avarice, hard dealing, griping cares? |
30368 | But he made a dash, and did it:"Is your master at home, my dear?" |
30368 | But what did Scrooge care? |
30368 | But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?" |
30368 | Dilber?" |
30368 | Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize Turkey that was hanging up there? |
30368 | Eh?" |
30368 | Have I not?" |
30368 | Have you had many brothers, Spirit?" |
30368 | He thought, if this man could be raised up now, what would be his foremost thoughts? |
30368 | How could it be otherwise? |
30368 | If I was to stop half- a- crown for it, you''d think yourself ill used, I''ll be bound?" |
30368 | If this had never been between us,"said the girl, looking mildly, but with steadiness, upon him;"tell me, would you seek me out and try to win me now? |
30368 | Is it not? |
30368 | Is its pattern strange to_ you_?" |
30368 | Is that so much that he deserves this praise?" |
30368 | Marley?" |
30368 | Mr. Scrooge, are you serious?" |
30368 | Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks,"My dear Scrooge, how are you? |
30368 | Not the little prize Turkey: the big one?" |
30368 | Not to sea? |
30368 | Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up: what then? |
30368 | Scrooge knew he was dead? |
30368 | Scrooge?" |
30368 | Suppose we make up a party and volunteer?" |
30368 | Tell me what man that was whom we saw lying dead?" |
30368 | The Spirit did not tarry here, but bade Scrooge hold his robe, and passing on above the moor, sped whither? |
30368 | The colour? |
30368 | We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose?" |
30368 | What do_ you_ say, Topper?" |
30368 | What good had it ever done to him? |
30368 | What shall I put you down for?" |
30368 | What then? |
30368 | What was merry Christmas to Scrooge? |
30368 | What''s the consequence? |
30368 | Where had Scrooge heard these words? |
30368 | Who suffers by his ill whims? |
30368 | Who''s next?" |
30368 | Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these? |
30368 | Why did he not go on? |
30368 | Why do you delight to torture me?" |
30368 | Why give it as a reason for not coming now?" |
30368 | Why show me this, if I am past all hope?" |
30368 | Will you come and see me?" |
30368 | Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die? |
30368 | Will you do me that favour?" |
30368 | Will you let me in, Fred?" |
30368 | Will you not speak to me?" |
30368 | You went to- day then, Robert?" |
30368 | You''re not a skaiter, I suppose?" |
30368 | a world of fools as this? |
30368 | are they yours?" |
30368 | cried Fred,"who''s that?" |
30368 | replied the Ghost,"do you believe in me or not?" |
30368 | what reason have you to be merry? |
30368 | what reason have you to be morose? |
30368 | what right have you to be merry? |
30368 | when will you come to see me?" |
447 | Ah, what deh hell, Mag? 447 Ah, what deh hell?" |
447 | Ah, what deh hell? |
447 | Ah, what deh hell? |
447 | Ah, where deh hell was yeh when I was doin''all deh fightin? |
447 | An''what in the devil are you stickin''your nose for? |
447 | An''wid all deh bringin''up she had, how could she? |
447 | Are yehs hurted much, Jimmie? |
447 | Come, now, old lady,he said,"you do n''t mean to tel me that you sized me up for a farmer?" |
447 | Deh hell yeh say? |
447 | Did you note the expression of her eyes? 447 Din''he insul''me?" |
447 | Do dose little men talk? |
447 | Eh, Gawd, child, what is it dis time? 447 Eh, what? |
447 | Eh? 447 Eh? |
447 | Eh? |
447 | Girlsh,said the man, beseechingly,"I allus trea''s yehs ri'', didn''I? |
447 | Hah,she snorted, sitting up suddenly,"where deh hell yeh been? |
447 | He''s a dindy masher, ai n''t he, by Gawd? |
447 | I beg pardon, did hear say home? |
447 | I on''y says it''ud be better if we keep dis t''ing dark, see? 447 Nell, I allus trea''s yeh shquare, din''I? |
447 | Oh, she''s jes''dessame as she ever was, ain''she? 447 Say, Jimmie,"demanded he,"what deh hell is dat behind deh bar?" |
447 | Say, Mag,said Pete,"give us a kiss for takin''yeh teh deh show, will yer?" |
447 | Say, what deh hell? 447 Shay, Nell, damn it, I allus trea''s yehs shquare, didn''I? |
447 | So,she cried,"''ere yehs are back again, are yehs? |
447 | Stop that, Jim, d''yeh hear? 447 Sure he didn''insul''me?" |
447 | We''ll have many a good time together again, eh? |
447 | Well, now, yer a hell of a t''ing, ain''yeh? |
447 | Well, what deh hell yer goin''teh do? |
447 | Well, what deh hell yer goin''teh do? |
447 | Well, what if we does? 447 Well, whata dat?" |
447 | Well, why deh hell don''yeh try teh t''row us out? |
447 | Well,he growled,"what''s eatin''yehs?" |
447 | What deh hell ails yeh? 447 What deh hell do dey wanna raise such a smoke about it fer?" |
447 | What deh hell do yeh wanna hang aroun''here fer? 447 What deh hell is dat talkin''?" |
447 | What deh hell''s deh matter wid yeh? |
447 | What deh hell''s deh matter wid yeh? |
447 | What deh hell''s wrong? |
447 | What deh hell, Jimmie? |
447 | What deh hell? |
447 | What deh hell? |
447 | What deh hell? |
447 | What een hell do you sink I pie fife dolla a week for? 447 What een hell do you sink I pie fife dolla a week for? |
447 | What''s up? 447 What?" |
447 | When did yeh git back? 447 Why deh blazes don''chere try teh keep Jim from fightin''? |
447 | Wid all deh talkin''wid her I did an''deh t''ings I tol''her to remember? 447 Will I wash deh blood?" |
447 | Yeh knows I''m stuck on yehs, don''yehs, Nell? |
447 | ''Disturbance''? |
447 | Ai n''t dat right, Billie?" |
447 | Ain''she a beaut''? |
447 | Ain''she a dindy? |
447 | Ain''she a dindy? |
447 | Ain''she purty? |
447 | Ain''she sweet, deh beast? |
447 | All her t''ankless behavior to her mudder an''all her badness? |
447 | An''dey''ve kicked yehs out? |
447 | An''who deh hell are yehs? |
447 | And the reader of sounds might have seen the reply go forth from the ragged people:"Where''s our soup?" |
447 | Are yehs deaf?" |
447 | Are yehs dere?" |
447 | Come on, will yer?" |
447 | Dat Johnson party on anudder tear?" |
447 | Dear, dear, my cloud- compelling Pete, what are you coming to?" |
447 | Den deh mug he squared off an''said he was fine as silk wid his dukes( See?) |
447 | Do yeh wanna git me inteh trouble?" |
447 | Do yehs want people teh get onto me? |
447 | Don''che see?" |
447 | Finally she asked in a low voice:"But where kin I go?" |
447 | For how was he to know that there was a soul before him that needed saving? |
447 | Give me a minute''s res'', ca n''t yehs? |
447 | He turned about and bellowed at his wife:"Let the damned kid alone for a minute, will yeh, Mary? |
447 | He''s the right kind an''we stay by him, do n''t we, girls?" |
447 | Her life was a curse an''her days were black an''yeh''ll fergive yer bad girl? |
447 | How did dat Buff''lo bus''ness turn out?" |
447 | I ain''lookin''for no scrap,''he says( See? |
447 | I allus been goo''f''ler wi''yehs, ai n''t I, Nell?" |
447 | I''ll let''er in den, won''I?" |
447 | I''m goo''f''ler, ain''I, girlsh?" |
447 | I''m goo''f''ler?" |
447 | Is yer fader beatin''yer mudder, or yer mudder beatin''yer fader?" |
447 | Let up, d''yeh hear? |
447 | Nevertheless, he had, on a certain star- lit evening, said wonderingly and quite reverently:"Deh moon looks like hell, do n''t it?" |
447 | Oh, yes, I will, wo n''t I? |
447 | Play? |
447 | Play? |
447 | Play? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | She stopped once and asked aloud a question of herself:"Who?" |
447 | She thought of the collar and cuff manufactory and the eternal moan of the proprietor:"What een hell do you sink I pie fife dolla a week for? |
447 | She''s her mudder''s purty darlin''yit, ain''she? |
447 | Sure? |
447 | That is a peculiar way the left corner of her mouth has of twitching, is n''t it? |
447 | They invariably grinned and cried out:"Hello, Mary, you here again?" |
447 | To her remarks, he replied,"It''s a fine evenin'', ai n''t it?" |
447 | Two more beehs, d''yeh hear?" |
447 | Understand? |
447 | Unnerstan''?" |
447 | W''a''s odds? |
447 | Wha''makes kick?" |
447 | What deh blazes use is dem?" |
447 | What deh hell deh yeh wanna tag aroun''atter me fer? |
447 | What deh hell use is dat pony?" |
447 | What deh hell yehs lookin''at? |
447 | What in hell yeh been up to?" |
447 | What makes yeh be allus fixin''and fussin''? |
447 | What yeh goin''to buy this time, dear?" |
447 | What''ill yehs have, girls? |
447 | What''ll you take, Nell? |
447 | What? |
447 | What? |
447 | When a girl is bringed up deh way I bringed up Maggie, how kin she go teh deh devil?" |
447 | When women came in, and in the course of their conversation casually asked,"Where''s Maggie dese days?" |
447 | Who? |
447 | Why deh hell don''yeh come home earlier? |
447 | Why do I come an''drin''whisk''here thish way? |
447 | Why should I be concerned about it?" |
447 | Yeh likes me, don''yehs, Nell? |
447 | Yeh''ll fergive her now, Mary, wo n''t yehs, dear, all her disobed''ence? |
447 | You are n''t goin''to leave me and go off with that duffer, are you? |
40729 | (_ Makes sign to Bob, who extinguishes his candle and puts on his hat and enters._) You''ll want all day to morrow, I suppose? |
40729 | And Martha warn''t as late last Christmas Day by half an hour? |
40729 | Are there no work- houses? |
40729 | B._ Mr. Scrooge? |
40729 | B._ Oh, sir, how can we ever sufficiently manifest our gratitude for such unexpected generosity? |
40729 | B._ To whom will our debt be transferred? |
40729 | Bed curtains? |
40729 | But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me? |
40729 | But, however and whenever we part from one another, I am sure we shall none of us forget poor Tiny Tim, shall we? |
40729 | C._ And how did little Tim behave? |
40729 | C._ Knew what, my dear? |
40729 | C._ What has ever got your precious father, then? |
40729 | Cold, is n''t it? |
40729 | Come, dine with us to- morrow? |
40729 | Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there? |
40729 | Do you remember this? |
40729 | Eh? |
40729 | Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? |
40729 | Have I not? |
40729 | Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge, or Mr. Marley? |
40729 | Have you had many brothers, Spirit? |
40729 | I am not changed toward you,(_ She shakes her head._) Am I? |
40729 | If I was to stop half- a- crown for it you''d think yourself ill- used, I''ll be bound? |
40729 | If this had never been between us, tell me, would you seek me out and try to win me now? |
40729 | Is it good or bad? |
40729 | Is it not enough that you are one of those whose passions made this cap, and force me through whole trains of years to wear it low upon my brow? |
40729 | Is its pattern strange to_ you_? |
40729 | Is that so much that he deserves your praise? |
40729 | Is that so, Spirit? |
40729 | K._ Guess? |
40729 | K._ How can I? |
40729 | K._ Who was it? |
40729 | Laughter and merriment to follow Scrooge''s speech.__ Spir._ Do you know it? |
40729 | M._ And did you not sacrifice your love in releasing him? |
40729 | M._ If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, the wicked old Screw, why was n''t he natural in his life time? |
40729 | M._ Is it a bear? |
40729 | M._ Is it a pig? |
40729 | M._ Whose else''s do you think? |
40729 | M._ Why, then, do n''t stand staring as if you was afraid, woman; who''s the wiser? |
40729 | M._ You wish to be anonymous? |
40729 | May I make bold to enquire what business has brought you here? |
40729 | My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you really serious? |
40729 | Not the little prize turkey; the big one? |
40729 | Ought we not demand an explanation? |
40729 | Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe? |
40729 | R._ What has he done with his money? |
40729 | R._ When did he die? |
40729 | S._ Why, what was the matter with him? |
40729 | SCENE I.--_Scrooge''s chambers.__ Scrooge discovered upon his knees.__ Scro._ Can this be the Spirit of Christmas Future that I see approaching? |
40729 | Say that his power lives in words and looks; in things so light and unsignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up; what then? |
40729 | Shall it be blind man''s buff? |
40729 | So Old Scratch has got his own, at last, hey? |
40729 | Spirit and Scrooge following, coming down front, and observing with interest all that passes.__ Bob._ Why, where''s our Martha? |
40729 | Spirit, are they yours? |
40729 | Suppose we have a game? |
40729 | Suppose we make up a party and volunteer? |
40729 | There, now guess? |
40729 | Tiny Tim, what do you say to that? |
40729 | Tut, do n''t I know(_ laughingly_), Mr. Scrooge? |
40729 | We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose? |
40729 | Were there no poor houses to which its light would have conducted_ me_? |
40729 | What do you mean by coming here? |
40729 | What do you say to a game? |
40729 | What do you want with me? |
40729 | What do_ you_ say, Topper? |
40729 | What news? |
40729 | What odds, Mrs. Dilber? |
40729 | What reason have you to be merry? |
40729 | What reason have you to be morose? |
40729 | What right have you to be dismal? |
40729 | What right have you to be merry? |
40729 | What say you to the charge? |
40729 | What shall I do? |
40729 | What shall I put you down for? |
40729 | What then? |
40729 | What''s the consequence? |
40729 | Who suffers by his ill whims? |
40729 | Who''s next? |
40729 | Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these? |
40729 | Why do you delight to torture me? |
40729 | Why do you point away? |
40729 | Why does he not go on? |
40729 | Why give it as a reason for not coming now? |
40729 | Why have shown me all that you have, if I am past all hope? |
40729 | Why not? |
40729 | Why? |
40729 | Will you come and see me? |
40729 | Will you do me the favor? |
40729 | Will you let me in? |
40729 | Will you not speak to me? |
40729 | Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day? |
40729 | You do n''t mean that, I''m sure? |
40729 | You see this tooth- pick? |
40729 | You went to- day, then, Robert? |
40729 | You''re not a skater, I suppose? |
40729 | [_ Exeunt._]_ Scro._ Spirit, is there a peculiar flavor in what you sprinkle from your torch? |
40729 | [_ Shakes chain and wrings his hands._]_ Scro._ You are fettered; tell me why? |
40729 | _ Enter Mr. Barnes_, L.,_ passes across stage; Scrooge follows and stops him.__ Scro._ My dear sir(_ taking both, his hands_), how do you do? |
40729 | _ Fred._ But why? |
40729 | _ Fred._ I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends? |
40729 | _ Fred._ What is it? |
40729 | _ Gho._ Man of the worldly mind, do you believe in me, or not? |
40729 | _ Gho._ Slow? |
40729 | _ Gho._ What evidence do you require of my reality beyond that of your senses? |
40729 | _ Gho._ Why do you doubt your senses? |
40729 | _ Gho._ You do n''t believe in me? |
40729 | _ Joe._ His blankets? |
40729 | _ Joe._ What do you call wasting of it? |
40729 | _ Joe._ You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with Old Scrooge lying there? |
40729 | _ Joe._(_ Opening bundle._) What do you call this? |
40729 | _ Julia._ Is it a tiger? |
40729 | _ Mrs B._ We are quite ruined? |
40729 | _ Mrs M._ But, mother, did you really love him? |
40729 | _ Sarah._ Is it a cat? |
40729 | _ Sarah._ What is it? |
40729 | _ Scro._ And the union work- houses-- are they still in operation? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Are spirit''s lives so short? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Are there no prisons? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Can you-- can you sit down? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Could n''t I take''em all at once, and have it over, Jacob? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Do you know the poulterers in the next street but one, at the corner? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Going to church, eh? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Have they no refuge or resource? |
40729 | _ Scro._ How long since you contracted the debt? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Is it? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Long past? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Spirit, tell me if Tiny Tim will live? |
40729 | _ Scro._ The tread- mill and the poor law are in full vigor, then? |
40729 | _ Scro._ To- night? |
40729 | _ Scro._ What else can I be when I live in such a world of fools as this? |
40729 | _ Scro._ What right have you to be passing here to remind me that it is Christmas? |
40729 | _ Scro._ What would you have me do? |
40729 | _ Scro._ What''s to day my fine fellow? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Where have I heard those words? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Who are you? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Who, and what are you? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Who_ were_ you then? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Why did you get married? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Why to a poor one most? |
40729 | _ Scro._ Why, James, how much do you owe me? |
40729 | _ Scro._ You travel fast? |
40729 | _ Spir._ Are there no prisons? |
40729 | _ Spir._ Have never walked forthwith the younger members of my family, meaning-- for I am very young-- my elder brothers, born in these later years? |
40729 | _ Spir._ What is the matter? |
40729 | _ Spir._ What is the matter? |
40729 | _ Spir._ You remember it? |
40729 | _ Stevens._ How are you? |
40729 | _ Topper._ Is it a dog? |
40729 | _ Voice outside._ Eh? |
40729 | _ Voice outside._ What do you take me for? |
40729 | _ Voice outside._ What the one as big as me? |
40729 | _ Young S._ Have I ever sought release? |
40729 | _ Young S._ Home, little Fan? |
40729 | _ Young S._ In what, then? |
40729 | _ Young S._ What idol has displaced you? |
40729 | _ Young S._ What then? |
40729 | _ Young S._ You think not? |
40729 | dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me? |
40729 | may I come in? |
40729 | not coming, on Christmas Day? |
40729 | who''s that? |
40729 | would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light I give? |
40729 | you boy in your Sunday clothes, what''s to- day? |
19337 | Am I? |
19337 | Am_ I_ that man who lay upon the bed? |
19337 | And how did little Tim behave? |
19337 | And the Union workhouses? |
19337 | And travelling all the time? |
19337 | And what is that upon your cheek? |
19337 | And your brother, Tiny Tim? 19337 Are spirits''lives so short?" |
19337 | Are there no prisons? |
19337 | Are there no prisons? |
19337 | Are there no workhouses? |
19337 | Are they still in operation? |
19337 | Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me? |
19337 | Bed- curtains? |
19337 | But why? |
19337 | Can you-- can you sit down? |
19337 | Cold, is n''t it? |
19337 | Could n''t I take''em all at once, and have it over, Jacob? |
19337 | Do you know the Poulterer''s in the next street but one, at the corner? |
19337 | Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me? |
19337 | EH? |
19337 | Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? 19337 Have I ever sought release?" |
19337 | Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family; meaning( for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years? |
19337 | Have they no refuge or resource? |
19337 | His blankets? |
19337 | Home, little Fan? |
19337 | How are you? |
19337 | How are you? |
19337 | How can I? 19337 I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come?" |
19337 | I hope he did n''t die of anything catching? 19337 I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends?" |
19337 | If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,pursued the woman,"why was n''t he natural in his lifetime? |
19337 | In what, then? |
19337 | Is it good,she said,"or bad?" |
19337 | Is it? |
19337 | Is that so, Spirit? |
19337 | Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob? |
19337 | Is there a peculiar flavour in what you sprinkle from your torch? |
19337 | Is your master at home, my dear? |
19337 | Knew what, my dear? |
19337 | Long Past? |
19337 | My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you serious? |
19337 | My dear sir,said Scrooge, quickening his pace, and taking the old gentleman by both his hands,"how do you do? |
19337 | Old Scratch has got his own at last, hey? |
19337 | Or would you know,pursued the Ghost,"the weight and length of the strong coil you bear yourself? |
19337 | Something, I think? |
19337 | Tell me why? |
19337 | The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then? |
19337 | To whom will our debt be transferred? |
19337 | Was I apprenticed here? |
19337 | We are quite ruined? |
19337 | What Idol has displaced you? |
19337 | What do you call this? |
19337 | What do you call wasting of it? |
19337 | What do you mean by coming here at this time of day? |
19337 | What do you want with me? |
19337 | What evidence would you have of my reality beyond that of your own senses? |
19337 | What has ever got your precious father, then? |
19337 | What has he done with his money? |
19337 | What is it? |
19337 | What is the matter? |
19337 | What is the matter? |
19337 | What odds, then? 19337 What of that, my dear?" |
19337 | What place is this? |
19337 | What right have you to be dismal? 19337 What then?" |
19337 | What''s to- day, my fine fellow? |
19337 | What''s to- day? |
19337 | When did he die? |
19337 | Where is he, my love? |
19337 | Who and what are you? |
19337 | Who are you? |
19337 | Who was it? |
19337 | Who_ were_ you, then? |
19337 | Whose else''s do you think? |
19337 | Why did you get married? |
19337 | Why do you doubt your senses? |
19337 | Why do you point away? |
19337 | Why not? |
19337 | Why to a poor one most? |
19337 | Why, what was the matter with him? |
19337 | Why, where''s our Martha? |
19337 | Why? |
19337 | Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day? |
19337 | You do n''t mean that, I am sure? |
19337 | You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with him lying there? |
19337 | You recollect the way? |
19337 | You see this toothpick? |
19337 | You travel fast? |
19337 | You wish to be anonymous? |
19337 | You''ll want all day to- morrow, I suppose? |
19337 | ''Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe?'' |
19337 | Admiration was the universal sentiment, though some objected that the reply to"Is it a bear?" |
19337 | And what''s his name, who was put down in his drawers, asleep, at the gate of Damascus; do n''t you see him? |
19337 | Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of the things that May be only?" |
19337 | Assure me that I yet may change these shadows you have shown me by an altered life?" |
19337 | Avarice, hard dealing, griping cares? |
19337 | But what did Scrooge care? |
19337 | But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?" |
19337 | Dilber?" |
19337 | Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize Turkey that was hanging up there?--Not the little prize Turkey: the big one?" |
19337 | Eh?" |
19337 | Have I not?" |
19337 | Have you had many brothers, Spirit?" |
19337 | He thought, if this man could be raised up now, what would be his foremost thoughts? |
19337 | How are you? |
19337 | How could it be otherwise? |
19337 | If I was to stop half- a- crown for it, you''d think yourself ill used, I''ll be bound?" |
19337 | If this had never been between us,"said the girl, looking mildly, but with steadiness, upon him,"tell me, would you seek me out and try to win me now? |
19337 | Is it a foot or a claw?" |
19337 | Is it not enough that you are one of those whose passions made this cap, and force me through whole trains of years to wear it low upon my brow?" |
19337 | Is it not? |
19337 | Is its pattern strange to_ you_?" |
19337 | Is that so much that he deserves this praise?" |
19337 | Marley?" |
19337 | Merciful Heaven, what is this?" |
19337 | Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks,"My dear Scrooge, how are you? |
19337 | Not a dead man, I suppose?" |
19337 | Not to sea? |
19337 | Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up: what then? |
19337 | Scrooge knew he was dead? |
19337 | Scrooge?" |
19337 | Suppose we make up a party, and volunteer?" |
19337 | Tell me what man that was whom we saw lying dead?" |
19337 | Thackeray wrote of it:"Who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this? |
19337 | The Spirit did not tarry here, but bade Scrooge hold his robe, and, passing on above the moor, sped whither? |
19337 | The colour? |
19337 | Tut, do n''t I know?" |
19337 | We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose?" |
19337 | Were there no poor homes to which its light would have conducted_ me_?" |
19337 | What business had_ he_ to be married to the Princess?" |
19337 | What do_ you_ say, Topper?" |
19337 | What good had it ever done to him? |
19337 | What reason have you to be merry? |
19337 | What reason have you to be morose? |
19337 | What right have you to be merry? |
19337 | What shall I put you down for?" |
19337 | What then? |
19337 | What was merry Christmas to Scrooge? |
19337 | What''s the consequence? |
19337 | When will you come to see me?" |
19337 | Where had Scrooge heard those words? |
19337 | Who suffers by his ill whims? |
19337 | Who''s next?" |
19337 | Who''s the wiser? |
19337 | Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these? |
19337 | Why did he not go on? |
19337 | Why did his cold eye glisten, and his heart leap up as they went past? |
19337 | Why do you delight to torture me?" |
19337 | Why give it as a reason for not coming now?" |
19337 | Why show me this, if I am past all hope?" |
19337 | Why was he rejoiced beyond all bounds to see them? |
19337 | Will you come and see me?" |
19337 | Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die? |
19337 | Will you do me that favour?" |
19337 | Will you let me in, Fred?" |
19337 | Will you not speak to me?" |
19337 | You are not a skater, I suppose?" |
19337 | You went to- day, then, Robert?" |
19337 | [ Illustration:_"You recollect the way?" |
19337 | are they yours?" |
19337 | cried Fred,"who''s that?" |
19337 | cried a cheerful voice._]"What else can I be,"returned the uncle,"when I live in such a world of fools as this? |
19337 | exclaimed the Ghost,"would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light I give? |
19337 | replied the Ghost,"do you believe in me or not?" |
19337 | the one as big as me?" |
35359 | ''Hath everlasting life'', then, means that we have it now, do n''t it, doctor? |
35359 | A new what? |
35359 | Ai n''t He got der power der save everybody? |
35359 | All right,said Jimmie,"if He kin save der chief of sinners, ca n''t He save Dave Beach?" |
35359 | An''wo n''t He take care of''em all der time? |
35359 | And dat makes yer a sinner, do n''t it? |
35359 | And what''s more, yer ai n''t goin''ter have none, are yer, Bill? |
35359 | Are yer a sinner, Dave? |
35359 | Can I come ter see yer to- morrow, Floe? |
35359 | Can I see it? |
35359 | Can it mean me? |
35359 | Cripples an''all? |
35359 | Der yer see that word marked wid red ink? |
35359 | Der yer tink I kin ever learn? |
35359 | Der yer want him ter come? |
35359 | Did n''t yer say dat everybody was invited ter der picnic? |
35359 | Did yer fall downstairs? |
35359 | Did you ever see anything like it? |
35359 | Did you say anything to him, Jimmie? |
35359 | Do n''t Ma do washin''up dere now, smarty? 35359 Do n''t bring that woman in here, Jimmie, do you hear?" |
35359 | Do n''t that mean you? |
35359 | Do yer mean she can board here? |
35359 | Do you mean he''s goin''ter die? |
35359 | Do you think she would come to live with us while she is sick? 35359 Do? |
35359 | Does he come here much now, Mike? |
35359 | Gee, where yer git der lid? |
35359 | Git''em? 35359 God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever----""Who?" |
35359 | God so loved the world----"Loved der what? |
35359 | Guess I''s hard to wake up, was n''t I, Dave? |
35359 | Had yer supper, Jim? |
35359 | Has Bill Cook been down to the Mission? |
35359 | Has he gone daffy? |
35359 | Hello, Bill, yer up, are yer? 35359 How do you s''pose I know?" |
35359 | How''s Dave Beach getting on? |
35359 | How''s the old man, Jimmie? |
35359 | I''ll do it, yer bet,said Jimmie,"''cause Jesus loves every one of us, do n''t he, Dave?" |
35359 | If I should take you out of here and help you to get on your feet, would you like to make a try for a better life? |
35359 | If she''ll do et, will yer let her? |
35359 | If they''re tryin''to do good, why do n''t they come in and talk to us? 35359 Is Fred in jail now, Jimmie?" |
35359 | Is dat booze? |
35359 | Is dis all fer us, Dave? 35359 Is he sick?" |
35359 | Is this Beach''s Livery? |
35359 | Kin''er duck swim? 35359 Look, yuh woman, where dat chicken come from? |
35359 | Ma,he said, his voice faltering,"which one goes, me or that?" |
35359 | Matter? 35359 Me? |
35359 | Now, smartie, what did I tell yer? |
35359 | Now, what in the world do you want with a thing like that? |
35359 | O Mr. Fagin, wo n''t you please give Fred a chance to stay sober? 35359 Oh, Jimmie, what are you doing in this awful place?" |
35359 | Please, how many kin I have of''em, missus? |
35359 | Save what? |
35359 | Say, Dave, come here, will yer? |
35359 | Say, Dave, why do n''t yer git it if yer believe it? |
35359 | Say, Dave,said Hop,"do yer believe all yer sayin''?" |
35359 | That He gave His only begotten Son----"Dat''s Jesus, ai n''t it? |
35359 | This is pension day, is n''t it? |
35359 | Verily, verily I say unto you, he that heareth My Word and believeth on Him that sent me, hath----"Does that mean,''will have''? |
35359 | Well, be yer Mister Morton? |
35359 | Well, can you run such an excursion, if I get a good man to drive the team? |
35359 | Well, kin I have it? |
35359 | Well, what did you do, Jimmie? |
35359 | Well, what is she? |
35359 | Well, what''s your name and where do you live? |
35359 | Well, where''s Mollie? 35359 Well, who does that mean?" |
35359 | What is it, Jimmie? |
35359 | What the h-- l ails the kid? |
35359 | What time do yer want ter go, Bill? |
35359 | What''s Kate doin''there? |
35359 | What''s dat yeller stuff comin'', Jim? |
35359 | What''s the matter with Bill? |
35359 | What''s the matter with the kid, Moore? |
35359 | What''s the matter, Jimmie? |
35359 | What''s the trouble? |
35359 | When do we eat, Hump? |
35359 | Where are you going? |
35359 | Where have you been so late? |
35359 | Where in h---- have you bin? |
35359 | Where in the world have you been, Jimmie? |
35359 | Where is Jesus? |
35359 | Where shall we go, Jimmie? 35359 Where was you?" |
35359 | Where''d yer git''em? |
35359 | Who do yer mean? 35359 Why ai n''t yer workin''? |
35359 | Why do n''t Morton come down here and try to convert us? 35359 Will her name be Floe Morton then?" |
35359 | Will you do what I want you to do? |
35359 | Wo n''t He fergive''em all der mean things dey done? |
35359 | Worser dan dis guy? 35359 Yer means Pollie Gainey, that lived over Fagin''s last year, do n''t yer?" |
35359 | Yes, he''s up and he ai n''t had a drink ter- day nor las''night, have yer, Bill? |
35359 | You can have anything I can give you, my boy; but what is it? |
35359 | ''Do yer know Floe?'' |
35359 | ''Do you want a dollar''s worth of her?'' |
35359 | ''Who is that?'' |
35359 | ( Did you hear him say''it''? |
35359 | After our marriage-- well, it''s the same old story; why should I tell it again? |
35359 | Ai n''t He takin''care of us, and did n''t He send der Mission Guy ter help us? |
35359 | Are yer hurted much?" |
35359 | As they got back to the barn Dave looked at the slick, fat team that belonged to the young man and said,"Where did you get that pair of farm horses? |
35359 | At last Hank ventured to say,"Are yer any good, Dave? |
35359 | Baby and myself have had nothing to eat to- day and I can not stand this strain much longer; for our sake, wo n''t you give him a chance?" |
35359 | CHAPTER X_ Jimmie''s Education_"Do n''t it beat the Dutch, Fagin, the way things is goin''in Bucktown?" |
35359 | Cook?" |
35359 | Dave Strikes His Gait Jimmie Moore of Bucktown CHAPTER I_ The Invasion Begun_"Please kin yer tell me where is der boss of dis Mishun?" |
35359 | Did yer ever see him? |
35359 | Did yer see any of der stuff?" |
35359 | Do I git yer old ones?" |
35359 | Do n''t Jesus love everybody?" |
35359 | Do yer tink I am bug- house?" |
35359 | Do you think I could ever be a Christian like you folks talk about? |
35359 | Do you want a horse for yourself, sir?" |
35359 | Does he think we''re so good we do n''t need it?" |
35359 | Does that mean you, doctor?" |
35359 | Drunk agin? |
35359 | Fagin?" |
35359 | Go''long with me?" |
35359 | Have you had a drink this morning?" |
35359 | He ca n''t love no kid like me, kin he?" |
35359 | He fell in love with her on the way to the barn and said to Dave,"How much do you want for her?" |
35359 | He said he got saved, an''now they''re happy, and he works in der wholesale house and----""Who saved him? |
35359 | He says it''s wrong; why do n''t he say somethin''ter the church members? |
35359 | He stood lookin''at me and, pointin''his finger at me, says, says he,''What''s dis?'' |
35359 | How''d yer like''em?" |
35359 | How''d yer like''em?" |
35359 | How''s Bill Cook getting on?" |
35359 | I ca n''t walk er nothin''and kin a womany man help me?" |
35359 | I got''em, ai n''t I? |
35359 | I have a good mother, but I''ll never meet her there like you sing about in the song, the way I''m goin''now; what will I do?" |
35359 | If yer sure it''s not fer yer, how kin it be fer me? |
35359 | Is Gene Dibble here? |
35359 | Is it any wonder that Jimmie was interested when he heard Floe scream? |
35359 | Is that nice house bad, an''what''s Floe doin''dere if it is?" |
35359 | It''s a sure thing anyhow, and what difference does an hour or two make? |
35359 | Jimmie looked up and said,"Der yer mean yer are goin''ter get saved?" |
35359 | Kin I have her?" |
35359 | Kin I see him?" |
35359 | Looking with wide- open eyes, he inquired,"Be yer goin''ter call der bull? |
35359 | Morton?" |
35359 | Morton?" |
35359 | Morton?" |
35359 | Mr. Morton and Jimmie came along and to them he said,"Paper, Mister?" |
35359 | No man starts out to be a drunkard; no girl starts out to be a harlot; why are there so many? |
35359 | No, I guess I ai n''t ready ter die, but, oh, Jimmie, what made yer mention Freddie? |
35359 | Not him; he''s drinkin''other kind er booze, eh, Bill?" |
35359 | Old Dad Hamlin said to the Colonel,''What are you going to start, Colonel?'' |
35359 | Say, Doc, do n''t you ever expect to be a Christian? |
35359 | Say, Mose, which you''d rather have, sweet potates and possum or watermelon an''''lasses?" |
35359 | Say, how''d yer like der meetin''?" |
35359 | See?" |
35359 | Seventy- two thousand girls enter upon a life of shame every year; again, allow the question, where do they come from? |
35359 | She''s yer wife, ai n''t she?" |
35359 | Talk''bout der limit; what der yer tinks she wants now? |
35359 | The question so often asked to- day, Why are there no conversions in our church? |
35359 | We got friends up dere; see? |
35359 | What are you doing here?" |
35359 | What do you mean to do with your life?" |
35359 | What horse is it? |
35359 | What yer been steerin''me up against? |
35359 | What''s He know erbout guys like us? |
35359 | When did he get into this game? |
35359 | When my eye caught sight of the motto there,''How long since you wrote Mother?'' |
35359 | When some one said they thought the singing was fine, Mrs. Kinney said,"Hum, you call that singin''? |
35359 | Where der yer suppose she got that hat she''s wearin''? |
35359 | Who said watahmelon? |
35359 | Who sent you to me?" |
35359 | Who''s driving her? |
35359 | Why do n''t yer come and git me?'' |
35359 | Why do n''t yer come over an''see Pa? |
35359 | Why? |
35359 | Will yer do it?" |
35359 | Wo n''t that be fine, me an''you both there?" |
35359 | Yer promised ter come down some night; wo n''t yer come ter- night t''hear Fred?" |
35359 | You''ll be kind to her, wo n''t you?" |
35359 | do n''t yer know nothin''?" |
35359 | it must of cost a quarter, did n''t it, Dave?" |
20201 | A novel? 20201 Afterwards? |
20201 | Ah, you feel it?--you feel it like that, Mary? 20201 Am I afflicting you, Mary?" |
20201 | Am I horribly loquacious? |
20201 | Am I overwhelming you? 20201 Am I?" |
20201 | And afterwards, Nell? |
20201 | And at last you have decided that the plenty of time is up? |
20201 | And how do you feel? |
20201 | And the little dog-- is he your own? 20201 And when did my Nelly become discontented?" |
20201 | And you are very happy? |
20201 | And you are very happy? |
20201 | And, tell me now, do you teach them to be good daughters and wives and mothers? |
20201 | Are you crying because I am going, my darling? |
20201 | Are you sure, Bel? 20201 As for the dogs, did you intend to exclude them, too, from the fine new house? |
20201 | But what is that,he asked,"up there at the top of the Tree? |
20201 | But you were engaged to your cousin, were n''t you, when Godfrey left? |
20201 | Ca n''t you smell the sap and the earth? |
20201 | Can you find your way, Miss Gray? |
20201 | Can you oblige me with a few slices of bacon? |
20201 | Can you tell me, Miss Gray, how it is that I who have always seen you in London yet always think of you in fields and woods? |
20201 | Dear Nell, what''s up? |
20201 | Did you come together? |
20201 | Do you know if the_ Sutlej_ has sailed? |
20201 | Do you know, Uncle Denis, I believe that if my father had been a politician he would have been a Radical? 20201 Do you notice anything there, papa?" |
20201 | Do you notice anything? |
20201 | Do you propose to live with them, ma''am? |
20201 | Do you suppose they understand each other, Nell? |
20201 | Do you suppose they went away together, Jane? |
20201 | Do you teach them their duties to their husbands and children, ma''am, may I ask? |
20201 | Do you think Nelly will soon be back? |
20201 | Do you think you will ever manage it, Bel? |
20201 | Does she approve of the country trip? |
20201 | For how long? |
20201 | Has there been an accident? 20201 Have I engagements?" |
20201 | Have n''t you kept me waiting long enough, little girl? |
20201 | Have n''t you waited long enough? 20201 Have the Working Women been more unsatisfactory than usual to- day?" |
20201 | He has never had it before, has he? |
20201 | How could you put me off till September? 20201 How d''ye do?" |
20201 | How did you know I was in town? 20201 How do you do, Captain Langrishe?" |
20201 | How is he? |
20201 | How should I know? 20201 I beg your pardon, Miss Gray, do you happen to have any methylated spirit?" |
20201 | I never took you about much, did I? 20201 I shall not be interfering with your work?" |
20201 | I will, my lady,said Mrs. Gray;"and, my lady, would you please not to mention to Mr. Gray about the charwoman? |
20201 | I wonder if he will take it from you? |
20201 | I''ve been very patient, have n''t I? 20201 If she is at home, why should n''t she come back with me? |
20201 | If we are going to discuss her, need she stay? |
20201 | Is it Miss Gray, my lady? |
20201 | Is it likely? |
20201 | Is it not rather whenever you will? 20201 Is that you, papa?" |
20201 | Is this your little dog, madam? |
20201 | It is n''t possible you did n''t know? 20201 It is not a fine lady''s caprice?" |
20201 | It_ is_ nine- thirty at Fenchurch Street, is n''t it? |
20201 | Let you have her, Lady Anne? 20201 Mary?" |
20201 | Mean it, my lad? 20201 Might I call at Sherwood Square for the lamb, do you think?" |
20201 | My dear Belinda, all what time? |
20201 | Nelly, how do I know that she will look at me? |
20201 | No one been, Nell? |
20201 | Not really, Nell? |
20201 | Of whom? |
20201 | Robin,she said suddenly,"what are you waiting for?" |
20201 | Shall I stay the night? |
20201 | She comes back to dinner? |
20201 | She saved my Fifine? 20201 She wanted to put in her spies and satellites, did she, Nelly, my girl? |
20201 | Supposing I were to say that you must go on now since you have gone so far, Nell? |
20201 | Supposing they made a runaway match of it, ma''am, where should we be? |
20201 | Sure, what would you do without me? |
20201 | Then why is he going? |
20201 | There is no fear of Lady Anne disappointing you? |
20201 | These are yours? |
20201 | Thinking of how oddly we in the world talk of the friends we go to visit? 20201 Waiting for?" |
20201 | Was it good? |
20201 | Well, Mary and I get on very well together-- don''t we, Mary? |
20201 | Well, Nell, when is it to be? |
20201 | Well, Nell,he said,"do you know what I came here in the mind to ask you?" |
20201 | Well,said Lady Anne, turning round, and touching Walter Gray''s arm,"I have not made too bad a fairy godmother, have I, now?" |
20201 | What are you going to do? |
20201 | What are you thinking, child? |
20201 | What can I say--he laughed awkwardly--"that I have not already said? |
20201 | What did you do on Good Friday, after all? |
20201 | What did you find to do? |
20201 | What do you mean, Nell? 20201 What do you mean, Nell?" |
20201 | What do you mean, my pet? |
20201 | What do you suppose is going to become of us? 20201 What do you think of him, Mary?" |
20201 | What do you think, Nell? 20201 What happened when you went to Tilbury?" |
20201 | What has become of Mary? |
20201 | What has clouded over my girl, the light of the house? 20201 What is it, Nell?" |
20201 | What is it? |
20201 | What is the matter, Nell? |
20201 | What is wrong between you and Langrishe, Nell? |
20201 | What time do you leave? |
20201 | What time is that? |
20201 | What would poor Gerald have said? |
20201 | What would she do with a fellowship? 20201 What, Nell? |
20201 | What, Nell? |
20201 | What? |
20201 | When is the next train? |
20201 | When was your ladyship ever anything but indiscreet? 20201 Whenever I will?" |
20201 | Where but here? |
20201 | Where do I come in? |
20201 | Where? |
20201 | Who would have thought of seeing you? 20201 Why did I let him go?" |
20201 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
20201 | Why do n''t you tell her to leave us alone, papa? |
20201 | Why not have dinner with Mary in the garden? |
20201 | Why not take a''bus? |
20201 | Why not, O Cassandra? |
20201 | Why not, indeed? |
20201 | Why should you be anxious? 20201 Will you go to church? |
20201 | Will you let me pay for my dinner? 20201 Will you let me say,"she said,"how sorry I am for the pain and trouble this must be to you?" |
20201 | Wo n''t you sit down and tell me about it? |
20201 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
20201 | Yes, indeed; why not beauty? |
20201 | Yes, was n''t it? 20201 Yes?" |
20201 | You are glad to be free? |
20201 | You are not angry with me? |
20201 | You are quite sure he wants me: I mean soon? |
20201 | You are sure that neither the Captain nor Miss Drummond left a message? |
20201 | You did n''t let her get over- tired? |
20201 | You do n''t mean to say, Nell, that Robin is in love with Miss Gray? |
20201 | You have heard what has happened? |
20201 | You have met my daughter, I think? |
20201 | You know he is with the punitive expedition against the Wazees for the murder of Major Sayers and his companions? 20201 You like your quarters?" |
20201 | You mean, because Nelly has-- has chucked me? |
20201 | You never wanted that old frock, and you her ladyship''s companion? 20201 You really mean it, Sir Denis?" |
20201 | You recognise it? 20201 You think it very odd of me? |
20201 | You were engaged to your cousin, were you not, just as you are to- day? |
20201 | You will let him know? |
20201 | You wo n''t make my Mary accustomed to better things than I could give her and then send her back to be a drudge? |
20201 | You''re not going to let Mary go without speaking to her? |
20201 | --(meaning Captain Langrishe)--"What did he mean by making Nelly unhappy?" |
20201 | A woman ran out of the lodge, screaming"Patsy, Patsy; where are you, Patsy?" |
20201 | Ah, is this basket yours, too?" |
20201 | Ah-- Sir Robin Drummond, how do you do? |
20201 | All what time?" |
20201 | Am I not their degenerate descendant?" |
20201 | And Mary-- what is to become of Mary?" |
20201 | And added,"Indeed, what can we do for sorrow except give the body a sedative?" |
20201 | And how was he going to do it for all those weeks to come? |
20201 | And now he asked himself what was he going to do for the next month or six weeks till his mother and Nelly came home? |
20201 | And now, Nelly, when are you going to be well enough to come to see my mother? |
20201 | And now, why did n''t you come to Sherwood Square?" |
20201 | And then, with a change of tone:"Do you suppose I am going to let you go over there a free woman?" |
20201 | And where am I to visit my patient?" |
20201 | And who could it be, I ask you, unbeknownst to us that has watched over her from a babby?" |
20201 | And you will keep house for me when I am gone? |
20201 | And you-- on your way to it? |
20201 | And you?" |
20201 | Are you also privileged to know about the wonderful book?" |
20201 | Besides, she lives in her basket, does n''t she? |
20201 | Bournemouth? |
20201 | But I thought you were going abroad?" |
20201 | But am I to spend my Good Friday here, in this room? |
20201 | But what was it Mrs. Rooke was saying? |
20201 | But what, after all, could you know about girls?" |
20201 | But, to be sure, why should she be? |
20201 | By the way, do you know that Mrs. Morres is in town?" |
20201 | By the way, she is not your daughter?" |
20201 | By the way, what have you got for me to do on Friday? |
20201 | Ca n''t you imagine the soft, delicious downpour of it? |
20201 | Can not my girl have her frocks made where she likes? |
20201 | Can you come to her? |
20201 | Captain Langrishe, will you give this little packet to my Nelly? |
20201 | Carruthers?" |
20201 | Could I have the heart to be angry with you?" |
20201 | Did you ever hear such stuff and nonsense? |
20201 | Do n''t you wonder at me, Miss Gray? |
20201 | Do you care so much as all that, Nelly? |
20201 | Do you feel equal to walking ten miles? |
20201 | Do you know that I am writing a book?" |
20201 | Do you know that I was bidding this room and you and Bunny a long good- bye five minutes ago? |
20201 | Do you know that my girl has looked for you day after day?" |
20201 | Do you know why I did n''t read them? |
20201 | Do you know, Mary, that though his mother and sister have taken me to their hearts, he has not written me a line? |
20201 | Do you like Kerry cows? |
20201 | Do you like puppies? |
20201 | Do you remember the puppy you sent me-- the Clumber spaniel? |
20201 | Do you think I am going to let that-- a lie, a mistake-- stand between us? |
20201 | Do you think I have n''t known that you were in love with her all the time? |
20201 | Do you think I ought not to have consented?" |
20201 | Do you think I shall go off suddenly, or shall I have to lie, panting, like those poor creatures I''ve seen at the hospital, labouring for breath? |
20201 | Do you think we might come?" |
20201 | Father, why did you keep from me the fact that Captain Langrishe was fighting the Wazees? |
20201 | Five years-- after all, what were five years? |
20201 | Five- thirty? |
20201 | For the matter of that, why do n''t you go away? |
20201 | Gray?" |
20201 | Had n''t the hideous official room that held her been heaven to him?--the singing of the naked gas- jets the music of the spheres? |
20201 | Has anyone been making mischief?" |
20201 | Have n''t you heard how she suffered? |
20201 | Have n''t you noticed that she is pulled down to earth? |
20201 | Have you any more?" |
20201 | He is not ill, is he?" |
20201 | He is too old for the Navy, but why should he not learn the seaman''s trade on the yacht? |
20201 | How could I doubt that it was true?" |
20201 | How could he have been so mad as to think of letting Mary go away with nothing settled between them? |
20201 | How could she hate the girl who loved Bunny and had remembered to bring him from Paris a lamb that walked about by itself? |
20201 | How could she, at this stage, contemplate the breaking of her engagement? |
20201 | How could she? |
20201 | How could you possibly have consented when the house could not get on without me? |
20201 | How did you leave Hazels?" |
20201 | How do you do, Lady Agatha? |
20201 | How do you find her?" |
20201 | How do you suppose things are getting on without you?" |
20201 | How is it possible, with fifty shillings a week and eight children? |
20201 | How long will you take to get ready? |
20201 | How long would it be before the terrified pony shook herself free of the carriage altogether, or upset it on one of those mud- banks? |
20201 | How long? |
20201 | How many words did I dictate to you yesterday?" |
20201 | How was he going to put the barrier between them that this plan to which he had given his consent would surely mean? |
20201 | How was he to know when the worn- out heart would cease to perform its functions, and after what manner? |
20201 | How was she going to listen to his name, to talk of him calmly? |
20201 | How will you do without her?" |
20201 | How would she look, with her tear- stained visage and the disorder of her appearance? |
20201 | I daresay you wo n''t want to cut your visit short?" |
20201 | I have a delusion, or do I really smell-- violets?" |
20201 | I suppose he is, since you nearly gave your life for him?" |
20201 | I wonder if she is marrying against her will?" |
20201 | I wondher what they''d think of us at home?" |
20201 | I''ve seen the light of battle in her eye-- haven''t you?" |
20201 | If you and Mr. Jardine could dine, Colonel Brind?" |
20201 | Is it a mild joke, Nell dear?" |
20201 | Is she an upstart? |
20201 | Is she set above her family? |
20201 | Is she spoilt? |
20201 | Is she to go bending her back and dimming her eyes while the lambs are at play in the fields and the primroses thick in the woods?" |
20201 | Is the girl mad?" |
20201 | It can do no harm to anybody, my having it-- may I keep it?" |
20201 | It is n''t possible you did n''t know? |
20201 | It is next month, is it not?" |
20201 | It''s a horrible flood, is n''t it?" |
20201 | May I keep it still? |
20201 | May I smoke?" |
20201 | Morres?" |
20201 | Mrs. Langrishe? |
20201 | Never seemed to want to gad about, did we? |
20201 | Now that she is better, Sir Robin, why do n''t you go away? |
20201 | Odd, is n''t it, Mary, how those thoroughly disagreeable women can make themselves feared?" |
20201 | Only, where would Mary go to but home? |
20201 | Poems?" |
20201 | Shall I send up Fanny to call her?" |
20201 | She had entered the room, but how was she to leave it? |
20201 | She told me-- do you know what she told me?" |
20201 | She was calling to her dog,"Fifine, Fifine, where can you be?" |
20201 | Supposing that man were Ilbert? |
20201 | Supposing-- Miss Gray, will you do me the honour of dining with me?" |
20201 | Tell me, does Clotilde marry Mark, after all?" |
20201 | Tell me: what is the mystery about your brother? |
20201 | To ask her to come round and see Nell to- morrow, if the sister fails? |
20201 | Was Caroline Ilbert mad? |
20201 | Was Heaven empty that such things happened? |
20201 | Was he going to refuse, as Mary had suggested? |
20201 | Was his Nelly to suffer the torture of an engagement to a man who would presently be every hour in danger of a horrible death? |
20201 | Was his little girl to be married out of hand to Robin Drummond without being given the chance to see the world and other men? |
20201 | Was it possible that Langrishe had been playing fast- and- loose with his girl? |
20201 | Was it possible that the mistress of so much magnificence could grudge a visitor''s coachman his tea? |
20201 | Was it possible-- this was more incredible still-- that he did not return her innocent passion? |
20201 | Was n''t I far- seeing to bring it?" |
20201 | Was n''t he as yellow as the curry itself with chronic liver? |
20201 | Was n''t it generous of him, because there is so little of it he can agree with?" |
20201 | Was she, poor child, to suffer like Mrs. Sayers? |
20201 | Was that how women showed their happy agitation when their lovers claimed them? |
20201 | Was there a word with it, perhaps? |
20201 | Was there any chance of his being there in time? |
20201 | Was this young inquisitor his Nell? |
20201 | We can put him up-- hey?" |
20201 | We do n''t want her to be a spinster, hey? |
20201 | Well, have you packed?" |
20201 | Well, supposing it were so, what business had he to resent it? |
20201 | Well, was not the breakdown of the train a sign that his best was not God''s best? |
20201 | Were you very lonely?" |
20201 | What are we to do?" |
20201 | What bee in his bonnet? |
20201 | What chill was in the boy''s blood? |
20201 | What could I do only go on? |
20201 | What could a man wish for sweeter and prettier beside his hearth than little Nelly? |
20201 | What crook in his character? |
20201 | What did it matter if the case was unlovely since it held her? |
20201 | What did she mean? |
20201 | What did you say was the train? |
20201 | What do you mean by making my tenants discontented? |
20201 | What do you propose to do? |
20201 | What do you say now?" |
20201 | What do you think of it, child?" |
20201 | What do you think of that?" |
20201 | What do you want to do for them, Miss Gray?" |
20201 | What had come over his mother? |
20201 | What had come to him? |
20201 | What had she to do with the Ilberts, or they with her? |
20201 | What has she been doing to herself? |
20201 | What have you had in your mind? |
20201 | What have you to give her but a life of drudgery under which she will break down-- die, perhaps?" |
20201 | What is it, Nell?" |
20201 | What new love could ever be as true and tender as his? |
20201 | What on earth had become of Mary? |
20201 | What should I do, Mary, if he never spoke? |
20201 | What trouble could there possibly arise after a friendship of nine years? |
20201 | What was it the General had heard about Langrishe? |
20201 | What was it the creature was shouting? |
20201 | What was the good of letting you know, Nell? |
20201 | What were things coming to? |
20201 | What were you waiting for?" |
20201 | What will people say? |
20201 | What will the Dowager say? |
20201 | What would you do with my Mary?" |
20201 | What''s going to become of the Court?" |
20201 | What, after all, were five years? |
20201 | What, do you say, child? |
20201 | When are you going to fix a date for our marriage?" |
20201 | When had the fellow shown any impatience? |
20201 | When had they wanted anyone but each other? |
20201 | When were you ever anything but good?" |
20201 | Where could his Nelly find greater security for happiness than in the keeping of Gerald''s son? |
20201 | Where do you come in?" |
20201 | Where have you been, child?" |
20201 | Where would you find pleasanter thin MacGeoghegan or McGroarty or Magillacuddy? |
20201 | Who could believe that Wistaria Terrace was over the wall?" |
20201 | Who could look upon such a scene and not praise the Designer? |
20201 | Who else could it be?" |
20201 | Who else was so likely to make mischief? |
20201 | Who knows if I shall be here to- morrow? |
20201 | Why are you marrying your cousin? |
20201 | Why ca n''t we stay at home and let the territories be for their own people?" |
20201 | Why did you?" |
20201 | Why has he not been to see us?" |
20201 | Why not beauty if you are inclined to flatter?" |
20201 | Why should I, Mary, now when it is full summer, and the trees are dark?" |
20201 | Why should he go? |
20201 | Why should he, when the wedding was fixed for the twenty- third and everything ordered, even the bridesmaids''dresses and the wedding- cake? |
20201 | Why should n''t Miss Nelly have a headache? |
20201 | Why should n''t Robin and Nelly have the house just as it stood? |
20201 | Why should n''t he? |
20201 | Why should n''t her old father keep her for the years to come? |
20201 | Why should not I?" |
20201 | Why should one of those meddlesome fine ladies choose for the hour of her empty, unimportant visit his last hour with Mary Gray? |
20201 | Why should she refuse Ilbert? |
20201 | Why should they not all go abroad together and escape the east winds of spring? |
20201 | Why should we have all those thousands of miles of frontiers to defend? |
20201 | Why was it that Robin Drummond thought suddenly of the nightingale who leans his breast upon a thorn? |
20201 | Why would n''t Miss Nelly have Quality ways?" |
20201 | Why would n''t you be his coachman as well, Pat? |
20201 | Why would we be callin''him''Old Blood and Thunder''if''twas to be like an image he was? |
20201 | Why, that first day I saw her I said to myself in amazement,''Where were his eyes that he could have chosen you before her?''" |
20201 | Why, then, why, in the name of Heaven, did you let him go? |
20201 | Will you come to the Good Friday service at St. Hugh''s with me, Mary?" |
20201 | Will you come?" |
20201 | Will you look after my mother?" |
20201 | Will you order tea for half- past four? |
20201 | Will you tell your husband that I shall be glad to see him when he comes home this evening?" |
20201 | Will your wife be at home to- morrow afternoon? |
20201 | Wo n''t he come for the day? |
20201 | Wo n''t you come inside and have some tea? |
20201 | Would Sir Denis see him? |
20201 | Would it not be like a disparagement of Nelly if he were to confess that he had never loved her? |
20201 | Would you believe it that all the time she has been engaged to that gawky cousin of hers?" |
20201 | Yet what would she do with us? |
20201 | You are Dr. Carruthers, are you not? |
20201 | You are not very busy? |
20201 | You can spare him, ma''am?" |
20201 | You can spare the time?" |
20201 | You do n''t mean to say that Miss Gray could have had Ilbert?" |
20201 | You do n''t mind waiting?" |
20201 | You do n''t suppose, Mary, that he could be going to keep silence_ now_?" |
20201 | You have had nothing to eat, have you? |
20201 | You know that people will laugh at Robin?" |
20201 | You took the big house at the corner of Magnolia Road a year ago?" |
20201 | You will help me to persuade her?" |
20201 | You will keep the places ready against our return? |
20201 | You will oscillate between Hazels and town? |
20201 | You will take care of the dogs for me? |
20201 | You''ll give me the pleasure of your company?" |
20201 | Your brother''s address is----""You are going to him?" |
20201 | and who has made indiscretion adorable like you?" |
20201 | and who is this young lady?" |
20201 | he asked with playful tenderness,"that I should be anxious to shorten the time in which you are mine and not Robin Drummond''s?" |
20201 | how was she to bear it? |
20201 | like poor old Mrs. Mordaunt? |
6334 | ''King''s daughters?'' 6334 A burrd a- talkin''the likes o''thot? |
6334 | A companion? |
6334 | A gentleman? 6334 A party? |
6334 | Adopt Molly? |
6334 | Ah, Robare, how can we go back to those doll- childs at the hotel, with their so fine costumes, and so of- this- world- weary airs, now? 6334 Ah, Robare, my too impatient one, could I then help you? |
6334 | Ah, indeed? 6334 Ah, well, Robare,"she said at last,"this is then your last evening here?" |
6334 | Am I cold and proud? |
6334 | An angel? |
6334 | And are not you the party my brother told me of yesterday? 6334 And be they to thet little stuck- up Mis''Gurney''s naow?" |
6334 | And does it for you have interest then? |
6334 | And has n''t she spoken at all? |
6334 | And have you a spare room, or two; do you ever take in strangers for a few days? |
6334 | And nothing since? |
6334 | And who may this wise and epigrammatic Sara be, I''d like to know? |
6334 | And why to him especially, Miss Olmstead? |
6334 | And you are her little girl? |
6334 | Are there, then, no banks with drafts, or notes of post in Killamet? |
6334 | Are you sure, Morton? 6334 Ashamed? |
6334 | Aunt Felicie, do you hear that? |
6334 | Aunt Felicie,he said abruptly,"what am I waiting for?" |
6334 | Been gunning lately? |
6334 | Besides, what business has that Glendwing, or whatever his high- falutin name may be, to mix himself up with our affairs? 6334 Blame him? |
6334 | Brave, I brave? |
6334 | Burnt money''s worse''n spilt milk, Sara; but I''ll tell you what, when the coddies are all gone, I''ll go lobster- catching, ca n''t I? 6334 But I''m not making fun, Miss Prue, indeed and indeedy I''m not, only she_ does!_""Well, like what, Molly?" |
6334 | But come, Molly dear, where are those nice fried potatoes we''re to have for supper? 6334 But have you stopped to think? |
6334 | But how could you think so? 6334 But how will you manage about baby? |
6334 | But if you knew it included you-- Mr. Garth, do you believe in omens? |
6334 | But no, it ees quite right, you zee? 6334 But the oldest is a rare one, and"--"Ze oldest? |
6334 | But they''re going away soon, are they not? |
6334 | But thou art cross, then, my poor boy? 6334 But what else is there for you here, safe at home?" |
6334 | But what rooms have I? |
6334 | But what shall I say? |
6334 | But where does he live? |
6334 | But you''ll come with me, Sara? |
6334 | But, Morton, you did n''t tell Mrs. Norris, did you? |
6334 | But, Mrs. Macon,she whispered once, in alarm,"are n''t you ordering more than I need of that silk? |
6334 | But, dear Mrs. Macon, what shall I wear? 6334 But, mother, might n''t these things happen, do n''t they happen often, and nothing come of it? |
6334 | But, my dear, could n''t you cut to better advantage by turning this a little? 6334 Cain''t we do nothin''?" |
6334 | Child? 6334 Come, what are you sparkling over now?" |
6334 | Could I get you to do an errand for me? |
6334 | Could you really bear to see that little darling suffer, Morton? 6334 Crossin''the street-- where? |
6334 | Daddy hopes there''ll be suthin''for him to do not quite so tough as facin''March sou''-westers; but then, who kin tell? 6334 Did he say so? |
6334 | Did n''t I get rid of her slick, though? 6334 Did n''t you?" |
6334 | Did they all wear crape tied round their arms? 6334 Did you answer it?" |
6334 | Did you ever use one? |
6334 | Did you have many engaged couples on the train? |
6334 | Did, hey? 6334 Do n''t you long to hear what wish I made?" |
6334 | Do n''t you think, friends, it is possible that seeing so many makes her worse? 6334 Do we live with the faculty?" |
6334 | Do you ever hear from Cousin Jane nowadays? |
6334 | Do you know, Molly, I shall be more than happy to be just her-- husband? |
6334 | Do you mean Sara? 6334 Do you suffer?" |
6334 | Do you tell me that is a window, in the middle of the chimney, or only some wonderful picture? 6334 Does she?" |
6334 | Doing? 6334 Gittin''to be a big boy, ai n''t he?" |
6334 | Go on, dear; what''s the use in trying to read when there''s a party going on? 6334 Good enough for four, Robert? |
6334 | Good? 6334 H''m, I should think likely,"said the young man in a musing tone, then, as Morton turned a sharp corner,"What, that way?" |
6334 | H''m; got any flannils onto him? |
6334 | Have you any word to send to Aunt Felicie? |
6334 | Have you been tattling? 6334 Have you lost something?" |
6334 | Have you made acquaintance with Mrs. Searle and Bertha? |
6334 | He d they railly been to my haouse? |
6334 | He looks like a fine fellow; does he come here often? |
6334 | He wants to go gunning with us in the morning, Uncle Adam, may he? |
6334 | Here we are at-- now, what is that name, my lad? |
6334 | Hey? 6334 Hey? |
6334 | How can I that thing tell, my nephew? 6334 How could I leave him?" |
6334 | How d''ye do, Sairay? |
6334 | How did you know me? |
6334 | How long did it take you? |
6334 | How old are you, Molly? |
6334 | How old''s Morton? |
6334 | How''s your folks? |
6334 | I always go to bed early, Mr. Glendenning, only when Sara wants me to sit up, like last night: you do n''t blame me for that, do you? |
6334 | I am Sara Olmstead, a King''s daughter,touching the cross on her breast;"can I do anything for you?" |
6334 | I have a Father; why do n''t I put it in his hands? |
6334 | I have n''t any money of your father''s-- don''t you know? 6334 I know your name because you gave it when you first came out of your faint, and how could I help caring? |
6334 | I presume so, and suck lobster- claws too, do n''t you? 6334 I suppose you are used to the management of boats; you can row or sail one?" |
6334 | I thort as how ye mought be lonesome, so I come over an''brung my knittin''a while; you got some on hand tew, I s''pose? |
6334 | I thought perhaps-- didn''t your stepmother have any relatives? |
6334 | I was so busy, mother; were there many there? |
6334 | I was thinking, ma''am, how does this froth get inside the cake? |
6334 | I wo n''t? |
6334 | I''d hate to do either, but I fear it will never be our home again, so why cling to it? 6334 I''ll tell you, Miss Plunkett, but you musn''t tell anybody, will you?" |
6334 | I? |
6334 | Indeed I do want a peep at her, Henry; she''s the fisher- girl with the family on her hands, that Madame Grandet told us about, is n''t she? |
6334 | Is any life well lived, however humble, quite lost to the world? 6334 Is it Dolly Lee?" |
6334 | Is it possible? 6334 Is it to- day you have an engagement with the dressmaker?" |
6334 | Is it wrong to be indifferent to these petty things about me, and to love books better than people? 6334 Is n''t it right to say''seven and six_ are_ twelve?" |
6334 | Is she coming to- morrow? |
6334 | Is that all? |
6334 | Is that its name? |
6334 | Is that what ails them? |
6334 | Is this Mrs. Maloney''s room? |
6334 | It''s very kind of you all to care, and if you are sure she would not be annoyed--"Annoyed? |
6334 | Jap''s wife? |
6334 | Jasper? |
6334 | Kill her? 6334 Kin ye shoot?" |
6334 | Know anything about his family? |
6334 | Let me take your hood and shawl, wo n''t you? |
6334 | Master, eh? |
6334 | May I always use it? |
6334 | May I ask what you wrote about? |
6334 | May I look at this, Miss Prue? |
6334 | Molly, I''m_ so_ cold, ca n''t I have another blanket? |
6334 | Molly, are you_ sure?_springing up in excitement. |
6334 | Molly, when that babby squirms so, is it pins or worms? |
6334 | Money? 6334 My who?" |
6334 | No,answered Sara with a smile, remembering their conversation over it;"are you ready to make it now?" |
6334 | No; has he? 6334 Not much longer; but is n''t it early to start, father? |
6334 | Now, Sara Olmstead, how do you know that? 6334 Now, who cares for the Mary Jane?" |
6334 | O father, the Nautilus? 6334 Of course I will; where''s the knife?" |
6334 | Of what are you thinking? |
6334 | Of what use to argue with a man so enamoured? 6334 Oh!--_that_?" |
6334 | Oh, that? |
6334 | Perhaps you may some day; who knows? 6334 Really, Miss Molly, I never thought-- in fact, I do n''t know of any, do I? |
6334 | Really? 6334 Robert?" |
6334 | Sara,he cried,"have you been to dinner?" |
6334 | She could n''t have torn up the floor, could she? |
6334 | She does, eh? |
6334 | So? |
6334 | Sounds like a death- wail, do n''t it? |
6334 | Stay,he said,"what are you doing since school closed? |
6334 | Such a mere girl, and yet talks like a wise- acre, eh? 6334 That is,"with a laugh,"you were twelve last month; now in ten years how old will you be?" |
6334 | That seems odd enough, may n''t I ask your reasons? |
6334 | That? 6334 The what?" |
6334 | The what? |
6334 | Then I am-- not dead? |
6334 | Then we''d both be''bound,''mother, would n''t we? |
6334 | Then what is to hinder? |
6334 | Then will you tell her, Sara? 6334 Then you think she''s coming out of it all right?" |
6334 | Then, are you crazy, child? 6334 This is the second time I''ve had to ask your pardon; will you make up, and be friends? |
6334 | This? 6334 Up yet?" |
6334 | Waal, he orter be; some boys o''twelve airns their own livin'', do n''t ye know? |
6334 | Waal, what-- tame turkeys? |
6334 | Waal, while I set; is the babby''s well as usual? |
6334 | Wall,she said in her shrillest tone, as the door closed behind the girl,"you''ve come at last, hev you? |
6334 | Was you studyin'', Sairay? 6334 We can boil it to- morrow, Sara, then I''ll have the claws to suck; where shall we put it so''t it wo n''t grip the baby?" |
6334 | Well, I like being welcomed with open arms,laughed a manly voice outside;"but there is such a thing as too hearty a greeting, eh, Morton?" |
6334 | Well, Molly, what is it? |
6334 | Well, Molly? |
6334 | Well, Morton, we''ll have to be pretty sure about things then, wo n''t we? 6334 Well, have n''t I a right to please myself?" |
6334 | Well, of what? |
6334 | Well, then, what makes them hide so behind those red curtains? 6334 Well, there''s one thing, Robert, I can write: you wo n''t object to that?" |
6334 | Well, there''s something in that I''ll admit; but do you need a piece of my dress to recall my personality to your memory always, Betty? 6334 Well, to tell the truth,"bending forward confidentially,"is n''t it awfully dry and uninteresting? |
6334 | Well, well,he said briskly, rubbing his hands before the freshly kindled blaze,"caught cold, has she? |
6334 | Well, what do you s''pose Hester looks like? |
6334 | Well, what of it? 6334 Well, what''s the difference? |
6334 | Well, what, I''d like to know? |
6334 | Well, why not? 6334 Whar''d ye get yer gun?" |
6334 | What can I do? |
6334 | What can it be? |
6334 | What can the child want? |
6334 | What does that insufferable puppy mean? 6334 What else was pa?" |
6334 | What in the world were you doing? |
6334 | What is it, dear? 6334 What is the book you read, my dear young lady, may I ask?" |
6334 | What is there to_ do?_"Nothin'',sniffed Mrs. Updyke solemnly,"least- wise, not now. |
6334 | What kind of one? |
6334 | What makes you care? |
6334 | What makes you go, Sara? 6334 What shall I do with all these bits and papers, anyhow?" |
6334 | What will you do with this, if I''ll give it to you? |
6334 | What would I have to pay for such rooms? |
6334 | What''s that? 6334 What, Bertha?" |
6334 | When you do n''t even know who he is? 6334 Where could it have been?" |
6334 | Where did the rain overtake you, mother? |
6334 | Where did you live, then, Miss Olmstead? |
6334 | Who are you? 6334 Who are-- you?" |
6334 | Who is it? 6334 Who with?" |
6334 | Who''s drowned? |
6334 | Why not, just for the summer? 6334 Why should she?" |
6334 | Why, Jap, that you? 6334 Why, Jap, what are you doing there?" |
6334 | Why, certainly,began Sara obliviously, when the guest interposed,--"How''ll seven and_ five_ do, Molly? |
6334 | Why, child? |
6334 | Why, what does he know of me? |
6334 | Why, what is it? |
6334 | Why, what is this? |
6334 | Why, what''s that for, Morton? |
6334 | Why, what''s that? |
6334 | Will she stan''it, cap''n, think ee? |
6334 | Wo n''t it do in the morning, Sara? 6334 Wo n''t we? |
6334 | Wo n''t you be-- ashamed of me? 6334 Wo n''t you come in and rest a moment? |
6334 | Wo n''t you come in and stay to supper, Jasper? |
6334 | Would you take the baby? |
6334 | Would you, Morton? 6334 Write her everything, and let her counsel you, will you?" |
6334 | Ye did, hey? 6334 Ye did? |
6334 | Yes, Morton? |
6334 | Yes, Sara,was the reply,"I have come-- were you waiting for me?" |
6334 | Yes, at three; why? |
6334 | Yes, her''love and reverence;''ca n''t you imagine just how she said it, with that little Priscilla touch which is so quaintly charming? |
6334 | Yes, indeed; did you ever read it? 6334 Yes, ma''am, I will; but you will keep me posted?" |
6334 | Yes, sir; there''s Uncle Adam now, sitting on his bench smoking, and he looks good- natured; are n''t you glad? |
6334 | Yes, that''s it,with entire oblivion of her sister''s accent;"and now I begin to see, when I''m twenty- two I wo n''t be a girl?" |
6334 | Yes,recovering herself,"but I''m nearly well now-- how are they all in Killamet?" |
6334 | Yes; Jasper always was forehanded, and he has laid by quite a snug little sum; then of course his father helps him; you never hear from him? |
6334 | Yes; but I''ll be a woman, and that''s worse, is n''t it? 6334 Yes; but it wo n''t take so very long to finish my little capital, then what will I do if there is no work to be got? |
6334 | You ask why? |
6334 | You did n''t shoot it, Morton? |
6334 | You liked my little by- way? |
6334 | You look better,she remarked, as she returned the sick girl''s smile;"tell me, Bertha, was it from hunger that you fainted? |
6334 | You said something about one,--''A Trip through Siberia,''was n''t it? |
6334 | You spoke of leaving here, why not do so now, soon? 6334 You t''ink? |
6334 | You''ll teach her, auntie? |
6334 | You''ve had a new set of book- shelves put in, have n''t you? 6334 You, Sara? |
6334 | You? |
6334 | _ Ca n''t_ you think of another place, Molly? |
6334 | _ Must_ I, auntie? |
6334 | _ Who_ is it, Sara? 6334 ''What shall you wear?'' 6334 ''twould tear the old house all to pieces, would n''t it? 6334 ), and what do you suppose they talked about every minute? 6334 And I''m to have Mrs. Hoffstott''s pretty old china, with the blue forget- me- nots, and-- well, is n''t everybody kind, anyhow? |
6334 | And Sara,"earnestly,"where would you find a better husband, a truer heart? |
6334 | And did she hev on them queer furrin''presarves, with ginger an''spices in''em, or only home- made?" |
6334 | And does not God know better than I where to put her?" |
6334 | And have he not hear of this trouble?" |
6334 | And he is thy brother, then? |
6334 | And how does she appear, very provincial?" |
6334 | And now, if all your objections have been properly overruled, will you give me the answer I desire?" |
6334 | And were you going to sew those long seams by hand?" |
6334 | And what was its quality to be? |
6334 | And you, Mrs. Updyke, and Mrs. Shooter,-- were you going to look after the cooking, and so on? |
6334 | And your name, does it mean something good also?" |
6334 | Are n''t they becoming?" |
6334 | Are they very, very poor, Robert?" |
6334 | Are you content?" |
6334 | Are you going that way? |
6334 | Are you left so well off that you can afford even to think of this thing? |
6334 | Are you sure you know more than your Maker? |
6334 | Are you working at anything?" |
6334 | Be thet some o''your college sass, naow? |
6334 | Be you at them books agin?" |
6334 | Beg pardong, then-- have I deesturb you?" |
6334 | Bertha, have you a mother?" |
6334 | But did n''t she tell you where she''d put it before she died?" |
6334 | But do you live here quite alone, you and the babee?" |
6334 | But how does it happen that Jasper is at home now?" |
6334 | But nothing more was said till, bethinking herself, Sara asked,--"Could you eat anything now?" |
6334 | But really, do you suppose any city family would be satisfied with this?" |
6334 | But why do I think about it? |
6334 | But, fortunately for his embarrassment, the domestic just then announced dinner, and Mrs. Macon said,--"Henry, will you give your arm to madame? |
6334 | By the way, Sara, have you had to fight moths much?" |
6334 | Can we ever do it again? |
6334 | Can you go? |
6334 | Can you not sit down once again while I continue?" |
6334 | Cats, too, and dogs, did you say? |
6334 | Could it be she only cared for Miss Prue because she was richer and better born than the others? |
6334 | Could she greatly blame the child? |
6334 | Did Mis''Norris use her rale chany that the cap''n brung over, or only the gold- banded? |
6334 | Did either of you see Neddie when he picked it up?" |
6334 | Did she really feel above the other girls, that they failed to interest her? |
6334 | Did she to me send any special word?" |
6334 | Did you ever see a mountain top that could be reached without a hard scramble, Sara?" |
6334 | Did you ever think, Sara, that you might get up a circle of ten here?" |
6334 | Did you miss him much, eh?" |
6334 | Did you pilot my Uncle Leon up that steep place?" |
6334 | Did you yourself find them?" |
6334 | Do I look for defects rather than virtues, I wonder? |
6334 | Do n''t hurry away, Professor Grandet; ca n''t you sit down a while, also?" |
6334 | Do n''t you remember?" |
6334 | Do n''t you see how careful we must be? |
6334 | Do n''t you see, dear?" |
6334 | Do n''t you think it is wonderful how those long- buried veins of rock are made to tell us God''s own plans and workings? |
6334 | Do not all your ships return each Saturday?" |
6334 | Do you call_ that_ good English, Morton?" |
6334 | Do you know what I''d like to sing to- night?" |
6334 | Do you know what the''King''s Daughters''are?" |
6334 | Do you know"--solemnly--"it''s an awful thing to get so hungry? |
6334 | Do you know, I can row-- yes, and swim-- as well as anybody, and I know all your old nooks, and"-- She paused suddenly, and Sara cried,--"All mine? |
6334 | Do you know, I''m half tempted to write Professor Grandet what we have discovered? |
6334 | Do you know, that whole affair has always seemed providential to me? |
6334 | Do you observe over this way, to our right, a wide, wide arch with a statue above? |
6334 | Do you remember whether she took her heavy shawl, Molly?" |
6334 | Do you see the sunbonnet just above your head? |
6334 | Do you suppose I knocked the conceit out of him with my talk of big game?" |
6334 | Do you think it''s very bad to just look''round at the clock sometimes? |
6334 | Do you think you can?" |
6334 | Do you wonder I was sorry when I found you were n''t a real angel, and heaven was still far away?" |
6334 | Do-- do you s''pose it''ll make her-- turn agin me?" |
6334 | Does he treat us as I sometimes do baby-- corner us all up till there''s only one way to go, and so make us walk straight? |
6334 | Does n''t that make you sisters? |
6334 | Does the verb have a dishonest meaning here in Killamet, my boy?" |
6334 | Finally Adam set down the gun with a contented air, and observed,--"Haow airly kin ye git up?" |
6334 | Garth?" |
6334 | Glendenning?" |
6334 | Glendenning?" |
6334 | Goin''to hev it fer dinner, I s''pose?" |
6334 | Guess when you tell me a river runs west I ai n''t a- going to say it runs east, am I? |
6334 | Had n''t you better get right to bed?" |
6334 | Has anybody noticed the sunset to- night?" |
6334 | Have I kept you too close? |
6334 | Have n''t got a rope to give me a lift, have you?" |
6334 | Have you a house?" |
6334 | Have you any objections to taking a look at it, to see if it is safe? |
6334 | Have you got the baby washed, and the braided rug over the broken board in the floor?" |
6334 | He lifted his hat politely as he saw her, and, holding out the bonnet, said,--"I presume this is your property?" |
6334 | He nodded to them and puffed away, saying between his whiffs,--"How d''ye do, stranger? |
6334 | He''s a likely little chap, eh, Sairay?" |
6334 | He''s too young, and has n''t had half schooling enough; and, Molly, are you certain he went there?" |
6334 | Henry, you''re not having any of those horrid dinornis things brought to the house, are you?" |
6334 | Here are the children; they must be cared for, and the baby above all,--what can one do when there''s a baby to look after? |
6334 | His reference to Morton reminded her of their difference, which for a time she had forgotten, and she told him about it, adding,--"What can I do?" |
6334 | How are you going to manage?" |
6334 | How d''ye do? |
6334 | How did you come to such want?" |
6334 | How did you make it? |
6334 | How do you like Bertha?" |
6334 | How do you take your tea, please?" |
6334 | How does she look?" |
6334 | How long''ll it take to finish up thet air net, darter?" |
6334 | How often must I tell you not to sing those coarse sailor songs? |
6334 | I ca n''t understand,"with a little burst of confidence,"why you are all so good to a poor fisherman''s daughter like me?" |
6334 | I can''t"--"Robert,"said his aunt severely,"how can I then read if you do thus make a jack- that- jumps of yourself? |
6334 | I cried all the next night, for, do n''t you remember? |
6334 | I do not know enough, only sometimes I find a specimen; I have a few inside, if you would care to see them?" |
6334 | I have n''t eaten since-- what day is this?" |
6334 | I say, what am I waiting for? |
6334 | I suppose some is for Morton?" |
6334 | I suppose some would say, ask her people to take him; but who is there? |
6334 | I want to remember that always now, no matter how sorrowful we may be; will you help me, Morton?" |
6334 | I was going to see you soon, to invite all three of you to dine with us that day; will you come? |
6334 | I wonder if it''s wrong to feel so? |
6334 | I would n''t dare lisp it before my husband, but is n''t there a good deal of-- of-- well, humbug, about it?" |
6334 | I''m meat cook in a restaurant, and I must git there by four; it''s''most that now; can you stay?" |
6334 | If it is to be as the wife of my Robare that she reaches it, have I any right to keep her back?" |
6334 | If she should often be ill, who would care for them? |
6334 | If there were only something I could do; but what can I? |
6334 | If you it will zell, I s''all be mos''happy to buy, eh?" |
6334 | Is Vanity Fair all that way?" |
6334 | Is it not pretty?" |
6334 | Is it possible we ever bent our backs to such a load? |
6334 | Is it such a sin to walk with a student on the street?" |
6334 | Is it then that you, too, are a geologist?" |
6334 | Is n''t that a scheme?" |
6334 | Is n''t that an idea?" |
6334 | Is she then born to trouble, as the sparks do fly upward? |
6334 | It was n''t the baby''s hair you thought of cutting, I hope?" |
6334 | It was then to Killamet that you have been? |
6334 | It would be dull here if''tweren''t for Polly, would n''t it? |
6334 | It''s doubtless better thanks than I deserve, but I wo n''t refuse anything so good; and now what shall it be to- day, more Russia?" |
6334 | Jasper has a schooner of his own now, did you know it?" |
6334 | Jest below?" |
6334 | Kin ye fix it, Sairay?" |
6334 | Look at his innocent little face this minute; could you see it grow thin and pale for lack of the food he craves?" |
6334 | Lungs sore? |
6334 | May I not here sit on the step of the door by yourself?" |
6334 | May I not know thy name also, my fair young mees?" |
6334 | Might we look at your rooms?" |
6334 | Miss Olmstead, are you ready? |
6334 | Miss Prue knitted two or three rounds in silence, then remarked, with elaborate carelessness,--"You and Jasper have always been good friends?" |
6334 | Molly and I ca n''t complain with such a man to look after us, can we? |
6334 | Molly gave way to an agony of crying; Morton said brokenly,"Oh, what will we do?" |
6334 | Molly, frightened at her sudden pallor, cried out,--"What is it, Sara? |
6334 | Morton looked at the stranger askance; was he making fun of him? |
6334 | Morton, why will you be so tantalizing? |
6334 | Mrs. Deering, you''re so good with children, why not take the twins home with you for to- day? |
6334 | Must I then run upon him the very first minute of my meeting you?" |
6334 | No one but Miss Prue would thoroughly sympathize with, and stand by her, and what were she and Miss Prue against so many? |
6334 | No; if she loves you, then what is it to matter if there may be a hundred of fine young men about her now? |
6334 | Now tell me all the news,--who''s married, and to whom have the storks brought the blessed babies?" |
6334 | Now, Sairay, I''m goin''over to my cousin Lizy''s a while, an''if baby-- why, he''s gone to sleep, ai n''t he?" |
6334 | Now, answer me truly, of what earthly use is it to you?" |
6334 | Now, have you any supper had?" |
6334 | Now, what can I do for you?" |
6334 | Oh,_ why_ ca n''t people mind their own affairs?" |
6334 | One of the professors?" |
6334 | Pass it''round, ca n''t you? |
6334 | Rather better than Uncle Jabez''s old cabin on the Mary Jane, is n''t it?" |
6334 | Really an article in the_ Science Made Popular?_ Well, Miss Olmstead, you are to be congratulated!" |
6334 | Sara burst into one of her rare laughs, and Betty called out,--"What''s the fun, Sairay? |
6334 | Sara gently wiped it away, thinking pitifully,"Where can her mother be?" |
6334 | Sara''s eyes, bent upon him, discovered something in his expression which made her cry out,--"Morton, what have you been doing?" |
6334 | Say, Sara, what does she make you think of?" |
6334 | Say, mother,"tremulously,"will it-- kill her?" |
6334 | She did not love him; did she dare to tell him that she did? |
6334 | She turned; what now? |
6334 | She''ll be awful cold to pay for it, wo n''t she, Sara?" |
6334 | So you know the''Mermaid''s Castle,''and the pine walk, and all?" |
6334 | Some friend of the Macons?" |
6334 | Tell me one thing, is your life any happier, broader, better, amid these new surroundings?" |
6334 | That old tub? |
6334 | That you, up there? |
6334 | The absence of any adults in the house suddenly struck the latter, and she asked,"Where is then the mother, Mees Sara?" |
6334 | The ice is hardly broken up, is it?" |
6334 | Then you know them?" |
6334 | Then you will pass near the yacht, wo n''t you? |
6334 | Then, after a long, silent gaze into the fire,--"God certainly knows all about it; he could help me if he would; I wonder why he does n''t? |
6334 | There are a great many forks and spoons to manage, are n''t there?" |
6334 | Twice she counted it; could it be possible? |
6334 | Uncle Jabez, will you give him till to- morrow?" |
6334 | Uncle''s on geology, and auntie on babies; do n''t you see?" |
6334 | Waal, good- day; why do n''t ye come over ever? |
6334 | Want to borrow a little, eh? |
6334 | Want to buy?" |
6334 | Was he here about a month ago? |
6334 | Was it a sunstroke?" |
6334 | Was it black silk, or green cashmere? |
6334 | Was it him sent you?" |
6334 | Was it pride that made her long for quiet, and her books, rather than for the society about her? |
6334 | Was she taken ill on the street?" |
6334 | Was that all''t ailded her-- jest hunger?" |
6334 | Was_ he_ the answer to her repining thoughts? |
6334 | We look like king''s daughters, do n''t we?" |
6334 | We''d all remember you, of course, but there''s some, now"--"Silly Jane, for instance? |
6334 | Well, I guess I could accommodate you; how much?" |
6334 | What are they?" |
6334 | What are you thinking?" |
6334 | What can a girl do all alone in this great, wicked world?" |
6334 | What did Miss Prue hev to say?" |
6334 | What did they find to amuse them? |
6334 | What did this departure portend? |
6334 | What do I know about fancy cooking?" |
6334 | What do you think of it?" |
6334 | What for?" |
6334 | What have I done? |
6334 | What omens?" |
6334 | What was it?" |
6334 | What was she doing? |
6334 | What was there against it? |
6334 | What was to prevent Bertha''s experience from becoming her own, or possibly Molly''s, in case of evil fortune? |
6334 | What would you with it then? |
6334 | What''d she giv ye?" |
6334 | What, indeed, have I to be proud of?" |
6334 | What_ would_ my lonely life be without them?" |
6334 | When would she ever again be so fortunately situated to entertain her pleasantly? |
6334 | When, at the end of that time, there was a pause for breath, Sara said,--"And how about the students?" |
6334 | Where am I?" |
6334 | Where are you?" |
6334 | Where does that doctor live, anyhow?" |
6334 | Where you been, anyhow, Sairay?" |
6334 | Where''s pa?" |
6334 | Where''s uncle?" |
6334 | Where''s your geography? |
6334 | Who say child?" |
6334 | Who, Sairay? |
6334 | Why ca n''t you come now? |
6334 | Why do n''t you give him some more of your rambles?" |
6334 | Why do n''t you help me out of this, instead of tormenting me so?" |
6334 | Why do n''t you praise these muffins, Morton? |
6334 | Why do n''t you set your cap for him, and the corals?" |
6334 | Why do n''t you try and help this beautiful plan, instead of hindering it?" |
6334 | Why had he come? |
6334 | Why should n''t he? |
6334 | Why should n''t you be asked, I''d like to know?" |
6334 | Why should she fret, or worry, or dread? |
6334 | Why, are n''t you both daughters of the King? |
6334 | Why, what''s baby got? |
6334 | Why, who told you? |
6334 | Why, you are through with yours, are n''t you?" |
6334 | Why-- as Molly would say-- did n''t she"jump at the chance"? |
6334 | Why? |
6334 | Why? |
6334 | Will you conduct me to this Diogenes of a gunner, and have him tell you, without a lantern, whether I am the man he is looking for, or no?" |
6334 | Will you now obey your good_ tante_, or not?" |
6334 | Wo n''t you join us?" |
6334 | Would it break up their life- long friendship? |
6334 | Would she lie to him? |
6334 | Would you like to study Latin and French?" |
6334 | Would you really burden yourself with my brother and sister? |
6334 | You agin, Mort? |
6334 | You are too loyal to forget easily; but still you would not go back, would you?" |
6334 | You did not write to auntie?" |
6334 | You do n''t know much about fishing with a jack- light, do you? |
6334 | You have some means?" |
6334 | You have then seen him?" |
6334 | You said a spoonful every half hour?" |
6334 | You say Mis''Jedge Peters from Weskisset was there;_ kain''t_ you tell what she wore? |
6334 | You spoke of going West just now; do you go soon?" |
6334 | You will let me give to him the orange?" |
6334 | You would n''t make fun of good old Hester, would you?" |
6334 | You''ll cook it for dinner, wo n''t you, Sara?" |
6334 | You''ll find tea and bread in this cupboard, see? |
6334 | You''ll look after father? |
6334 | You''re going to make a fine man some day, did you know it?" |
6334 | You''re warmer now?" |
6334 | You-- you''re sure you know your mind?" |
6334 | Your father is one of the best types of his class, Sara,--brave, honest, and true,--did you know it?" |
6334 | _ I_ take boarders? |
6334 | and do think if she had on a cap, kain''t you?" |
6334 | and how many white horses did you see?" |
6334 | and is she very sick?" |
6334 | and may I have the table trimmed, and flowers all around? |
6334 | and may I make the cake? |
6334 | and was the sleeves coat, or mutton- leg? |
6334 | but that is what you would then do, if our friends had not so kindly invite us here, Robare; are not your uncle and myself also in a boarding- house?" |
6334 | but where will you find a stouter heart, or a steadier hand and eye, than belong to good old Reuben Olmstead? |
6334 | child, of what are you thinking? |
6334 | clasping her hands together,"may I have Mr. Hoffstott freeze some cream?" |
6334 | could I create that love? |
6334 | gasped Sara in desperation,"why-- why do n''t you speak?" |
6334 | had you a private word to say?" |
6334 | how can they?" |
6334 | how shall I act?" |
6334 | is it not?" |
6334 | is this the place we''re bound for?" |
6334 | is this the place?" |
6334 | it''s you, sonny? |
6334 | murmured the lady in her own language, then in English,"But what is it you speak,--the''long fish''? |
6334 | must I? |
6334 | she cried in the doorway,"what have you done to her?" |
6334 | she cried,"is n''t it nice to find everything in such good condition? |
6334 | she said eagerly,"it is Professor Grandet''s hand; what can he have sent me?" |
6334 | she said;"is n''t that a fine baritone? |
6334 | that reminds me, Sara, I want you to be sure to go to Betty''s quilting- bee; you will, wo n''t you?" |
6334 | then aloud,"Bertha, how would the place of a companion suit you?" |
6334 | then aloud,"If you can hold the cup, I''ll make you some more toast; shall I?" |
6334 | was Sara''s approving comment;"and here, did n''t I promise you something?" |
6334 | what is it? |
6334 | what mean you, Leon?" |
6334 | would you?" |
6334 | you know how I love you-- I''ve always loved you, and what is the use in your working so when I''d give my very eyes to take care of you? |
6334 | you''re on Russia, are n''t you? |
6334 | your lungs? |
2153 | ''And why are we to be molested?'' 2153 A sub- poena-- what is that?" |
2153 | A what? |
2153 | Ahem!--What''s your name? 2153 All''s right now, young woman?" |
2153 | All? 2153 And I''m to tell him that, am I, next time I see him?" |
2153 | And Mary? 2153 And can you see pretty well with th''other?" |
2153 | And did that kill him? |
2153 | And did they never see her again? |
2153 | And did you wait all that time in the street? |
2153 | And do n''t you think he did it? |
2153 | And do you know aught about them, too? |
2153 | And do you think one sunk so low as I am has a home? 2153 And have I heard you aright?" |
2153 | And he''ll prove that thing for my poor lad, will he? 2153 And he''s sailed?" |
2153 | And how did he take it? |
2153 | And in course thou plucked the pillow away? 2153 And is it thee that dares set foot in this house, after what has come to pass? |
2153 | And is this the end of all my hopes and fears? 2153 And now, dear Mrs. Wilson, can you remember where he said he was going on Thursday night? |
2153 | And pray, may I ask, which was the favoured lover? 2153 And that''s your last word?" |
2153 | And what about the gun? 2153 And what did you put on?" |
2153 | And what do you find so amusing, Sally? |
2153 | And what does the doctor say? |
2153 | And what good have they ever done me that I should like them? |
2153 | And what was the substance of your conversation? 2153 And what''s Mary Barton to thee, that thou shouldst be running after her in that- a- way?" |
2153 | And what''s made this change, Mary? |
2153 | And where did you say you lived? |
2153 | And why ca n''t you cherish her, even though she is happy? |
2153 | And why shouldst thou know? |
2153 | And yet, dear, if it would not put you out o''your way,--I would work hard to make it up to you;--but would not your grandfather be vexed? |
2153 | And yet, how could it be managed otherwise? 2153 And you never spoke to him again?" |
2153 | And you want Will Wilson to prove an_ alibi_--is that it? |
2153 | And you''ve no clue to the one as is really guilty, if t''other is not? |
2153 | Are not you well? |
2153 | Are you aunt Hetty? |
2153 | Ask, or not ask, what care I? 2153 At the same rate of wages as now?" |
2153 | Ay, ay, and is it so? |
2153 | Ay; donno ye know what wishing means? 2153 But how was your daughter when you got there?" |
2153 | But what can be done? 2153 But what must I do?" |
2153 | But what was the name of their boat? |
2153 | But why did they turn you off, when the jury had said you were innocent? |
2153 | But you do n''t think her fit to go to Liverpool? |
2153 | But you have seen young Mr. Carson since your rejection of the prisoner? |
2153 | But you,--what could they get but good from you? 2153 But--"said Mr. Duncombe, smiling,"you would like to be a married man before you go, I suppose; eh, Wilson?" |
2153 | Ca n''t; and he is well, you say? 2153 Can you come to see her to- morrow? |
2153 | Could not you and Will take mother home? 2153 D---- you, I ask you again where you''re bound to? |
2153 | Davenport-- Davenport; who is the fellow? 2153 Dear Mary, is that you?" |
2153 | Dear nurse, what is the matter? |
2153 | Dearest Mary,--"What, Jem? |
2153 | Did yo hear where the wife lived at last? |
2153 | Did you ever hear tell,said he to Mary,"that I were in London once?" |
2153 | Did you know Mr. Carson as now lies dead? |
2153 | Did you know the chap? |
2153 | Did you never see her again, Alice? 2153 Didst thou mark how poorly Jane Wilson looked?" |
2153 | Do n''t you know them brats never goes to sleep till long past ten? 2153 Do n''t you think she''s happy, Margaret?" |
2153 | Do you remember Esther, the sister of John Barton''s wife? 2153 Do you think Harry means any thing by his attention to her?" |
2153 | Don ye think He''s th''masters''Father, too? 2153 Father, do you know George Wilson''s dead?" |
2153 | Going-- art thou going to work this time o''day? |
2153 | Han they ever seen a child o''their''n die for want o''food? |
2153 | Han yo known this chap long? |
2153 | Han[ 16] ye had no money fra th''town? |
2153 | Has he left her much to go upon? |
2153 | Has it been a dream then? |
2153 | Have I done any thing to offend you? |
2153 | Have I had no inward suffering to blanch these hairs? 2153 Have n''t I? |
2153 | Have ye been to see his mother of late? |
2153 | Have you heard any more of this horrid affair, Miss Barton? |
2153 | Have you not heard that young Mr. Carson was murdered last night? |
2153 | He would not listen to me; what can I do? 2153 Here we are, wife; didst thou think thou''d lost us?" |
2153 | How can I best find her? 2153 How can I tell?" |
2153 | How can he find it out when he''s at Halifax? |
2153 | How can you know, wench? 2153 How did he die? |
2153 | How did he die? |
2153 | How do you think her? |
2153 | How far does the pilot go with the ship? |
2153 | How gone? 2153 How is he?" |
2153 | How is she? 2153 How many hands had she?" |
2153 | How shall you like being cross- examined, Mary? |
2153 | How should I know? |
2153 | How soon would he come back? |
2153 | How? |
2153 | Hurt? 2153 I wonder if one little lie would be a sin as things stand? |
2153 | Is he not come back from the Isle of Man? |
2153 | Is it a dream? |
2153 | Is mamma ill? |
2153 | Is no one gone for a ladder? |
2153 | Is she so very bad? |
2153 | Is that you, Mary Barton? |
2153 | Is your father at home, Mary? |
2153 | Is your grandfather a fortune- teller? |
2153 | It is his hand- writing-- isn''t it? |
2153 | It would n''t be better for thee to be scarce a bit, would it, and leave me to go and find out what''s up? 2153 It''s very sudden, is n''t it?" |
2153 | Let me in, will you? |
2153 | Margaret,said Mary, who had been closely observing her friend,"thou''rt very blind to- night, arn''t thou? |
2153 | Mary, is Jem your brother, or your sweetheart, that you''re so set upon saving him? |
2153 | Mary, they say silence gives consent; is it so? |
2153 | Mary, what''s come o''er thee and Jem Wilson? 2153 Mary,"--beginning to speak again,--"did you ever hear what a poor creature I were when he married me? |
2153 | May I make bold to ask if this gun belongs to your son? |
2153 | No, wait a minute; it''s the teagle hoisting above your head I''m afraid of;--and who is it that''s to be tried? |
2153 | No; where? |
2153 | Now, how in the world can we help it? 2153 O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die? |
2153 | Oh Margaret, have ye heard this sad news about George Wilson? |
2153 | Oh, father, what can I do for you? 2153 Oh, how much do you want? |
2153 | Oh, tell us what you see? |
2153 | Oh, why did n''t you come in for my pretty pink gingham? |
2153 | Perhaps he''s your cousin, then? 2153 Please, sir, Davenport''s ill of the fever, and I''m come to know if you''ve got an Infirmary order for him?" |
2153 | Pray what do you want, young woman? |
2153 | Shall I take him to the lock- ups for assault, sir? |
2153 | So the old governor is back again, eh? 2153 So thou''rt off to Glasgow, art thou?" |
2153 | So, John, yo''re bound for London, are yo? |
2153 | Tea is ready, is it? |
2153 | Tell me, Margaret,said Mary, taking her apron down from her eyes, and looking at Margaret with eager anxiety,"what can I do to bring him back to me? |
2153 | The mother of the prisoner at the bar? |
2153 | The rich man dines, while the poor man pines, And eats his heart away;''They teach us lies,''he sternly cries,''Would_ brothers_ do as they?'' |
2153 | Then he''s come fra Halifax, is he? |
2153 | Then what did you say when you had this final conversation with Mr. Carson? 2153 Then you are going?" |
2153 | Then you give it up, do you? 2153 Then you mean to give her up, sir? |
2153 | Then you think him guilty, sir? |
2153 | Then you''ve heard nothing of Esther, poor lass? |
2153 | There are no little boats about, and I thought I was to go in a little boat; those ships are never meant for short distances, are they? |
2153 | There''s a change comed over him sin''yo left, is there not? |
2153 | There''s no one else who can prove what you want at the trial to- morrow, is there? |
2153 | Thou''st never left Mrs. Wilson alone wi''poor Alice? |
2153 | Uncle who? |
2153 | Was it a pretty place? |
2153 | Was it afore Will had set off? |
2153 | Was she any ways different in her manner? |
2153 | Was she very bad? |
2153 | Well, Jem, he''s gone at last, is he? |
2153 | Well, John, how goes it with you? |
2153 | Well, Wilson, and what do you want to- day, man? |
2153 | Well, but what did your grandfather say? |
2153 | Well, father, but did you see th''Queen? |
2153 | Well, my fine fellow, and what have I to do with that? 2153 Well, neighbour,"said Wilson,"all that may be very true, but what I want to know now is about Esther-- when did you last hear of her?" |
2153 | Were you aware that he knew of Mr. Henry Carson''s regard for you? 2153 What accident, father?" |
2153 | What am I saying? 2153 What are you copying it for?" |
2153 | What brought him to life at first? |
2153 | What could we do, darling? |
2153 | What did he say he wanted it for? |
2153 | What did he say, sir, if I may be so bold as to ask? |
2153 | What did you do? |
2153 | What do they say? |
2153 | What do you call a handsome reward? |
2153 | What do you mean? |
2153 | What do you want me to do, nurse? 2153 What do you want?" |
2153 | What does he say? |
2153 | What does he say? |
2153 | What don ye want? |
2153 | What is it about? |
2153 | What is it? 2153 What is it?" |
2153 | What is it? |
2153 | What is the pilot- boat? |
2153 | What is this? 2153 What made her think there were a letter?" |
2153 | What mun I answer? 2153 What o''clock is that?" |
2153 | What pier did she start from? |
2153 | What things are these? |
2153 | What was it like? |
2153 | What was it? |
2153 | What was she like? |
2153 | What will mother say? 2153 What you say is very true, no doubt,"replied Mr. Carson;"but how would you bring it to bear upon the masters''conduct,--on my particular case?" |
2153 | What''s the matter, my wench? |
2153 | What''s the old fellow after? |
2153 | Whatten''s all I can do, to what he''s done for me and mine? 2153 When are you going to sail?" |
2153 | When are you going, father? 2153 When art starting?" |
2153 | When did he-- when did they bring him home? |
2153 | When does thy father start, Mary? |
2153 | When may I go home? 2153 When?" |
2153 | Where am I to go to? |
2153 | Where are the engines? |
2153 | Where are you bound to? 2153 Where had he been till that time o''night?" |
2153 | Where have I been? 2153 Where have you hidden yourself? |
2153 | Where is he? 2153 Where is he?" |
2153 | Where is she? |
2153 | Where is the young woman now? |
2153 | Where was Jem? 2153 Where''s yo''r father?" |
2153 | Who is she, Ben? |
2153 | Who''s it all for, for if you told me I''ve forgotten? |
2153 | Who''s there? |
2153 | Why are we here? |
2153 | Why did you let Jem Wilson go twice? |
2153 | Why have you never been in all these many years? |
2153 | Why need you go? |
2153 | Why not? |
2153 | Why, Sally, had you any idea she was going to fly out in this style? |
2153 | Why, how old is he? |
2153 | Why, if I''d come up by thee, who''d ha''caught the creature, I should like to know? |
2153 | Why, what can you wear? 2153 Will and Margaret are married?" |
2153 | Will she come back by hersel? |
2153 | Will you come and see her, Job? 2153 Will you tell me?" |
2153 | Wishing him? |
2153 | With thee? |
2153 | Wo n''t you? |
2153 | Yes-- oh, yes-- can we not cross now? |
2153 | You little thought when you were so ill you should live to have such a fine strapping son as I am, did you now? |
2153 | You say no one crosses the threshold but has something sad to say; you do n''t mean that Margaret Jennings has any trouble? |
2153 | You were in the room the whole time while Barton was speaking to me, I think? |
2153 | You''re going to see mother? |
2153 | You''ve never said where you come from? |
2153 | You''ve not got a bit o''money by you, Barton? |
2153 | Your father''s out I suppose? |
2153 | ''Is it hers?'' |
2153 | ''Whatten business have yo to do that?'' |
2153 | 8, Back Garden Court, where there''s friends waiting for her? |
2153 | A frozen lump of snow, lingering late in one of the gnarled tufts of the hedge? |
2153 | A nasty, smoky hole, bean''t it? |
2153 | Abhorring what they considered oppression in the masters, why did they oppress others? |
2153 | After a minute or two, he asked,"Mary, art thou much bound to Manchester? |
2153 | After you had given up going with him, I mean? |
2153 | And now, where was Mary? |
2153 | And she must do it; for was not she the sole depository of the terrible secret? |
2153 | And the Valentine I sent you last February ten years?" |
2153 | And what am I to do with Alice? |
2153 | And who so quick as blind Margaret in noticing tones, and sighs, and even silence? |
2153 | And who was he, the questioner, that he should dare so lightly to ask of her heart''s secrets? |
2153 | And will you give me a certificate of her being unable to go, if the lawyer says we must have one? |
2153 | And yet, why dread? |
2153 | And( strange, stinging thought) could he be beloved by her, and so have caused her obstinate rejection of himself? |
2153 | Any thing more, missis?" |
2153 | Ar''n''t them lawyers impudent things? |
2153 | Are all safe, Margaret?" |
2153 | Are not you worn out, Helen?" |
2153 | Are there boat- stands?" |
2153 | Are we worshippers of Christ? |
2153 | Are you bound to live there?" |
2153 | Art thou going to faint?" |
2153 | At last Sally Leadbitter asked Mary if she had heard the news? |
2153 | At last she ventured to whisper,"Is there any chance for the other one, think you?" |
2153 | At length he replied,"Where did you see Esther lately? |
2153 | Because I''ve heard fine things of Canada; and our overlooker has a cousin in the foundry line there.--Thou knowest where Canada is, Mary?" |
2153 | Besides you go when your father''s at home, without letting on[ 26] to him, and what harm would there be in going now?" |
2153 | Besides, how could I hear o''a place there? |
2153 | Besides, was it not enough to know that he was guilty of this terrible offence? |
2153 | Bless me, Will, that''s sudden, is n''t it?" |
2153 | But are we near the boats? |
2153 | But by what train?" |
2153 | But could no doctor be had? |
2153 | But don ye know Ben Davenport as worked at Carsons''? |
2153 | But have you taught them the science of consequences? |
2153 | But how could I do that, Mary? |
2153 | But if I should find her, how can I make her come with me? |
2153 | But if you did think of marrying her, why( if I may be so bold as to ask) did you go and tell her you had no thought of doing otherwise by her? |
2153 | But it was only the weakness of an instant; for were not the very minutes precious, for deliberation if not for action? |
2153 | But the gentleman; why did he, with his range of choice among the ladies of the land, why did he stoop down to carry off the poor man''s darling? |
2153 | But to- morrow,--would she not come in to- morrow? |
2153 | But unable to wait another instant she called out herself,"Can you see the_ John Cropper_? |
2153 | But what availed his sympathy? |
2153 | But what would be Mr. Carson''s course? |
2153 | But what''s up with you, Mary? |
2153 | But where? |
2153 | But who was he, that he should utter sympathy or consolation? |
2153 | But will he thank me for it? |
2153 | But yo are not Esther, are you?" |
2153 | But you want to be told it again and again, do you?" |
2153 | But you''ll ha''heard all this, Mary?" |
2153 | But, how comed you by it? |
2153 | But, who knows"( falling back into the old desponding tone)"if he really went? |
2153 | Ca n''t you stop at home quiet with me?" |
2153 | Can my prayers be heard? |
2153 | Can you bear to hear it? |
2153 | Can you help me, Margaret?" |
2153 | Can you not guess? |
2153 | Can you say there''s nought wrong in this?" |
2153 | Could he have overheard her conversation with Sally Leadbitter? |
2153 | Could his mother mar it? |
2153 | Could it be--? |
2153 | Could she break into it with her Martha- like cares? |
2153 | Could this man be a lover of Mary''s? |
2153 | Could you have thought it? |
2153 | D''ye believe there''s such a thing as the Mermaidicus, master?" |
2153 | D''ye think folk could be led astray by one who was every way bad? |
2153 | Dearest Mrs. Wilson, may n''t I stay?" |
2153 | Did I ever tell yo what th''Infirmary chap let me into, many a year agone?" |
2153 | Did I ever tell you, Mary, what she said one day when she found me taking on about something?" |
2153 | Did Jem really care for Molly Gibson? |
2153 | Did he die easy?" |
2153 | Did he go on horseback to town? |
2153 | Did he make a fine end?" |
2153 | Did not you hear where he''d been? |
2153 | Did you ever tell the prisoner at the bar of Mr. Henry Carson''s attentions to you? |
2153 | Did you ever try to excite his jealousy by boasting of a lover so far above you in station?" |
2153 | Did you know he were in Halifax, Mary?" |
2153 | Did you never go home while she was alive?" |
2153 | Did you not see the_ John Cropper_ sail down the river this morning? |
2153 | Did you see my clerk as you came up- stairs? |
2153 | Did you tell him you found you preferred his rival?" |
2153 | Did your father set him to look after you while he was away? |
2153 | Do n''t you know they will stain, and make it shabby for ever? |
2153 | Do n''t you understand me now? |
2153 | Do you guess, Mary?" |
2153 | Do you hear me, Jem?" |
2153 | Do you know"The Oldham Weaver?" |
2153 | Do you not believe that as long as hope remained I would be up and doing? |
2153 | Do you see how you''ve hurt the little girl? |
2153 | Do you think if I could help it, I would sit still with folded hands, content to mourn? |
2153 | Do you?" |
2153 | Does he not remind you of some of the busts of Jupiter?" |
2153 | Does it haunt the minds of the rich as it does those of the poor? |
2153 | Dost thou know where Jem is, all through thee?" |
2153 | Dost thou know where he is, thou bad hussy, with thy great blue eyes and yellow hair, to lead men on to ruin? |
2153 | Errands of mercy-- errands of sin-- did you ever think where all the thousands of people you daily meet are bound? |
2153 | Flesh and blood gets wearied wi''so much work; why should factory hands work so much longer nor other trades? |
2153 | For sure, there''s no more mischief up, is there?" |
2153 | For, brothers, is not them the things we ask for when we ask for more wage? |
2153 | Had he given her up? |
2153 | Had he not promised with such earnest purpose of soul, as makes words more solemn than oaths, to save Mary from becoming such as Esther? |
2153 | Had they not loved her?--and who loved her now? |
2153 | Han they done as they''d be done by for us?" |
2153 | Han ye heard o''his good luck?" |
2153 | Han ye heard where I was last night?" |
2153 | Harry Carson''s mother had been a factory girl; so, after all, what was the great reason for doubting his intentions towards Mary? |
2153 | Harry?" |
2153 | Hast thought of that?" |
2153 | Have not I toiled and struggled even to these years with hopes in my heart that all centered in my boy? |
2153 | Have you got it down, Mary?" |
2153 | Have you had a long walk? |
2153 | Have you much to do?" |
2153 | Have you sent for a doctor? |
2153 | Have you sent for a doctor?" |
2153 | He had evidently got possession of some gun( was it really Jem''s; was he an accomplice? |
2153 | He interrupted his earnest gaze into her face, with the exclamation--"And who can yo be to know Mary Barton, or to know that she''s ought to me?" |
2153 | He kissed her again and again, but looking round as if searching for some one he could not find, the first words he uttered were still,"Where is she?" |
2153 | He loved me above a bit; and am I to leave him now to dree all the cruel slander they''ll put upon him? |
2153 | He saw the short- sightedness of falsehood; but what could he do now? |
2153 | He was out when Alice was taken ill; and he did not come home till early in the morning, or, to speak true, in the night: did he?" |
2153 | He''ll bear witness that Jem were with him? |
2153 | His raven hair( his mother''s pride, and so often fondly caressed by her fingers), was that too to have its influence against him? |
2153 | How can I tell what is right? |
2153 | How comes it they''re rich, and we''re poor? |
2153 | How could I hold up if thou wert gone, Jem? |
2153 | How could I sleep till I knowed if Will were found?" |
2153 | How could I?" |
2153 | How could she, the abandoned and polluted outcast, ever have dared to hope for a blessing, even on her efforts to do good? |
2153 | How did you hear, mother?" |
2153 | How did you like standing witness? |
2153 | How do you know the wild romances of their lives; the trials, the temptations they are even now enduring, resisting, sinking under? |
2153 | How is Miss Simmonds? |
2153 | How long is it ago?" |
2153 | How shall I clear him to strangers, when those who know him, and ought to love him, are so set against his being innocent?" |
2153 | How shall I save her? |
2153 | How shall I save her? |
2153 | How? |
2153 | However, I''ve just been going over the principal points again to him; may be you saw us? |
2153 | I asked him, and he has got the Rose,_ sans reproche_; but do you know, little Miss Extravagance, a very small one is half- a- guinea?" |
2153 | I could live it down if I stayed in England; but then what would not Mary have to bear? |
2153 | I did not speak of them, but were they not there? |
2153 | I forget what your name is?" |
2153 | I know all your clothes as well as I do my own, and what is there you can wear? |
2153 | I mun know where to find you-- where do you live?" |
2153 | I must see him,--it''s a matter of life and death: he can save the innocent from being hanged,--he can not be gone,--how gone?" |
2153 | I named your name with the view of unlocking his confidence, but--""What did he say?" |
2153 | I seemed hard and cold; and so I might be to others, but not to him!--who shall ever imagine the love I bore to him? |
2153 | I''m speaking as if she cared for me, and would marry me; d''ye think she does care at all for me, Mary?" |
2153 | I''ve caught you, have I?" |
2153 | If he presented himself before her while this idea of his character was uppermost, who might tell the consequence? |
2153 | If it please God she recovers, will you take her to you as you would a daughter?" |
2153 | If it was n''t Jem, who was it?" |
2153 | If you come home to- morrow night, and Will''s there, perhaps I need not step up?" |
2153 | In the wilderness of a large town, where to meet with an individual of so little value or note to any? |
2153 | Is Harry come in? |
2153 | Is Jem proved innocent? |
2153 | Is Margaret very well?" |
2153 | Is Miss Alice Wilson alive, then; will that please you? |
2153 | Is he bound for th''shooting gallery? |
2153 | Is he ill? |
2153 | Is he thrown? |
2153 | Is he_ dead_, did you say? |
2153 | Is it not enough to have robbed me of my boy with thy arts and thy profligacy, but thou must come here to crow over me-- me-- his mother? |
2153 | Is it wi''crying? |
2153 | Is n''t it called an_ alibi_, the getting folk to swear to where he really was at the time?" |
2153 | Is she here? |
2153 | Is she there yet?" |
2153 | Is th''canting old maid as was his sister alive yet?" |
2153 | It is true they who thus purchase it pay dearly for their oblivion; but can you expect the uneducated to count the cost of their whistle? |
2153 | It keeps him silent, to be sure; but so long as I see him earnest, and pleased, and eager, what does that matter? |
2153 | It was but too clear, some way or another, he had learnt all; and what would he think of her? |
2153 | It''s Jem, is it? |
2153 | It''s very sad, is n''t it, father?" |
2153 | Jacob Butterworth had said a good word for me, and they asked me would I sing? |
2153 | Jem?" |
2153 | Job, and wo n''t you ever believe me when I tell you he''s innocent? |
2153 | Jones''s?" |
2153 | Just ask''em that, Barton, will ye?" |
2153 | Look, who is this letter from?" |
2153 | Lord, what is it to Life? |
2153 | Margaret did not know he was at home: had he stolen like a thief by dead of night into his own dwelling? |
2153 | Margaret had the great charm of possessing good strong common sense, and do you not perceive how involuntarily this is valued? |
2153 | Margaret, do you think he can be saved; do you think they can find him guilty if Will comes forward as a witness? |
2153 | Margaret, you can tell me; you were there when he came back that night; were you not? |
2153 | Mary, ar''n''t you ready?" |
2153 | Must he be told of Mary''s state? |
2153 | My dears, poor Mr. Harry is brought home--""Brought home--_brought_ home-- how?" |
2153 | My hairs are gray with suffering, and yours with years--""And have I had no suffering?" |
2153 | Not doomed by us to this appointed pain-- God made us rich and poor-- of what do these complain?" |
2153 | Not your old plaid shawl, I do hope? |
2153 | Now did n''t you, Mary? |
2153 | Now suppose I know-- I knew he was innocent,--it''s only supposing, Job,--what must I do to prove it? |
2153 | Now what''s he after next? |
2153 | Now, would you not, dear mother?" |
2153 | O awful is it in the hushed mid night, While gazing on the pallid, moveless form, To start and ask,''Is it now sleep-- or death?''" |
2153 | Oh, Jem, is it true? |
2153 | Oh, sir, may not I go down?" |
2153 | Oh, what shall I do to save Mary''s child? |
2153 | Oh, why did she ever listen to the tempter? |
2153 | Once before she refused, and said she could not break off her drinking ways, come what might?" |
2153 | Or canst thou break that heart of his, Whase only faut is loving thee?" |
2153 | Or why did not Job go? |
2153 | Papa will give it me, wo n''t you, dear father? |
2153 | Poor soul, she''s gone dateless, I think, with care, and watching, and over- much trouble; and who can wonder? |
2153 | Sailed?" |
2153 | Says I,''Good woman, may we rest us a bit?'' |
2153 | Shall toil and famine, hopeless, still be borne? |
2153 | Shall you, or I, receive such blessing? |
2153 | She added, hesitatingly,"Is any one else at Job''s?" |
2153 | She must speak; to that she was soul- compelled; but to whom? |
2153 | She to judge him? |
2153 | She wo n''t hearken to warning, or heed it more than I did; and who loves her well enough to watch over her as she should be watched? |
2153 | Should I write to him?" |
2153 | Should he shrink from the duties of life, into the cowardliness of death? |
2153 | So I went out into the street, one January night-- Do you think God will punish me for that?" |
2153 | So giving Jennings a sharp nudge( for he''d fallen asleep), I says,''Missis, what''s to pay?'' |
2153 | So he''s ill, eh?" |
2153 | So says I,''And, missis, what should we gie you for the babby''s bread and milk?'' |
2153 | So she wisely paused in their delivery, and said in a more sympathetic tone than she had heretofore used,"Do tell me, Mary, what''s fretting you so? |
2153 | So why ca n''t he make a law again poor folks''wives working in factories?" |
2153 | So, will you give it to her, Mary, when I''m gone? |
2153 | Some of the masters were rather affronted at such a ragged detachment coming between the wind and their nobility; but what cared they? |
2153 | Speak out, man, ca n''t ye? |
2153 | Speak, child, ca n''t you?" |
2153 | Stay, Mary, has your mother got any nettles for spring drink? |
2153 | Still, where to find her again? |
2153 | Th''Union is paying for your father, I suppose?" |
2153 | The clerk was gabbling over the indictment, and in a minute or two there was the accustomed question,"How say you, Guilty, or Not Guilty?" |
2153 | The cloud- shadows which give beauty to Chat- Moss, the picturesque old houses of Newton, what were they to Mary, whose heart was full of many things? |
2153 | The first question sobbed out by his choking voice, oppressed with emotion, was,"Where is she?" |
2153 | The gentleman she had just beheld would see and question Jem in a few hours, and what would be the result? |
2153 | The morning of the day on which it was to take place he had lain late in bed, for what was the use of getting up? |
2153 | The_ John Cropper_? |
2153 | Then a shrill cry was heard, asking"Is the oud man alive, and likely to do?" |
2153 | Then may I trouble you to ask him to step up immediately?" |
2153 | Then what in the name of goodness made him shoot Mr. Harry? |
2153 | Then you wo n''t help me, Job, to prove him innocent? |
2153 | Then, should she apply to Jem himself? |
2153 | There stood-- could it be? |
2153 | They get interest on their capital somehow a''this time, while ourn is lying idle, else how could they all live as they do? |
2153 | Thou''lt may be like to see her?" |
2153 | Thou''rt taking it in, Mary; thou''rt to call on him in Liverpool at two, Monday afternoon?" |
2153 | Thou''st found her at Mrs. Jones''s, Job?" |
2153 | To Glasgow, did you say? |
2153 | To his surprise the dark, sturdy- looking artisan stopped him by saying respectfully,"May I speak a word wi''you, sir?" |
2153 | To whom could she speak and ask for aid? |
2153 | To whom shall the outcast prostitute tell her tale? |
2153 | True, his vengeance was sanctioned by law, but was it the less revenge? |
2153 | Ungracious enough on the whole, was it not, Mr. Legh? |
2153 | Was he afraid you''d be on again?" |
2153 | Was it not she who had led him to the pit into which he had fallen? |
2153 | Was it then so; that Mary was a flirt, the giddy creature of whom he spoke? |
2153 | Was it you, then, that killed my boy? |
2153 | Was na it a good thing they did na keep me from Liverpool? |
2153 | Was she not lonely enough to welcome the spirits of the dead, who had loved her while here? |
2153 | Was she to blame him? |
2153 | We said,''Where are they?'' |
2153 | We spoke up again[ 33] it; but every body said it were the rule, so what could two poor oud chaps like us do again it? |
2153 | Well, the regiment was ordered to Chester( did I tell you he was an officer? |
2153 | Were a few hasty words, spoken in a moment of irritation, to stamp her lot through life? |
2153 | Were the delegates empowered to accept such offer? |
2153 | Were there any means by which he might be persuaded to spare John Barton''s memory? |
2153 | What are you copying, Amy?" |
2153 | What are you looking at me so strangely for, Sophy?" |
2153 | What are you stopping for?" |
2153 | What better sentence can an emperor wish to have said over his bier? |
2153 | What boots thy pity now? |
2153 | What can he want, Jem?" |
2153 | What could a fellow who had never been many miles from home know about the wonders of the deep, that he should put him down in that way? |
2153 | What could he do for him? |
2153 | What could her father be doing up- stairs? |
2153 | What could she answer? |
2153 | What d''ye mean by trouble? |
2153 | What did she want there? |
2153 | What did ye say about that?" |
2153 | What do they say?" |
2153 | What do you say, mother?" |
2153 | What do you think, Helen?" |
2153 | What gown are you going in, Mary?" |
2153 | What had she done to deserve such cruel treatment from him? |
2153 | What has Jem done? |
2153 | What have I been doing? |
2153 | What have I done, Mary? |
2153 | What if Mary should implicate her father? |
2153 | What is it?" |
2153 | What must I say?" |
2153 | What news?" |
2153 | What rustled under her hand in the pocket? |
2153 | What shall I do? |
2153 | What should he do to tempt her? |
2153 | What should he say? |
2153 | What use could it be of to a landsman? |
2153 | What was it? |
2153 | What was she to think? |
2153 | What were these hollow vanities to her, now she had discovered the passionate secret of her soul? |
2153 | What were you fretting about, first place?" |
2153 | What would Mary say?" |
2153 | What would you have me do?" |
2153 | What''s he going to do in Glasgow?--Seek for work? |
2153 | What''s the matter? |
2153 | What''s the use of watching? |
2153 | What''s up that he ca n''t come home and help me nurse? |
2153 | Whatten you want it for?" |
2153 | When do you go?" |
2153 | When it''s a matter of life and death to Jem?" |
2153 | When they had ended, he said,"Where was he shot?" |
2153 | When? |
2153 | Where are you bound to?" |
2153 | Where are you going to?" |
2153 | Where did they find him? |
2153 | Where did you see her? |
2153 | Where han ye been this many a year? |
2153 | Where han ye been wandering that we none of us could find you out?" |
2153 | Where have you been to, first place?" |
2153 | Where is Jem?" |
2153 | Where is she, Charley? |
2153 | Where is the wisdom that shall bridge this gulf, And bind them once again in trust and love?" |
2153 | Where was it? |
2153 | Where''s Jem Wilson?" |
2153 | Where''s your father going? |
2153 | Where''s your father? |
2153 | Where? |
2153 | Which business is of most consequence i''the sight o''God, think yo, our''n or them gran ladies and gentlemen as yo think so much on?'' |
2153 | Which did you prefer?" |
2153 | Which was the favoured lover? |
2153 | Who cared for her? |
2153 | Who could resist her voice, her tones of misery, of humility? |
2153 | Who could tell how maddened he might have been by jealousy; how one moment''s uncontrollable passion might have led him to become a murderer? |
2153 | Who did she go with, lad?" |
2153 | Who is to believe me,--who is to think him innocent, if you, who know''d him so well, stick to it he''s guilty?" |
2153 | Who so likely as Margaret to treasure every little particular respecting Will, now Alice was dead to all the stirring purposes of life? |
2153 | Who will give her help in her day of need? |
2153 | Who would refuse the kindness for which she begged so penitently? |
2153 | Who would then guard Mary, with her love and her innocence? |
2153 | Whose doing is it? |
2153 | Why did he not come down? |
2153 | Why did n''t he go for the doctor?" |
2153 | Why did she ever give ear to her own suggestions, and cravings after wealth and grandeur? |
2153 | Why do you torment me with questions like these? |
2153 | Why does she not come to bed? |
2153 | Why had she singled him out? |
2153 | Why had she thought it a fine thing to have a rich lover? |
2153 | Why have we made them what they are; a powerful monster, yet without the inner means for peace and happiness? |
2153 | Why should he alone suffer from bad times? |
2153 | Why should not we?" |
2153 | Why should you think I''ve only room for one love in my heart? |
2153 | Why were the masters offering such low wages under these circumstances? |
2153 | Why, this very night she roused me up, and''Job,''says she,''I ask your pardon for wakening you, but tell me, am I awake or dreaming? |
2153 | Will would have proved an_ alibi_,--but he''s gone,--and what am I to do?" |
2153 | Will you be clemmed, or will you be worried?'' |
2153 | Will you have the kindness to inform the gentlemen of the jury what has been your charge for repeating this very plausible story? |
2153 | Will you tell him this, Sally? |
2153 | Will you tell me?" |
2153 | With a husky voice that trembled as he spoke, he said,"I think, sir, yo''re keeping company wi''a young woman called Mary Barton?" |
2153 | With all the glories of the garden at his hand, why did he prefer to cull the wild- rose,--Jem''s own fragrant wild- rose? |
2153 | Wo n''t that be a good_ alibi_?" |
2153 | Would Mary care? |
2153 | Would Mary like to see her? |
2153 | Would Mrs. Davenport and the little child go home with Mary? |
2153 | Would it grieve thee sore to quit the old smoke- jack?" |
2153 | Would n''t that be nice? |
2153 | Would she care in the very least? |
2153 | Would somebody with a wig on please to ask him how much he can say for me?" |
2153 | Would you not be glad to forget life, and its burdens? |
2153 | Yo''ve seen th''hearses wi''white plumes, Job?" |
2153 | You know Mary Barton, do n''t you?" |
2153 | You know them two letters, Margaret?" |
2153 | You recollect aunt Esther, do n''t you, Mary?" |
2153 | You remember the reward Mr. Carson offered for the apprehension of the murderer of his son? |
2153 | You remember, do n''t you, love? |
2153 | You say he''s sailed; what can be done?" |
2153 | You wo n''t even say you''ll try and like me; will you, Mary?" |
2153 | You would not fancy this I have on, more nor the scarf, would you?" |
2153 | You''d like me to have some one to make me as happy as you made father? |
2153 | You''ll have heard of old Jacob Butterworth, the singing weaver? |
2153 | You''ll not tell her, Mary?" |
2153 | You''ll often speak of me to her, Mary? |
2153 | You''re one of th''Union, Job?" |
2153 | You''re sure, girls, you''re under no mistake about Will?" |
2153 | You''ve never been quarrelling wi''Jem, surely?" |
2153 | [ 41] But I knew blind folks must not be nesh about using their tongues, so says I,''Jem Wilson, is that you?'' |
2153 | _ He did not know what he was doing_, did you, little boy? |
2153 | and did not Margaret tell yo what he''d done wi''it? |
2153 | and do n''t you see what a sacrifice I was making to humour her? |
2153 | and everybody?" |
2153 | and have n''t you a shawl, under which you can tuck one lad''s head, as safe as a bird''s under its wing? |
2153 | and what brings you here?" |
2153 | and why on earth are you walking? |
2153 | and yet what can I do? |
2153 | and, in a lower voice, he added,"Any news of Esther, yet?" |
2153 | are you sure he is dead?" |
2153 | art thou there?" |
2153 | asked Barton, the latent fire lighting up his eye: and bursting forth, he continued,"If I am sick, do they come and nurse me? |
2153 | asked I,''going decently about our business, which is life and death to us, and many a little one clemming at home in Lancashire? |
2153 | but how did she know? |
2153 | but what has that to do with remembering Alice?" |
2153 | ca n''t we get past?" |
2153 | child, what''s the matter? |
2153 | did n''t you know it? |
2153 | did you say? |
2153 | do n''t go on talking a- that- ns; how can I think on dress at such a time? |
2153 | do n''t tell me it''s not the Queen as makes laws; and is n''t she bound to obey Prince Albert? |
2153 | do you know I sometimes think I''m growing a little blind, and then what would become of grandfather and me? |
2153 | do you mean fair by Mary or not? |
2153 | do you think we may ring for tea? |
2153 | do you think you could just coax poor Will to walk a bit home with you, that I might speak to mother by myself?" |
2153 | donna ye see the fire- light? |
2153 | else where''s the use? |
2153 | have I heard you aright? |
2153 | have you gotten a spare night- cap?'' |
2153 | how should I know? |
2153 | how should he bear it? |
2153 | is Will Wilson here?" |
2153 | is n''t an_ alibi_ a proving where he really was at th''time of the murder; and how must I set about an_ alibi_?" |
2153 | is that you? |
2153 | muttered he,"who''d ha''thought of my turning out such an arrant liar in my old days?" |
2153 | muttered she,"what have you done?--What must I do? |
2153 | my only son?" |
2153 | of your acquaintance, in short? |
2153 | one would think you were the first girl that ever had a lover; have you never heard what other girls do and think no shame of?" |
2153 | or of Alecto? |
2153 | or what brings the old chap here? |
2153 | or when?" |
2153 | perhaps he might have given it away; but then must it not have been to Jem? |
2153 | said he feebly,"is it thee? |
2153 | said he, almost angrily,"why did you not state the case fully at first? |
2153 | said the boy, impatiently,"why, have not I told you? |
2153 | see him at his trial? |
2153 | speak out, ca n''t ye, and ha''done with it?" |
2153 | tell me, is he ill?" |
2153 | the aunt to Mary? |
2153 | then, was that man whose figure loomed out against the ever increasing dull hot light behind, whenever the smoke was clear,--was that George Wilson? |
2153 | wailed forth his wife,"have you no thought for me? |
2153 | was there no other little thought of joy lurking within, to gladden the very air without? |
2153 | what am I saying?" |
2153 | what could be the matter with him? |
2153 | what could we_ not_ do, if we could but find her? |
2153 | what mun I say?" |
2153 | what terrible thought flashed into her mind; or was it only fancy? |
2153 | what think yo of a lawyer? |
2153 | what was birth to a Manchester manufacturer, many of whom glory, and justly too, in being the architects of their own fortunes? |
2153 | what''s the matter with you? |
2153 | when would it come? |
2153 | where was he, Margaret?" |
2153 | who might have made them different?) |
2153 | who would comfort her? |
2153 | who''s she? |
2153 | whose word hast thou for that?" |
2153 | why do you hold me so tight? |
2153 | why do you shake your head? |
2153 | why had Esther chosen him for this office? |
2153 | will you bless me on my errand? |
2153 | will you tell me?" |
2153 | wo n''t that much do?" |
2153 | you and Margaret will often go and see her, wo n''t you? |
2153 | you''re tired already, are you? |
2153 | you_ will_ save her?" |