Questions

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

identifier	question
46786	That''s all very well,some will say;"easy enough to say, but how can you get out of it?"
46786	Do n''t I?
46786	Do n''t I?
46786	Now, how far do the facts square with this statement?
46786	WHITHER?
21399	Have you had no food to eat?
21399	Have you no pa nor ma?
21399	How old are you, my boy?
21399	Well, Dick,said Jack,"what will you do with all this gold?
21399	What is your name?
21399	Why did you lie down here?
21399	Do you know what they have done with my ma?
21399	Jack said to him,"Why do you let the rats and mice do so?"
21399	The man saw him look sad, and said,"Well, Dick, my son, and what will you send?"
21448	And suppose, Mammy, I was to fall in with your little piccaniny, shall I bring him back to you?
21448	But what has happened? 21448 But what is his name, Mammy?
21448	Did my friend, the black sailor, escape?
21448	Harry,he exclaimed, seizing my hand as I went to him with a cup of cooling drink,"I am not fit to die, can no one do any thing for me?
21448	Is my father at home?
21448	Mr Willis,I said,"do you remember me?
21448	Oh, ask them if any of them have mothers from whom they have been long parted, would they not desire to see them again? 21448 Tell me,"I exclaimed suddenly,"what was your name before you were christened?"
21448	Well, what do you think of it?
21448	What are you about, Harry?
21448	What makes Quako so frisky this morning?
21448	What? 21448 Who is that?"
21448	Yes, yes, Ambah was my mother''s name, and did she tell you that her husband''s name was Quamino, and their piccaniny was called Cheebo?
21448	Den I say to the people, Do you believe dis?
21448	How can we possibly send any goods on shore?"
21448	What does dat mean?
21448	What had become of all the servants?
21448	What if I were to be brought to utter the same expression?
21448	Where was poor Bob now?
21448	Will they not have compassion on my poor friend?"
54961	Ah, my little man,he said;"why, are not you the same small chap that held my horse in the Strand this morning?"
54961	And so_ you_ want him to be taken on again, do you?
54961	And what brought you here at all?
54961	But what can I do for George?
54961	Did any one send you?
54961	Did the gentleman bid you come?
54961	Do you think he would like to be brought up as a gardener?
54961	Have you any reason to suppose you have an enemy?
54961	How are his parents going on?
54961	I say, Dick,continued Larkins,"what are you going to do with it?
54961	There surely was no gold amongst the coppers I gave you?
54961	Well, Dick,said he,"what do you think of it?"
54961	What are you doing here, sir?
54961	What do you mean, my boy?
54961	Who is it?
54961	''What would have become of me had I been killed?''
54961	64_ pages.__ Cloth extra._ Red Dave; or,"What wilt Thou have me to do?"
54961	Besides, why did I say I should be lonely?
54961	By Alice Price, Author of"Hilary St. John,""Who is Sylvia?"
54961	Did you ever see a sovereign?"
54961	How did you find out where I lived?"
54961	How shall you spend it?
54961	I suppose his parents will not object to any plan for the boy''s good?"
54961	May I think over it?
54961	Who was the Culprit?
54961	Who would have thought of such a home as this coming to me in my old age?"
54961	Will you come here again next Monday and bring Dick with you?
54961	Wo n''t you go and have a good feed at the cook- shop to begin with?"
54961	Yet how could it have got open again?
54961	do you really think so?
19063	And what do you do with the weary hours? 19063 Are n''t you afraid to stay here so much alone, Alice?"
19063	Did you ever go into any great house, Maddie?
19063	Did you ever see the little princess?
19063	Do n''t you feel it, Lolly? 19063 Do n''t you think this a pretty cottage?"
19063	Do you live here all alone, dear child?
19063	Do you stay out here always?
19063	Do you_ see_ Him, Alice?
19063	Is n''t it pleasant here?
19063	Is that your sister?
19063	May I help you to- day, Maddie?
19063	Mother makes capital bread-- doesn''t she, Maddie?
19063	Oh, it''s you, Maddie, is it?
19063	Where''s Maddie?
19063	Why do you call me''little princess''?
19063	Will you stay?
19063	Would that be pleasant?
19063	You will read a chapter every day till I come?
19063	And she said,"Now, do n''t you like my palace, Maddie?"
19063	And what do you suppose they will live upon?''
19063	CHAPTER IV"Did she come again?"
19063	Can you read?"
19063	Do n''t you know what I mean, Maddie?"
19063	Do n''t you know, Maddie?"
19063	Do they not seem very dull and dreary to you?"
19063	Do you think you will remember''Our Father''?"
19063	Is she so nice as all that?"
19063	So absorbed was she that she did n''t hear anybody enter the room until a timid voice said,--"Who were you speaking to, Alice?"
19063	The lady opened a pocket- Bible, and drawing the little girl closer to her, said,"Now, say after me,--"''Whither shall I go from thy Spirit?
19063	We are very happy there, are we not, Alice?"
19063	Who was that?"
19063	Why not put them where we can always look at them, and in them see his love and kindness?"
19063	Wilt thou not come unto me, and be with me wherever I am, and help me to be thy child?"
19063	or whither shall I flee from thy presence?
35773	''Are you not hungry?'' 35773 ''But did n''t the jailer forgive him?''
35773	''What is the matter?'' 35773 ''Why,''exclaimed Mabel,''were you_ my_ violets?''
35773	About_ him_?
35773	And how shall I do that?
35773	And if you were a queen, what would_ you_ do to the girl in the carriage?
35773	And why do you care about Toady?
35773	Are you in earnest?
35773	But where is Narcissa?
35773	But why is it empty?
35773	Every one praised my dancing; but how in the world could I teach you with my wooden leg? 35773 I thought so; and what has become of Toady?"
35773	What is your name?
35773	Why not make me a visit? 35773 Why?"
35773	You''re thirsty, are you, toady?
35773	And what do we give God?
35773	And what do you think the fairies did?
35773	Are n''t you sweeter than these little homely things?"
35773	But, Mabel, what are you thinking about?''
35773	But, fairy, what is the name of the earthly queen you told me about?''
35773	Ca n''t you smell it?''
35773	Can not you help her there?"
35773	Did you ever notice what lovely little vases they form when you turn them stem side down?
35773	Do you want to know how Contentment looks?
35773	How could she refuse?
35773	Is n''t it time for Violet to be thinking about_ her_ nest, and the good mother, who will be there first if she does not make haste and run home?"
35773	Shall I not punish her?"
35773	Shall I tell you why?
35773	Toady, on his three legs, who winked his one round eye at her, as if he would say,"Is n''t all this fine?"
35773	What are you staring at?"
35773	What do_ you_ say, Alfred?
35773	Which beat, little girl?"
35773	While Alfred stooped to gather some of these for Violet, his father said,--"Do you remember, Mary, whose birthday this is?"
35773	Who wants to give advice that is not followed?
35773	Who would take care of poor Toady if she went?
35773	Why did n''t you keep them away?"
35773	Why do n''t you go?
35773	Why, did you ever see such a handsome toad?
35773	Will you accompany me?"
35773	Will you do it, Violet?
35773	Wo n''t you eat some of my gingerbread?''
35773	Would n''t you like to see how I have improved the old blackberry field?"
35773	asked Violet, shaking away the golden hair as she looked up wonderingly with her beautiful blue eyes,--"care about_ him_?
35773	but Love whispered in her ear,--"Wo n''t your mother want you, little girl, at home?
25859	Ai n''t that hat a beauty? 25859 Ben,"said I, addressing my young friend, whom I trusted beyond any of the older operators,"did you notice that fellow who just went out?"
25859	Ben,said I, walking forward as soon as I could assume a serious expression of countenance,"do you not know it is very wrong to fight?"
25859	Can you send that to Makeville, young man?
25859	Could you identify either of the men if you should meet him on the street?
25859	Did Ben Mayberry take a telegraphic message across the river to- night?
25859	Do I look like a wealthy youth?
25859	Do they imagine I carry the combination to some safe in the city, and do they mean to force it from me?
25859	Do you believe they have given it up altogether?
25859	Do you go to school?
25859	Do you know,said Ben, with a meaning smile,"that I half believe this stranger and Burkhill are partners?
25859	Does the mother of Ben know anything about this?
25859	Has he ever said anything to you?
25859	Have you more than one horse that is of a roan color?
25859	Helloa, Tim; do you want to earn a half dollar extra?
25859	How can you help understanding me?
25859	How did he prove it?
25859	How do you know of a surety that Ben Mayberry did not save himself?
25859	How should I know?
25859	How was it you struck the key?
25859	How was it?
25859	How was that?
25859	I s''pose that''s right,he finally said,"but do n''t you think you orter tell her I have arrived in Damietta?"
25859	I wonder whether that seedy, tramp- like fellow who stole the cipher dispatch, can be Detective Maxx?
25859	Is there any Jim you expect to see except your son?
25859	Well, you airn it, you jist bet; but I was goin''to say that I orter speak of the roan mare, do n''t you think?
25859	What are you fellers doing?
25859	What does this mean?
25859	Where are they?
25859	Who cares for him?
25859	Who you trying to hit?
25859	Whom do you mean?
25859	Why did n''t you stand still like a man and not hit below the belt?
25859	Why did you do that?
25859	Why, Rutherford, you have grown so much I did n''t recognize you; I am glad to see you; how have you been?
25859	Why, how do you do, Ben?
25859	Wonder who blacked his shoes?
25859	Would you like a job?
25859	Yes, you''ll rob the bank, will you?
25859	You certainly did your best to convince them it is n''t wise to attack you; but, Ben, what have you been doing lately?
25859	Ah, my young friend, can your mother say that?
25859	And the laughing girl reached her hand over the counter, while Ben shook it warmly, and said:"You wrote to me?
25859	By the way, have you a message for me?"
25859	Can you do it, Ben?"
25859	Do n''t you believe that, if he was alive, he would have answered the calls that Jack made to him?
25859	Do you s''pose I meant to have him find any of the tools on me?
25859	Do you think I ought to tell the mayor or some officer about this?"
25859	I knew you must have done what Rutherford said, for how could he know what I had written you?"
25859	I sent----""Who by?"
25859	I would n''t have believed it if he had n''t proved what he said?"
25859	Take this, then; wo n''t you?"
25859	That''s so; but had n''t I orter explain to her that the Jim I met was her brother?"
25859	The other villain growled in return:"What do you mean by talking about a bull''s- eye?
25859	What are you going to do about it?"
25859	What wages do you git?"
25859	Where are you?"
25859	Who was the pretended John Browning, and what was the dark scheme that was being hatched"in our midst,"as the expression goes?
25859	Who would kill him?"
25859	where are you?
34205	About London?
34205	And whose sheep are you going to mind?
34205	Are they?
34205	But if there should be?
34205	Can you spell?
34205	Did n''t you know better?
34205	Did you do it?
34205	Did you do that?
34205	Do what?
34205	Good morning,said he;"what brought you so far from home?"
34205	Had n''t you better fix some before you get more?
34205	How do you do, my dear?
34205	How?
34205	How?
34205	I mean have you been learning to read and write and spell?
34205	I must, must I?
34205	I must?
34205	I must?
34205	Is there anything about London in''m?
34205	London indeed? 34205 My feet?
34205	Now, Dickon, this does look like doing something, do n''t it?
34205	Please to tell me what I''m going to do?
34205	Please''m may Susan Jordan put this string in my shoe, it wo n''t never go in?
34205	Sell''m? 34205 Vat has happened?
34205	Vat? 34205 Were they yours?"
34205	What did you do it for?
34205	What do you want, Sissy?
34205	What does this spell?
34205	What have you been learning, little girl?
34205	What must I do beside learning to spell aisle?
34205	What would you like to buy with your seven pence?
34205	What? 34205 Where shall I get the hair to make''m of?"
34205	Who are you?
34205	Who did this?
34205	Why am I a hindering child?
34205	Will I? 34205 You do n''t?"
34205	You do, do you? 34205 You do, do you?"
34205	All these boys usually were very happy, can you tell me why they did not feel happy now?
34205	But as she said it her voice sounded very much as though it said,"If I can not, how can I?"
34205	Did you ever guess what the flowers were trying to say loud enough for you to hear?
34205	Do you know what had changed them?
34205	Do you know why''Lisbeth did not look comfortable?
34205	Gilham?"
34205	Had she learned aisle, though she did not want to?
34205	He had found a pearl in a mussel in a brook; why should he not find a million?
34205	He meant to say"What for?
34205	How can you and I use our mothers''heads?
34205	How could she be?
34205	How could she use her mother''s head?
34205	How could they ever get home?
34205	In fact''Lisbeth doubted that she was''Lisbeth, and who knows but had she dreamed long enough she might have been the queen herself?
34205	Is London in this book?
34205	My feet?"
34205	Need I say that Miss Pritchet taught her at once what it was to put the roots of marguerites to air?
34205	The cat?
34205	Where''s your store?"
34205	Who cared that the walls were black and the rooms little and the street too little to be called a street?
34205	Why could not''Lisbeth find a million?
34205	Why is it you can not help her?"
34205	You are not sorry that you were not there?
34205	but he said"How?"
34205	my!--vat?"
34205	please tell me what is the matter?"
34205	screamed the little man;"how?"
34205	that is it; and you are going to be a sheep- boy?"
34205	vat has happened?
34205	vat has happened?"
34205	where are you going?"
34205	will you go on?"
30555	''And Posy died?''
30555	''And what''s mother doing?''
30555	''And who''s Kitty?''
30555	''And who''s taking care of you young''uns?''
30555	''Are all your things gone to pawn?''
30555	''Are there any angels there?''
30555	''Are you going my way?''
30555	''Are you really Posy?''
30555	''As wicked as father is when he''s drunk?''
30555	''But that''s not your christen name?''
30555	''But why has n''t father come home?''
30555	''Could n''t you leave''em with a neighbour?''
30555	''Did God see baby walk?''
30555	''Did n''t I tell you God would let your mother find you?''
30555	''Did you ask Him to make me a good father?''
30555	''Did you go talking about that Posy again?''
30555	''Do we know the road?''
30555	''Do you know I''m going to die soon?''
30555	''Have n''t you found father?''
30555	''Have you asked God to let her go by?''
30555	''Have you got any money, Kitty?''
30555	''How''ll mother get up there?''
30555	''I suppose you''d not mind me kissing the children afore I go?''
30555	''Is it gardens, Meg?
30555	''Is the devil in the country?''
30555	''It''s me, your own Kitty,''she said;''where''s little Meg?''
30555	''It''ud be a good thing anyhow,''she said,''to ask Him to forgive me my sins, and take me to heaven when I die-- wouldn''t it, Meg?''
30555	''Little Meg,''said her mother,''do you remember one Sunday evening us hearing a sermon preached in the streets?''
30555	''Meg,''he said at last,''does the devil ever come here?''
30555	''Meg,''said Robin,''why do they call this Angel Court?
30555	''Meg,''whispered Robin, pressing closer to her side,''what''s the devil?''
30555	''Oh, Meg, what is it?
30555	''Please, have you any little children of your own?''
30555	''Please, sir,''she said,''could you tell me if father''s ship''s come in yet?''
30555	''Please,''she said earnestly,''is the Ocean King come in yet?''
30555	''Posy,''she said,''you would n''t think to go and leave little Meg alone if I went out to buy some things, and took Robin with me?''
30555	''Robbie always says his prayers aloud to me,''she said;''you wo n''t mind, will you?''
30555	''That as mother and me heard preached from the streets?''
30555	''These little''uns look cold and hungry, do n''t they, Mrs Blossom?''
30555	''Watching for Posy?''
30555	''What are Temple Gardens?''
30555	''What are angels?''
30555	''What are you all doing out here, little Meg?''
30555	''What are you crying for, Robbie?''
30555	''What could I do with Robbie and baby?''
30555	''What does your mother call you?''
30555	''What makes you be doing only middling?''
30555	''What shall I say, Meg?''
30555	''What was it he said so often?''
30555	''What was she called?''
30555	''What''s that?''
30555	''What''s the name o''the ship, Meg?''
30555	''Where have you been all day, little Meg?''
30555	''Where is it you live, deary?''
30555	''Where is it you live?''
30555	''Why do n''t you ask God to waken baby?''
30555	''Why do n''t you like lanes?''
30555	''Why, what''s the name of father''s ship?''
30555	''You smell something as smells uncommon good, do n''t you?''
30555	''Young woman,''he said,''do you know aught of my wife, Peggy Fleming, and her children, who used to live here?
30555	CHAPTER VI Little Meg''s Last Money''What''s the matter with you?''
30555	Could it be that her father was come home at last?
30555	Could the baby be ill?
30555	Could you not tell it to me?''
30555	Did the angels use to live here?''
30555	Do you know all you''ve got to do, little Meg?''
30555	How was she to take care of Robin, and baby, and the money belonging to one of father''s mates?
30555	I suppose that''s taking care of me, is n''t it?''
30555	I suppose you''re not thinking o''settling here, Mr Fleming?''
30555	I wonder why I was n''t took instead o''her?''
30555	If your little children were ill, you''d go to''em would n''t you?
30555	Is that the way God takes care of you?''
30555	Is this Temple Gardens?''
30555	It could be no one else but Dr Christie, she thought; but why then did he stop at the front attic door, and rattle the latch in trying to open it?
30555	Meg, could you keep a secret?''
30555	Robin was ailing very little, he said: but the baby?
30555	So I''ll go away now, dear, and never come in again: but you would n''t mind me listening at the door when Robbie''s saying his prayers sometimes?''
30555	There, just leave me alone, will you?
30555	What could ail it?
30555	What had brought that awful smile upon its tiny face?
30555	What shall you do, little Meg?''
30555	What was she to do?
30555	What was to be done?
30555	What''s the police good for, if they could n''t tell a person like me the road to Temple Gardens?
30555	Where shall I find a doctor?''
30555	Would that suit your views?''
30555	You''ll not be angry, will you?''
30555	said Dr Christie, rubbing his eyes,''did you know baby was quite dead?''
30555	she cried, in a tone of piercing terror,''what has become of my little Robbie?''
30555	what had become of Robbie in the night?
30555	what is it?''
30555	what would their eyes see when they opened that door?
12172	All of''em?
12172	And she thinks he''d be angry if you turned the little girl away?
12172	And who is Dolly?
12172	Are you Dolly''s father? 12172 Are you God- bless- gan- pa?"
12172	Are you sure you do n''t know anything about him?
12172	But have you no neighbour you can go and stay with for to- night? 12172 But my little love is very ill,"continued old Oliver;"this is the right place, is n''t it?
12172	But what''s that?
12172	But whatever''ll the Master say to that?
12172	But where does he come from? 12172 Do n''t you know me, father?"
12172	Do n''t you know where he lives?
12172	Do n''t you know?
12172	Do you know that the dear Lord has taken her to be where he is in glory?
12172	Does he live in a bootiful place?
12172	Full?
12172	Have n''t you any other name?
12172	He takes to children and little''uns?
12172	Heard nothing of Susan, I suppose?
12172	How long ago?
12172	How long have you worked for that master o''yours?
12172	How long is it ago since they all died?
12172	How many children have you got here?
12172	How old are you, Tony?
12172	I know you do not take in accidents,he said;"but what could I do with the little fellow?
12172	I''m afraid not,continued Tony;"overslept yourself, eh?
12172	Is he any friend o''yours?
12172	Master,he cried,"master, is she gone?"
12172	Mother not turned up, I guess?
12172	My boy, where''s your home?
12172	My boy,he said, as the hour came for Tony to go,"where are you sleeping now?"
12172	Not I; how should I?
12172	Not alone?
12172	Put Dolly into a pretty bed,she murmured,"where the sun shines, and she''ll soon get well and go home again to gan- pa.""What can I do?"
12172	S''pose the mother turned up all right?
12172	Then there''s no room for my Dolly?
12172	What am I to call ris funny old man, Beppo?
12172	What are your prayers, my dear?
12172	What boy?
12172	What brings you here in my shop, my little woman?
12172	What has he done for you, Antony? 12172 What little girl are you?"
12172	What master?
12172	What master?
12172	What sort of person; man or woman; male or female?
12172	What''s your name?
12172	Whatever did the Master do when they all died? 12172 Where are I going to?"
12172	Where?
12172	Who are you?
12172	Who''s gone out with her? 12172 Who''s he?"
12172	Why have you kept away from us so long, Tony?
12172	Why not make one here?
12172	Will gan- pa come rere?
12172	Would Dolly like to go to that nice place, where the little girls had the dolls and the music?
12172	Yes,answered Oliver;"do you know anything about her, my boy?"
12172	Yes,murmured Tony;"but will you let me go as soon as it''s done?"
12172	You ca n''t read or write?
12172	You have n''t got sich a thing as a daily paper, have you?
12172	Your little girl?
12172	All I want''s a broom and a crossing, and then should n''t I get along just?
12172	Am I a good girl?"
12172	Are I going to die, gan- pa?"
12172	But if I get hard up, do you think he''d take to me, if you spoke a word for me?"
12172	But she wants her supper now, does n''t she?"
12172	Charlotte, thee remembers him?
12172	Come, doctor, you''ll admit my patient?"
12172	Could n''t there anything be done to save her?"
12172	Didst thee not say,''I''ll not leave thee comfortless, I''ll come to thee?''
12172	Do you know where she is?"
12172	Do you understand?"
12172	Dost remember how many a mile of country we could see all round us, and how fresh the air blew across the thousands of green fields?
12172	He''s had a many troubles, has n''t he?"
12172	How is she?"
12172	How should Tony detect anything amiss with her?
12172	How was it that he could not bear to walk?
12172	I s''pose they are getting pretty old by now, are n''t they?"
12172	I s''pose you''ll never let me sleep under the counter again?"
12172	Is he any relation of yours?"
12172	Is he respectable?"
12172	Is n''t my little love better now?"
12172	Is there no other place like this we could take our little love to?"
12172	Shall I run and get''em for you, now I''m on my legs?"
12172	Shall Tony nurse you now, Dolly?"
12172	The place where they nurse little children who are ill?"
12172	Was there no one to help?
12172	What brings you sitting here this cold night?"
12172	What could he do?
12172	What could it be that made him afraid of looking again into her patient and tranquil little face?
12172	What did you do with it?"
12172	What else can it mean but that he is living now, and will never die again?"
12172	What hurt had been done to him?
12172	What was going to happen to Dolly?
12172	What was he to do?
12172	What would become of them both, alone in London?
12172	What''ll he say to her leaving you and the little''un again?"
12172	Whatever can thy people be thinking about?
12172	Where does he live?"
12172	Where is the dear child, brother James?"
12172	Where was he to go?
12172	Who is he?"
12172	Who is your recommendation from?"
12172	You never got such a bit of money before, did you?"
12172	You never read the Testament, of course, my boy?"
12172	You wo n''t go to give her up to them p''lice, will you now, and she so pretty?"
12172	You''d like to come and live with your own Susan again, in your own country; would n''t you now?"
12172	You''ll keep her, master, wo n''t you?
12172	You''ll let me call you father, for poor Susan''s sake, wo n''t you?"
12172	You''re looking out for the little un''s mother, ai n''t you, old master?"
12172	asked Oliver, clasping the little hand tighter,"and where do you come from?"
12172	asked Tony, in a quavering voice which he could scarcely keep from sobs;"the good place where Tony got well again, and they gave him his new clothes?
12172	how long have you called him grandfather?"
12172	my lad, who are you?"
12172	my poor Susan!--my poor, dear girl!--however can I tell her this bad news?"
12172	or give her up to me?"
61455	All of''em?
61455	And she thinks he''d be angry if you turned the little girl away?
61455	And who is Dolly?
61455	Are you Dolly''s father? 61455 Are you God- bless- ganpa?"
61455	Are you sure you do n''t know anything about him?
61455	But have you no neighbour you can go and stay with for to- night? 61455 But my little love is very ill,"continued old Oliver;"this is the right place, is n''t it?
61455	But what''s that?
61455	But whatever''ll the Master say to that?
61455	But where does he come from? 61455 Do n''t you know me, father?"
61455	Do n''t you know where he lives?
61455	Do n''t you know?
61455	Do you know that the dear Lord has taken her to be where he is in glory?
61455	Does he live in a bootiful place?
61455	Full?
61455	Have n''t you any other name?
61455	He takes to children and little''uns?
61455	Heard nothing of Susan, I suppose?
61455	How long ago?
61455	How long have you worked for that master o''yours?
61455	How long is it ago since they all died?
61455	How many children have you got here?
61455	How old are you, Tony?
61455	I know you do not take in accidents,he said;"but what could I do with the little fellow?
61455	I''m afraid not,continued Tony;"overslept yourself, eh?
61455	Master,he cried,"master, is she gone?"
61455	Mother not turned up, I guess?
61455	My boy, where''s your home?
61455	My boy,he said, as the hour came for Tony to go,"where are you sleeping now?"
61455	No, never heard tell of him before,he answered,"Is he any friend o''yours?
61455	Not I; how should I?
61455	Not alone?
61455	Put Dolly into a pretty bed,she murmured,"where the sun shines, and she''ll soon get well and go home again to gan- pa.""What can I do?"
61455	S''pose the mother turned up all right?
61455	Then there''s no room for my Dolly?
61455	What am I to call ris funny old man, Beppo?
61455	What are your prayers, my dear?
61455	What boy?
61455	What brings you here in my shop, my little woman?
61455	What has he done for you, Antony? 61455 What little girl are you?"
61455	What master?
61455	What master?
61455	What sort of person; man or woman; male or female?
61455	What''s your name?
61455	Whatever did the Master do when they all died? 61455 Where are I going to?"
61455	Where?
61455	Who are you?
61455	Who''s gone out with her? 61455 Who''s he?"
61455	Why have you kept away from us so long, Tony?
61455	Why not make one here?
61455	Will gan- pa come rere?
61455	Would Dolly like to go to that nice place, where the little girls had the dolls and the music?
61455	Yes,answered Oliver;"do you know anything about her, my boy?"
61455	Yes,murmured Tony;"but will you let me go as soon as it''s done?"
61455	You ca n''t read or write?
61455	You have n''t got sich a thing as a daily paper, have you?
61455	Your little girl?
61455	All I want''s a broom and a crossing, and then should n''t I get along just?
61455	Am I a good girl?"
61455	Are I going to die, gan- pa?"
61455	But if I get hard up, do you think he''d take to me, if you spoke a word for me?"
61455	But she wants her supper now, does n''t she?"
61455	Charlotte, thee remembers him?
61455	Come, doctor, you''ll admit my patient?"
61455	Could n''t there anything be done to save her?"
61455	Didst thee not say,''I''ll not leave thee comfortless, I''ll come to thee?''
61455	Do you know where she is?"
61455	Do you understand?"
61455	Dost remember how many a mile of country we could see all round us, and how fresh the air blew across the thousands of green fields?
61455	He''s had a many troubles, has n''t he?"
61455	How is she?"
61455	How should Tony detect anything amiss with her?
61455	How was it that he could not bear to walk?
61455	I s''pose they are getting pretty old by now, are n''t they?"
61455	I s''pose you''ll never let me sleep under the counter again?"
61455	Is he any relation of yours?"
61455	Is he respectable?"
61455	Is n''t my little love better now?"
61455	Is there no other place like this we could take our little love to?"
61455	Shall I run and get''em for you, now I''m on my legs?"
61455	Shall Tony nurse you now, Dolly?"
61455	The place where they nurse little children who are ill?"
61455	Tony sank down upon his knees, and flung his arm over Dolly, as if to save he?
61455	Was there no one to help?
61455	What brings you sitting here this cold night?"
61455	What could he do?
61455	What could it be that made him afraid of looking again into her patient and tranquil little face?
61455	What did you do with it?"
61455	What else can it mean but that he is living now, and will never die again?"
61455	What hurt had been done to him?
61455	What was going to happen to Dolly?
61455	What was he to do?
61455	What would become of them both, alone in London?
61455	What''ll he say to her leaving you and the little''un again?"
61455	Whatever can thy people be thinking about?
61455	Where does he live?"
61455	Where is the dear child, brother James?"
61455	Where was he to go?
61455	Who is he?"
61455	Who is your recommendation from?"
61455	You never got such a bit of money before, did you?"
61455	You never read the Testament, of course, my boy?"
61455	You wo n''t go to give her up to them p''lice, will you now, and she so pretty?"
61455	You''d like to come and live with your own Susan again, in your own country; would n''t you now?"
61455	You''ll keep her, master, wo n''t you?
61455	You''ll let me call you father, for poor Susan''s sake, wo n''t you?"
61455	You''re looking out for the little un''s mother, ai n''t you, old master?"
61455	asked Oliver, clasping the little hand tighter,"and where do you come from?"
61455	asked Tony, in a quavering voice which he could scarcely keep from sobs;"the good place where Tony got well again, and they gave him his new clothes?
61455	how long have you called him grandfather?"
61455	my lad, who are you?"
61455	my poor Susan!--my poor, dear girl!--however can I tell her this bad news?"
61455	or give her up to me?"
43697	''But what shall we do?'' 43697 ''Lost, eh?''
43697	''Not a bit of it,''said Robert, laughing;''did you never see a cat go to meeting before? 43697 And I ought to call him neffy John, or Johnny, for short, ought n''t I?
43697	And Wildfire,--where was Wildfire?
43697	And pray,said the farmer''s wife,"what do you consider_ me_, Milly, if not a friend?
43697	And what''s that?
43697	And you''ve got enough money, Comfort?
43697	Are you afraid, Nell?
43697	Are you?
43697	But who would think of sending their children to us, when there are already two or three other schools in the village?
43697	But why whack such a little critter as you be, Nell?
43697	Ca n''t I keep it? 43697 Clearing?"
43697	Comfort, I guess I''ll knit a red binding at the top of the stockings, to look handsome, shall I?
43697	Comfort,said Nelly, getting impatient,"why do n''t you tell me, then, Comfort?"
43697	Comfort-- teach-- poetry?
43697	Did n''t you lock it?
43697	Did she eat it?
43697	Did you ever see a church dressed with evergreens, Miss Elinor?
43697	Did you ever try it?
43697	Did you go to the church, Miss Elinor, in the woods?
43697	Do n''t what?
43697	Do n''t you know that is what Comfort means?
43697	Do they?
43697	Do you believe it? 43697 Easy, Martin?
43697	Good- bye,replied Nelly; and then she added, bravely,"Oh, Melindy, we need n''t quarrel any more, need we?
43697	Have you so soon forgotten your old rule of good for evil, Nell?
43697	Heyday, what ar''s the matter now?
43697	How did you like the big thumping I gave you yesterday?
43697	How does it go?
43697	I s''pose not, but who wants to be friends with anybody like_ that_?
43697	If you and Melindy were friends, you would n''t feel so, would you?
43697	Is he?
43697	Is it going to storm?
43697	It was your uncle, then, you were visiting?
43697	Johnny,she said, softly,"do you believe anybody can be_ perfectly_ good in this world?"
43697	Johnny?
43697	Lock what?
43697	Marm Lizy?
43697	Miss Elinor,said Melinda,"what do they mean when they say''as poor as a church- mouse?''
43697	Miss Nelly''s been for whippin''a''ready? 43697 Oh, that''s it, is it?
43697	Punches, Nelly?
43697	Speak the truff,she said;"did n''t yer whack Melindy_ fust_?"
43697	Still, you would rather be friends than enemies, Nell, would n''t you? 43697 Stingin''bee, Nell?"
43697	Tell yer what, chile?
43697	That''s pretty fair, is n''t it, Comfort?
43697	Weel, what do you want to say to Johnny in your poetry? 43697 Well chile, what now?"
43697	Well, Martin,she said,"you are_ always_ preachin''ar''n''t you?
43697	Well, who was she, Nell?
43697	Well, why is it?
43697	What do they do for windows?
43697	What were you saying, Comfort, when that young man knocked? 43697 What''s the matter, Comfort?"
43697	What''s the use of jumpin''?
43697	What, pray for Melindy?
43697	What?
43697	Where is Marm Lizy now, Nelly?
43697	Which hand will you have, Nell?
43697	Who spoiled the game; did you hear anybody say?
43697	Who would n''t play tag, yesterday, eh?
43697	Why do n''t you speak up?
43697	Why, I did, I s''pose,spoke Melinda roughly;"and what of it?"
43697	Why, is n''t Mr. Sidney a nice young man, Melindy?
43697	Why, is the pasture good enough for that, up here on this mountain?
43697	Why, yes,said Comfort, mightily pleased;"that will make''em smart, wo n''t it?"
43697	Will not Comfort feel proud when she hears it?
43697	Yes, and to- day, when school was out, she gave me_ such_ a whack,--right in my ribs; shall I show you how, Comfort?
43697	You refuse then?
43697	Your neffy, Comfort? 43697 _ Slave?_"repeated Nelly, with growing interest;"what''s_ slave_, Comfort?"
43697	_ Slave?_repeated Nelly, with growing interest;"what''s_ slave_, Comfort?"
43697	Are you afraid_ now_, Nell?"
43697	As the two children went down the stairs together, Nelly said,"Is n''t she good, Melindy?"
43697	At length she said, quite forgetful of her writing,"Comfort, did n''t Mrs. Harrow''s son run away to sea, ever so long ago?"
43697	Can you guess what I am going to do?
43697	Come, show me where you fished, Johnny, will you?"
43697	Could n''t I go in the kitchen for this one evening?"
43697	Do n''t know what a neffy is, eh?"
43697	Do n''t yer know what a neffy is_ yet_?
43697	Do n''t you think I might try?
43697	Do n''t you think it will seem strange to Johnny to be with his mother all the time, instead of sending her letters from school?
43697	Do you think that is a right law?"
43697	Does He see us_ now_?"
43697	Fun, is n''t it?"
43697	Harrow?"
43697	Has n''t Johnny any relations down there, Comfort?"
43697	Has n''t it grown handsome while you were telling about Wildfire?
43697	Has she met any great misfortune?"
43697	How big is he?"
43697	How can I ever repay you for your kindness?"
43697	How easy?"
43697	How is your mother, Melinda?"
43697	How much is that, Martin?"
43697	How old is he?"
43697	I ca n''t go to her and say,''Melindy, I like you ever so much,''when all the time I despise her like poison, can I?
43697	I do n''t think much of picnics, do you, Nell?"
43697	I guess it''s pretty tough work though, do n''t you?"
43697	I looked down, and there-- what do you think I saw?"
43697	I was thinkin''I would knit a pair of gray, woollen stockings to have ready for him, shall I?
43697	I''ve got the first line all written; that''s some help is n''t it?
43697	Is it something that grows?"
43697	Is n''t it so?"
43697	It do n''t seem a bit like a stump fence now, does it?"
43697	Johnny Bixby,--you know Johnny Bixby, Comfort?
43697	Johnny boards with those ar Harrowses, eh?"
43697	Lucy, lend me your knife, will you?"
43697	Nelly cried, in innocent wonder;"is n''t Comfort good any longer?"
43697	Shall I let it go?"
43697	Some day, when I get real,_ awful_ good, you''ll leave off, wo n''t you?
43697	The thought flashed through her mind,"Shall I, or shall I not?"
43697	Then she added, thoughtfully,"I wonder if Martin might not go, too?"
43697	Then she asked, with energy,"Johnny, do you know what I think we ought to do?
43697	There''s''ragin''sea,''--how''s that?"
43697	Was n''t that nice?
43697	We must arrange your room a little, Ellie, and have everything looking spruce, and Frenchified, eh?"
43697	What books have you, Milly?"
43697	What shall we do first, Miss Elinor?"
43697	What was all she had endured previously, to this trial?
43697	What''s that, Johnny, flopping about in the grass?"
43697	What''s that?"
43697	What''s the good of fibbing about it to her?
43697	What_ are_ we to do?
43697	Who must I give it to?"
43697	Why are_ church_-mice poorer than house- mice?"
43697	Why did you not come to me before?"
43697	Why, see here, Nelly,--s''pose now, I had a sister once, and that ar sister got married and had a little boy, what ought he to call_ me_, eh?"
43697	Will not I have good times, eh?
43697	_ I_ do n''t wish to, do you?
43697	_ That_ was kind of her, was n''t it?"
43697	asked Johnny;"who''s that, Nell?"
43697	eh, Comfort?"
43697	put it off after Comfort has baked us that great, bouncing sponge- cake, Martin?"
43697	said my uncle Page 100 All the people were more_ changed to_"All the people were more Page 104 It do''n''t seem a bit_ changed to_ It do n''t?
43697	said my uncle,''do you think, Elinor, we are short- walk Christians?
43697	she said;"how could I be so keerless?
43697	will not that be nice?"
34416	''Do I like Boston?'' 34416 ''Ow much chillen you got now, Felix?
34416	''What she look like to me?''
34416	Ai n''t you an''me promised Mis''Agnes, de day she died, to keep his chile, safe- t an''sound, tell Marse Harol''come?
34416	An''--What dat you say, Mars''Harol''?
34416	An''Blucher fed?
34416	An''de deep waters is in sight, eh, Hannah?
34416	An''de skift locked?
34416	An''we ai n''t got long to stay heah, hey, Isrul?
34416	An''we heah it singin'', ef we listen close, eh, Hannah?
34416	An''yet we complain sometimes, you an''me, eh? 34416 An''yo''oars brung in?"
34416	An''yo''wife-- she also, of co''se--"My wife?
34416	Are you_ sure_ dey are dere?
34416	But tell me, Uncle Israel, how did you happen to bring that old horn with you-- sure enough?
34416	But who ever_ in_ticed her to stop or to look or listen? 34416 De breeze on de levee is fresh an''cool, an''de skift she''s got a new yaller- buff frock, an''she--""Which skift?
34416	De moon she was hidin'', dat time, an''we could n''t see much; but he leant over an''he say,''Uncle,''he say,''who blowed dat horn''crost de river?'' 34416 Did we ever recover--?
34416	Did you take occasion to notice dat w''ite hair against dat yo''ng face? 34416 Does you mean de cali- ope?"
34416	Ef we_ watches_ for Marse Harol''to come, an''_ prays_ for''i m to come, an''do n''t_ trus''_, you reckon Gord gwine to bother wid us?
34416	He''s promised to answer de prayer o''faith, ai n''t He?
34416	How should I know? 34416 Huccome you believe he dead?
34416	I beg your pardon-- what did you ask?
34416	Is you ever heared a preacher preach''bout_ s''posin''_?
34416	Is you so happy, my Sugar?
34416	Jes_ s''posin''_ dat''s de trufe, Isrul, what we boun''to do wid Blossom?
34416	Let me_ finish_, will you? 34416 Mammy,"he whispered huskily,"do n''t you know your''indurin''devil''--?"
34416	Pray to St. Joseph? 34416 So, like I say, w''at consideration was one small diamond ring for such a pleasure?
34416	Sure enough, Uncle Israel; you did n''t collect my ferriage, did you? 34416 W''at he say?
34416	We''s a- settin''to- night close to de brink-- ain''t dat so?
34416	Well, an''is dat not somet''ing unusual-- w''en a widow is_ sure_ she will not love again? 34416 What dat you say, Marse Harol''?"
34416	What else is you got to fret yo''se''f about, Hannah? 34416 What happened to yo''hair, Baby?"
34416	What is it, Hannah?
34416	What is it, Hannah?
34416	What is it, Isrul?
34416	What is truth, anyway? 34416 What mek you mek me say it, Hannah?
34416	What she look like-- to me?
34416	What you want, Hannah?
34416	What''s de matter wid you, Hannah? 34416 What, Isrul?"
34416	Who gi''n us dis''sponsibility? 34416 You ai n''t, ai n''t yer?
34416	You an''me we''s growin''ole, Isrul-- ain''t dat so?
34416	You done heared a plenty o''preachin'', ai n''t yer?
34416	You is, is yer? 34416 You t''ink she is going to sleep now?
34416	You want to know w''at he said? 34416 You want to know w''at, precisely, I was doing at de moment de river demand my ring?
34416	You wo n''t smoke? 34416 _ No, I am not in de club._""_ But the name?
34416	_ What_''s on yo''mind, Isrul?
34416	''T is not de first time de ol''city has fought a battle wid cotton- bales to help, eh, Felix?
34416	''_''Ow_ is he bought doze plantation twice?''
34416	Ai n''t I mekin''you a good livin''?
34416	Ai n''t we done talked it over a hond''ed times''fo''now?"
34416	Ai n''t you got a one- way- silk alapaca frock an''a good bonnet for yo''se''f to tek de chile by de han''wid-- when Gord see fitten to answer us?
34416	An''de strange part, she t''ought she wou''n''never love again, jus''de same as him-- until--""Until what?"
34416	An''time de skift bumped de landin''he laid his han''on me an''he say,''Unc''Isrul, whar''s Mammy Hannah?''
34416	An''w''y?
34416	An''wa''t you t''ink he said?"
34416	An''why?
34416	An''wid dat he sort o''give out a dry laugh, an''den what you reckon he ax me?
34416	And as she took the oar he added,"How is you to- night, anyhow, sugar- gal?"
34416	And will her hand of benediction turn to smite and to despoil?
34416	And would you believe it?
34416	And yet, seeing him now in the flesh before her, she exclaimed:"What foolishness is dis, ole man?
34416	And, after another pause, she added, quite irrelevantly:"Is you got yo''swimp- sacks all set?"
34416	And-- well,''what happened?''
34416	As she loomed radiant before them, an aged negro, sitting mending his net, remarked to his companion:"What do she look like to you, Br''er Jones?"
34416	As they presently climbed the levee together, she remarked, seeing the water:"Whar is de boat, anyhow-- de What- you- may- call- it?
34416	But presently, wiping her eyes, she stammered:"What kep''you so, Baby?
34416	But reason is reason, an''ef he_ ai n''t_ dead, huccome he do n''t come an''look arter his chile?
34416	De_ Malviny_?
34416	Den he say,''Whose horn_ is_ dat?''
34416	Did he see more than he could tell?
34416	Do n''t dat soun''like ole times?
34416	Do n''t you t''ink dey need a little encouragement-- not to leave New Orleans wid dat_ im_pression of neglect?
34416	Does I look like air rovin''bachelor?''
34416	Does you see a cloud a- risin''when de sun swings low?
34416	For w''at he di''n''name her somet''ing sensible?"
34416	For w''y you do n''t say somet''ing?"
34416	Greedy- gut, greedy- gut, whar is yo''shame?
34416	He ax me p''intedly to my face,''What yo''frien''name, uncle?''
34416	He say,''Uncle, is you married?''
34416	He was greatly astonish'', an''he whispered to me,''_ Who tol''you?
34416	Huccome you ai n''t a- talkin''?"
34416	If I_ told_, dat would be_ telling_, eh?"
34416	Is he come to you in de sperit?"
34416	Is not a single colloquialism of so venerable ancestry sufficient to dignify a language?
34416	Is we axed for it?"
34416	Is you give her a fresh coat o''paint?
34416	Is you''feared o''stingin''bees?"
34416	No danger to make a_ habit_ on a_ las''night_; ai n''t dat true?
34416	Old Lady Mississippi, is she high or low in spirits?
34416	Ole Marse Adam, man, whar is yo''shame?
34416	Ole Marse Adam, man, whar is yo''shame?
34416	Ole Marse Adam, man, whar is yo''shame?
34416	She is called de father of waters?
34416	Still, she_ in_vite dem to come every year, so the chil''can stay-- an''now, would you believe it?
34416	Tell dem deir prayers are answered-- de water is down--""An''our spirits are up, eh?
34416	The folks-- they are all well?"
34416	This was so unusual that presently Israel said:"What de matter wid you dis evenin'', Hannah?
34416	Too many words about an old garden?
34416	Until w''at you t''ink?"
34416	W''at he say?"
34416	W''at is dat?_"A bell had rung, and a voice was calling out the depth of the water as shown upon a graduated scale marked low down against the pier.
34416	W''at is de matter wid me?
34416	W''at you say yourself, Adolphe?"
34416	W''at you say?
34416	Was anything ever more gorgeous and at the same time so tender?
34416	Was he trying to comfort his master?
34416	Was it simply an intimate leave- taking of a faithful companionship grown dear through years of stress?
34416	Wat you say?
34416	What do she look like to_ you_?"
34416	What else, in the circumstances?
34416	What is dat whizzin''past my face?
34416	What is you named her dis time?"
34416	What more formidable combatant than one''s own stubbornness, turned to confront him, in his children?
34416	What you say, Hannah?"
34416	What you think de boat''s named?"
34416	Who can tell?
34416	Who is trying to talk sense to- night?
34416	Why?
34416	You ai n''t_ hongry_--or_ col''_, is yer?"
34416	You are not in de Pickwick?_''""Oh, a little bird tol''me!"
34416	You got any matches, Felix?"
34416	You know, w''en a man has only a daughter and a step- wife--_w''at_ is de matter wid me to- night?
34416	You mean about five year pas''--dat time yo''sister los''''er firs''''usband, w''en--?"
34416	You reckon I gwine forgit my reg''lar business?"
34416	You ricollec''dat, do n''t you?"
34416	You ricollec''when I fotched dat horn f''om de islan''roun''my neck, clean''crost de flood, you made game o''me, an''I say I mought have need of it?
34416	You say I am one devil, eh?
34416	_ Like Boston?
34416	_ Mais_ you know w''at I did?
34416	_ Mais_, how can you catch a bird widout salt?"
34416	_ Mais_, wid de river_ so_, w''at can a man_ do_ if he can not_ pray_?
34416	_ W''at_ is de matter wid me to- day?
34416	w''at you say?
5970	''Have n''t you got any place you could go to?''
5970	''Have you ever acted any?'' 5970 Ai n''t I dot no muvver?"
5970	Ai n''t that a big house?
5970	Ai n''t that the artis''stickin''out through her? 5970 Ai n''t there any Catholics?"
5970	Ai n''t they tony? 5970 An''do you set up to jedge her?"
5970	And she sent for me?
5970	Are there any Presbyterians?
5970	Are you Miss Viny?
5970	But, Mrs. Wiggs, what must we do?
5970	Come home without''em?
5970	Could n''t we get the agency to take him back?
5970	Did n''t I never had no muvver?
5970	Did n''t you think she was a''awful haughty talker?
5970	Did you think you was actin''fer the best?
5970	Do I look so different?
5970	Do n''t I? 5970 Do n''t they keep nothing in it but butter?"
5970	Do n''t yer little brother want to git off?
5970	Do n''t you see them hollyhawks an''snowballs an''laylacs? 5970 Do n''t you want to know about Tommy?"
5970	Do n''t you want to wear my gloves awhile?
5970	Do they set on the gold chairs?
5970	Do you know what sort of a store they sell ducks at?
5970	Do you love''em, too?
5970	Do you s''pose Mary''s a- bringin''home a smallpox patient?
5970	Do? 5970 Does he want to get married with her?"
5970	Get there, dear? 5970 Have n''t you got any place you could go to?"
5970	Have you ever acted any?
5970	How comes it you ai n''t singin''?
5970	How do you get it out, Miss Viny?
5970	I''spect they have turkey every day, do n''t they, Asia?
5970	If you please, sir, would you mind holding his feet while I loosen his hands?
5970	If you''re ugly you never can get married with anybody, can you, Miss Bell?
5970	Is that it?
5970	Is we playin''hie- spy, Yuvey?
5970	Is your sister a nigger named Jim Brown?
5970	Kate, do n''t you know me?
5970	Maw, what''s John Bagby a- handin''round in that little saucer?
5970	Oh, what''ll I do?
5970	Oh, where is that man? 5970 Pesterin''about somethin''?"
5970	Please, ma''am,--she plunged into her subject at once,--"have any of your girls a dress for sale?
5970	Please, sir, ca n''t I take Tommy, too? 5970 Somethin''that''s already did?"
5970	These is geraniums, ai n''t they? 5970 They surely ai n''t meanin''me?"
5970	Till you found me?
5970	Tommy,she said, clutching his arm,"do n''t you want to go back?"
5970	Was there blood on her head?
5970	Well, I swan, Lovey Mary, where''d you come from?
5970	Well, do you think you could take leadin''lady in the entertainment?
5970	Well, what do you think I''d orter do''bout it?
5970	What do you all think of havin''the picnic right here an''now?
5970	What you lookin''so wilted about?
5970	What''ll Miss Hazy say?
5970	What''s the matter with Miss Viny? 5970 What''s the matter with you?"
5970	What''s the matter with your hair, Lovey Mary? 5970 What''s the name of this street?"
5970	What, Mrs. Wiggs? 5970 Where they make court- plaster at?"
5970	Where?
5970	Who did?
5970	Who fer?
5970	Who is that lady?
5970	Who?
5970	Whose little boy are you?
5970	Why ca n''t you?
5970	Why did n''t you put your mind on it, Miss Hazy?
5970	Will I det on de rollin''honor?
5970	Would n''t a kitten do jes as well?
5970	You ai n''t going to let the train run over him, are you?
5970	''How''d they git here?''
5970	Ai n''t men deceivin''?
5970	Ai n''t that the fire- engine?"
5970	Ai n''t they made a mistake or somethin''?"
5970	Ai n''t you proud you ai n''t got a harelip?
5970	An''what was the sense in them big shiny buttons?"
5970	And does it drag in the back when you walk?"
5970	As she returned to her sweeping she sang joyfully, contentedly:"Can she sweep a kitchen floor, Billy boy, Billy boy?
5970	As they shrank back into the shadow, Billy whispered to Lovey Mary:"Say, what was that you put''longside of him?"
5970	Ca n''t I ever get nothing at all''cause I was n''t started out with nothing?"
5970	Ca n''t you take me away?
5970	Can she make a cheery- pie, Charming Billy?"
5970	Can she sweep a kitchen floor, Charming Billy?"
5970	Could n''t you tell she handles paints?
5970	Could they have suspected anything?
5970	Did you ever see anything to equal the way she takes on''bout that child?
5970	Do n''t all the churches call in the''Piscopals an''the lilies on both them occasions?"
5970	Do you love me?"
5970	Do you s''pose he''s had a stroke?"
5970	Do you suppose I''d''a''dared to judge Mr. Wiggs that away?
5970	Have you got a dress you could give her?"
5970	Have you got so much to brag on, that you kin go to pickin''him to pieces?
5970	Have you room for him in your division?"
5970	How did you know, dear?
5970	I bet he''s a corker, ai n''t he, Lovey?
5970	I wonder if she ever misses him?"
5970	I wonder if she''s got well?
5970	In a moment Chris was hanging half out of the window, demanding,"Where at?"
5970	Is the dress short- sleeve?
5970	Miss Hazy, what do you think he''ll think of yer figger?
5970	Must I make you some tea?
5970	Not waiting for an answer, she continued querulously:"Say, ca n''t you get me out of this hole someway?
5970	Pinchin''an''cuttin''back the shoots makes it flower all the better; needs new soil every few years; now ai n''t that Methodist down to the ground?"
5970	Reckon you could learn the part?
5970	Redding?"
5970	Robert Reddin''?''
5970	She had on a sorter gray mournin'', did n''t she, Miss Hazy?"
5970	She held his chubby face up to hers and said fervently:"Tommy, do you love me?"
5970	That''s a mighty important question in churches, too, ai n''t it?
5970	Tommy to go away with Kate?
5970	Was Tommy to be taken from her?
5970	What do you all want wif ducks?"
5970	What do you think he done?"
5970	What is it?"
5970	What must I do?"
5970	What''ll I do?
5970	What''ll I do?"
5970	What''s this?"
5970	When he''d git bilin''mad, I''d say:''Now, Mr. Wiggs, why do n''t you go right out in the woodshed an''swear off that cuss?
5970	When her nervousness grew unbearable she leaned forward and touched Mrs. Redding on the shoulder:"Will you please, ma''am, tell me when we get there?"
5970	When she riz to go, she says, real kind fer such a stern- faced woman,''Do the childern seem well an''happy?''
5970	Where are you and Tommy at?"
5970	Where we goin''to git any to drink?
5970	Who ever would''a''thought, when we aimed at the cemetery, that we''d land up at a first- class fire?"
5970	Why do n''t you let him go barefoot on Sundays, too, an''take the time you been mendin''fer him to play with him?
5970	Wiggs?"
5970	Will you come, Mary?
5970	With a good home, good clothes, and kind treatment, what else could a girl want?"
5970	You an''the baby got losted?
5970	You''re done tuckered out, ai n''t you?
5970	[ Illustration:"''Have n''t you got any place you could go to?''"]
5970	[ Illustration:"''Have you ever acted any?''
5970	[ Illustration:"''Now the Lord meant you to be plain''"]"Well, did n''t he want me to have a mother and father?"
5970	_"Miss Hazy._"DEAR MISS[ Mrs. Wiggs read from the large type- written sheet before her]: Why not study the planets and the heavens therein?
5970	ai n''t he washed out?
5970	burst forth Lovey Mary, indignantly,"or clothes, or money, or nothing?
5970	cried Miss Bell, seizing the girl''s hand eagerly,"did you find her and take him to her?"
5970	do n''t you see he is goin''to pray?"
5970	do you hear me?"
5970	is that my kid?"
5970	what ever will I do?
5970	you can get me away from this, ca n''t you?
21997	And He said He would if you asked Him, Master Treffy; did n''t He?
21997	And now, Christie,said Mr. Wilton,"do you think you can be ready to start with me to- morrow morning at eight o''clock?"
21997	And what, my dear friends,he went on,"is_ our_ part?
21997	And you''ve found it true, Christie?
21997	Are you better, Master Treffy?
21997	Are you frightened, Master Treffy?
21997	Are you sure you''ve got it, Treffy?
21997	Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb? 21997 Are_ you_ one of those blessed ones?"
21997	Ask who?
21997	But you asked Him to wash you, Master Treffy; did n''t you?
21997	Christie, boy,he said, at length,"you would n''t keep me outside the gate; would you?"
21997	Christie, boy,said old Treffy''s voice;"what did the doctor say?"
21997	Christie,he said, uneasily,"where am I going?
21997	Christie,said the minister, laying his hand on his shoulder,"why is_ your_ heart troubled?"
21997	Could you spare one?
21997	Dead? 21997 Did you stop to think_ how_ you were to take_ my_ gift, Treffy?"
21997	Do n''t you love Jesus, Christie?
21997	Do you feel that you''ve got it, Treffy?
21997	Do you like them, Master Treffy?
21997	Do you remember how you used to want to go there too, Christie?
21997	Does n''t he turn it nicely?
21997	Does she never give you any now?
21997	Has He washed you, Master Treffy?
21997	He said you had only another month, Master Treffy,sobbed Christie,"only another month; and whatever shall I do without you?"
21997	How did you come to care about it to- night?
21997	How much is it for coming to see poor old Treffy, sir? 21997 How much is what?"
21997	I wonder if that was the home she meant?
21997	I''m so glad,said little Mabel,"then you_ will_ go to''Home, sweet Home;''wo n''t he, mamma?"
21997	If I were to hear next Sunday,said the clergyman,"that any one of you was dead, could I say the same of you?
21997	Is n''t there going to be any preaching to- night?
21997	Is she very bad, missie?
21997	Is the seed lost, dear Lord?
21997	Is there one in this room,asked the clergyman,"who can say that he has only sinned once?
21997	It would have taken a great deal to make_ me_ hear him,said the other,"tired out as I was last night; what did he sing, though?"
21997	It''s morning, Master Treffy,said Christie;"shall you soon be awake?"
21997	Let me ask you, my dear friends, a very solemn question: Is the sin or the blood on your soul? 21997 Look at him,"said a little girl, who seemed to be about five years old;"does n''t he turn it nicely, Charlie?"
21997	Master Treffy,he said one night,"shall I fetch the doctor to you?"
21997	Master Treffy,said Christie, that night"do you love Jesus?"
21997	May I go now, Master Treffy?
21997	My boy,said the minister kindly, laying his hand on Christie''s shoulder,"can you tell me what my text was to- night?"
21997	No,said Mrs. West;"maybe I''ll come to- morrow; what time is it?"
21997	Now, Treffy,said the clergyman, as he rose to go,"if Satan comes to you to- morrow and says,''Old Treffy, do you feel you''ve got forgiveness?
21997	Oh, yes, there''s heaven,said little Mabel, brightly;"you''ll have a home_ there_, wo n''t you, organ- boy?"
21997	Please, could I speak to little Miss Mabel?
21997	Please, ma''am, is any one dead?
21997	Please, sir, how much is it?
21997	Please, sir, what do you think of Master Treffy?
21997	Please, sir,said Christie,"would you like a few of them?"
21997	Shall I ask papa to buy us one?
21997	There''s another home somewhere,said Christie,"is n''t there, missie?
21997	To start with you, sir?
21997	Treffy,said the clergyman, earnestly,"if you can trust me, oh, why ca n''t you trust the Lord Jesus?"
21997	Treffy,said the clergyman, suddenly,"do you think I would tell you a lie?"
21997	Well, my boy, what do you want?
21997	What about''Home, sweet Home,''Christie?
21997	What are we to do, now, Christie?
21997	What did he talk about?
21997	What did old Treffy say?
21997	What do you want to know for?
21997	What is heaven like, Miss Mabel?
21997	What is it, Christie?
21997	What is your name, organ- boy?
21997	What''s that place?
21997	What''s the matter with him?
21997	What''s the matter with that little lad?
21997	Where is heaven?
21997	Where is''Home, sweet Home,''Master Treffy?
21997	Where''s the old organ, Christie?
21997	Who_ is_ old Treffy?
21997	Why have not I a nice home?
21997	Why not, Master Treffy?
21997	Why, Christie,said the clergyman,"are you not glad to see me?"
21997	Will you do this?
21997	Will you say that prayer, Christie?
21997	Will you trust the Lord Jesus now?
21997	Would n''t you_ like_ to do something for Him, Christie, boy,said old Treffy,"just to show you love Him?"
21997	Would you like one, organ- boy?
21997	Would you like to go there?
21997	Yes, Christie, boy, go if you like,said the old man;"but you''ll be very careful of her, wo n''t you, Christie?"
21997	Yes,said Christie;"it''s doing wrong things, is n''t it?"
21997	Yes,said little Christie,"old Treffy was right; was n''t he, sir?"
21997	Yes,said little Mabel;"I wish I had an organ, do n''t you, Charlie?"
21997	Yes,said the clergyman, smiling;"shall we thank Him, Christie?"
21997	Yes,said the clergyman,"and would you not like to thank the Lord Jesus for His gift of forgiveness?"
21997	You do n''t know who he was?
21997	You have known Christie a long time, have you not?
21997	All sin, all sin, Master Treffy; wo n''t that do?"
21997	And Jesus is there, Christie; would n''t you like to see Jesus?"
21997	Are God''s good things not worth having?
21997	Are you better, Master Treffy?"
21997	Are you indeed washed in the precious blood of Christ?
21997	At length he touched old Treffy''s hand very gently, and the old man said, in a bewildered voice,--"What is it, Christie, boy?
21997	But if you can not answer me now, how will you in that day answer the Great Searcher of hearts?"
21997	But just then someone opened the gate, and said,''What do you want, old man?''
21997	Christie, boy, do you know what sin is?"
21997	Could he let any one but himself touch his dear old organ?
21997	Did he love Jesus?
21997	Do you know what the gift is?"
21997	Do you think He would tell you a lie?"
21997	Have you a right to enter into''Home, sweet Home?''
21997	Have you indeed been forgiven?
21997	Have you indeed come to Jesus?
21997	Have you taken the Lord at His word?
21997	Have you trusted Him?
21997	He has come close to you, as I came, and He says to you, as I said:''Old Treffy, can you trust Me?
21997	He was just going to call the landlady, when the old man moved, and in a trembling voice asked,"What''s the matter, and who''s there?"
21997	His threadbare coat could not keep it out; how could he expect it to do so, when he had worn it so many years he could scarcely count them?
21997	I do n''t deserve it; I do n''t believe you would ever give it to me; I ca n''t take it yet?''"
21997	I suppose I ought to; good folks do, do n''t they?"
21997	I''m so sorry,--you wo n''t have a home at all; what_ will_ you do?"
21997	I''ve got a few coppers here, sir,"said Christie, bringing them out of his pocket;"will these be enough, sir?
21997	Is it not so with you?
21997	Is n''t heaven some sort of a home?"
21997	Is n''t it, nurse?"
21997	Is there no home for you in the bright city; no home in heaven?
21997	Is there one here who can say that there is only_ one_ sin on his soul?"
21997	Is there such an one here?"
21997	Let me see, what can we do?
21997	Now, Treffy, what have you to do with this gift?
21997	Shall_ I_ take the organ out?"
21997	Smith?"
21997	Then the clergyman rose from his knees and said,"Treffy, when you had taken my gift, what did you do next?"
21997	There is so much to do in the world, is n''t there, sir?
21997	This is a dark, dismal, dying world; will you be content to have your_ all_ here?
21997	Treffy, will you trust the Lord Jesus?
21997	Well, do you think you can be ready in time?"
21997	West?"
21997	What could be the matter?
21997	What if Treffy should die, and leave him alone in the world again?
21997	What if he should never, never know anything of"Home, sweet Home"?
21997	What if the gates were still closed against him?
21997	What if, after all, there was sin on his soul?
21997	What is the inheritance?"
21997	Where is''Home, sweet Home''?"
21997	Where shall I be in a month, Christie?"
21997	Where were the children gone?
21997	Which is it?"
21997	Whilst we are meeting here, would you be in''Home, sweet Home''?
21997	Will you be content never to enter''Home, sweet Home''?
21997	Will you be so ungrateful as to do that?
21997	Will you do the very things that grieve Him?
21997	Will you not come?
21997	Will you sit down to that supper?
21997	Will you?
21997	Will_ you_ be there?"
21997	Wilson?"
21997	Would n''t you like to see Jesus, Treffy?"
21997	Would you not like one day to sit down to the marriage supper of the Lamb?
21997	Would you not like to lie down to sleep, feeling that you were forgiven?
21997	You may have a wretched, uncomfortable home on earth; is it your_ only_ home?
21997	asked the clergyman, anxiously;"will you?"
21997	do you think I would tell you a lie?''
21997	he said, pitifully;"I ca n''t go out to- day, my lad, can I?"
21997	my friends, will you ever join their number?
21997	my friends, will you not ask for the gift of the Holy Spirit to renew your heart?
21997	perhaps after all it''s a mistake,''what shall you say to him?"
21997	said Mabel, with a very grave, sorrowful face, and with tears in her large brown eyes,"Oh, organ- boy, do n''t you love Jesus?"
21997	said little Christie, in his heart, as he listened to these words,"whatever will me and Master Treffy do?"
21997	said old Treffy,"the clergyman?"
21997	that is a sweet word, is it not?"
21997	what is it?"
21997	will you delay coming to the fountain, and then wake up, and find you are shut out of the city bright, and that for ever?
21997	you''ve come to the service, have you?"
27983	And must she die without recovering consciousness? 27983 And now, Lilias, my dear, you''ll mind what I have been saying to you, and that you have promised to have patience?
27983	And so that was your aunt I saw the other day?
27983	And so you are very glad to see me, Lily?
27983	And so you''re glad to be home again? 27983 And what are you but a child?"
27983	And what said my son to that?
27983	And what time was that?
27983	And what were you going to do with your brother when you made your fine plans for the summer?
27983	And what would_ we_ do if you were to die, Archie, my mother and me?
27983	And where''s your sister to- day? 27983 And where''s` down yonder,''if I may ask?"
27983	And wherefore should you be caring to mind yourselves of the old times, I wonder?
27983	And why do you not think it right to bide here always?
27983	And why is it not as much worth a man''s while to live in the days that are to come as in the days that are past?
27983	And why not? 27983 And you''ll mind it by- and- by, darling, and comfort your brother with the words?
27983	Archie, are you come home?
27983	Archie,said his aunt after a little time,"who spoke to you of your cousin Hugh?"
27983	Are you sure you are not mistaking the way?
27983	Are you weary of me, Lilias, that you wish to leave me so soon?
27983	But are you not trying your strength more than you ought with these long walks?
27983	But have you counted the cost? 27983 But surely there''s something that I can do?"
27983	But why do n''t you go to school?
27983	But, aunt,said Lilias,"it''s surely not wrong to wish to be placed where we can do much for Him?
27983	But, mother, you are not much worse to- night, are you?
27983	Can you tell me if I am on the high- road to Kirklands?
27983	Did my cousin Hugh do anything so very bad?
27983	Do n''t I?
27983	Do you like it, aunt?
27983	Do you like it?
27983	Do you not ken it''s wrong for you to say the like of that? 27983 Do you think she was glad to go?"
27983	Have I, aunt?
27983	Have you read much of this?
27983	I always told Lilias you would be sure to come back again.--Oh, Aunt Janet, are you not glad?--And you''ll never go away again? 27983 I wonder what can be keeping her so late?"
27983	I wonder where Lily can be, that she did n''t come to meet me? 27983 I wonder whether Aunt Janet thinks much about him?
27983	Lilias, my child, what ails you?
27983	Looks better, does he? 27983 Maybe not, aunt; but, then, it''s only a sore leg I have to bear; and who is the better whether I bear it well or ill?"
27983	Or is the lassie not well herself? 27983 That would be near as well as to fight with the dragoons: would it not, Archie?"
27983	Well, aunt?
27983	Well, bairns,she said, after the first greetings were over,"will you come in, or will you sit down here at the door?
27983	Well, what would you have? 27983 What do you wish was at an end?"
27983	What ill can he get among the hills? 27983 What made you come up the hill at that pace, you thoughtless lassie?
27983	What others?
27983	What things, Cousin Hugh?
27983	Whisht, Archie,said his sister, soothingly;"do you think I would like to go away from you?
27983	Who knows but it may be so arranged?
27983	Will you promise, Lily?
27983	Will you tell me some of them, aunt?
27983	You believe that, Lily?
27983	You dinna mind your cousin Hugh, Lilias, my dear?
27983	You do n''t think my mother will be long ill?
27983	You think her dying, then?
27983	And as for her, even amid her thankful gladness the thought would come,"How shall I ever learn to put trust in him, after all these years?
27983	And do you think I''m too bold in seeking an opportunity to show that I did n''t forget, though I can never repay?
27983	And so you like the Psalms best, do you?"
27983	And what better could she do than cling to the promise which God has given?
27983	And what good could you do your aunt,--away before four in the morning, and not home till dark at night, as you would need to be?"
27983	And what''s to hinder your brother more than you?
27983	And when''s your time coming?"
27983	And why should he not be blithe?
27983	And yet, what could she do even now?
27983	And you wo n''t be angry?"
27983	And, Lily, who kens but you may be` the wee white Lily of Glen Elder''again?"
27983	And, besides, what work could he do?
27983	And, yet, what could she do?
27983	And, yet, would it be right to leave her, feeble and aged as she was?
27983	Archie had some troubles in his school and college life, as who has not?
27983	Archie was fast outgrowing the clothes so carefully preserved, and where could he get more?
27983	Are you here, Lily?"
27983	Are you not very poor now, Aunt Janet?"
27983	Are you not weary sitting so long on the stones?"
27983	Are you not weary with your day''s work, Lilias, my dear?"
27983	But could his mother, could others, who had suffered through it, ever quite outlive the shame and pain?
27983	But for all those years of poverty and doubt and anxiety, those years which had made her old before her time, what could atone for these?
27983	But he was n''t going to stop at the school, surely, when you went to the herding?"
27983	But where have you been?
27983	But wherefore should not he go to the weeding or the herding as well as you?"
27983	But why should you not be happy here?
27983	By another great effort, she checked the expression of her feelings, and asked:"And what does your aunt say to all this?"
27983	Can his guileless child''s heart come back again to him?"
27983	Can she speak no word to her children before she goes?"
27983	Do I really help you, Aunt Janet?"
27983	Do n''t you mind such a cripple as he was when we came here?
27983	Do n''t you mind?"
27983	Do n''t you?"
27983	Do you mind that last day that I came to you?
27983	Do you mind the little house that once stood in Pentlands Park, and how many of my mother''s dark days your presence brightened there?
27983	Do you not like them?
27983	Do you not see that you are vexing the bairns?"
27983	Do you not wonder sometimes, that he is so blithe- like, when you have so much to make you weary?
27983	He has not left you to doubt that, surely?"
27983	He must bide at the school; and he''ll soon be fit for something better; and can you not see that will be as much for my good as his?
27983	How do you like biding with the master?"
27983	How is she to- day, poor body?"
27983	How should she ever live without her?
27983	I have n''t wearied much: have I, aunt?
27983	I wonder how he could have looked before?
27983	I wonder if anything has happened?"
27983	I wonder if he is strong and ready at doing things?
27983	I wonder why she never names him to us?"
27983	Indeed, what could she say to comfort her?
27983	Is it too great a favour for me to ask, Mrs Blair?"
27983	Is your aunt so ill yet as to need to keep her from the kirk?"
27983	Lily, do you think she sees us now?"
27983	Maybe it''s to make you humble?"
27983	Mrs Blair could not speak for a moment; and Lilias, startled by her grave looks, exclaimed:"Does Dr Gordon think my mother worse?"
27983	Must it be given up?
27983	Must you go?
27983	Oh, will she not be glad?"
27983	Our way of living must be very humble; but that will not be so bad as being parted-- will it, my Lily?
27983	She had sat so long in the shadow of care that she was in danger of forgetting that there were lightsome places on the earth; and"When will it end?"
27983	So you''re home again, Archie, lad, and glad to be, I hope?"
27983	The bright smile with which the girl answered faded quickly as her aunt continued:"And you are very poor now, are you?"
27983	Then, turning to Archie, she said,"And so you liked better to bide out here than to go in to your dinner at the manse?
27983	To Pentlands?
27983	To see Bell Ray?
27983	To this there was no reply to be made; and in a minute, turning again to Lilias, she asked:"And when are you going to the manse as nurse, my dear?"
27983	Turning to Lilias, she said:"Well, my dear, shall it be?"
27983	We are going to live with her in the country, and it''s far away; and, if you please, sir, would you come and see Archie again?
27983	What can bring her here?
27983	What could he do?"
27983	What could one expect?"
27983	What do you ken about herding, but what you have learnt beneath Elsie Ray''s plaid on a summer''s afternoon?
27983	What has happened?"
27983	What should I ever do without you?"
27983	What should ail him, I wonder?"
27983	What should make me ill?"
27983	What''s the use of having friends if you canna offer them a helping hand in their time of need?
27983	When will it all end?"
27983	Where does she live now?"
27983	Where then?
27983	Who but Lilias Elder would think of a poor body like me caring for what is good neither to eat nor to drink?
27983	Who could resist the look on Archie''s joyful face, so frankly challenging a welcome for the returned wanderer?
27983	Who has better right?
27983	Who knows but you may see prosperous days yet,--you and your aunt together?
27983	Who knows?"
27983	Who would have thought it?
27983	Would n''t you, Lily?"
27983	Yes; but would she ever grow better?
27983	You have learnt to love me a little, my child?"
27983	You have not forgotten your mother''s words?"
27983	You havena been letting that daft laddie, Davie Graham, lead you into any mischief that you would be afraid to tell your sister about, I hope?"
27983	You''ll be going to meet your brother, or, maybe, to take your tea at the manse?"
27983	You''ll not refuse to me what I wouldna refuse to you, you that are far wiser and better than I am, or ever expect to be?
27983	and how?
27983	and when?
27983	did you ever hear the like of that in all your born days?"
27983	do you not see that you are vexing the bairns?
27983	is this the wee white Lily of Glen Elder?"
27983	my Lily of the valley, this is you, is it?
27983	where are you?
35983	A boarder, mother!--What for?
35983	All things ready for what?
35983	Am I that?
35983	And what does she say then?
35983	And you?
35983	And,said Nettie, hesitatingly,"Mr. Folke, is n''t that one way of being a peacemaker?"
35983	Are you quite well, Nettie, this morning?
35983	Are you there, mother?
35983	But how can you pour it in, mother? 35983 But where can he sleep?"
35983	Ca n''t I go home?
35983	Ca n''t you strengthen that child up a bit?
35983	Come where?
35983	Could n''t there be a bed made somewhere else for Barry, mother? 35983 Dear,"she said,"just go in Barry''s room and straighten it up a little before he comes in-- will you?
35983	Did I give you all this?
35983	Did I? 35983 Did you ever ask him before?"
35983	Did you pay for what you got, besides?
35983	Do n''t it comfort you to read of Jesus being wearied?
35983	Do n''t that chapter comfort you, mother?
35983	Do n''t you know what makes machinery work smoothly?
35983	Do you know the day after to- morrow is Christmas Day?
35983	Do you make it good?
35983	Do you think of that city all the time?
35983	Father, I''ll be home at a quarter after ten; will you be ready then?
35983	Father, you wo n''t be displeased?
35983	For me?
35983	For myself, father?
35983	Have you found out who are the happy people, Nettie?
35983	Have you got anything to put over her?
35983	He gave his word there was to be oysters, warn''t it?
35983	Here, Nettie, what ails you? 35983 Hey?--what was it for?"
35983	How can a sinful man take such a promise?
35983	How can you do that, Jane?
35983	How do I look?
35983	How do you do?
35983	How do you feel, dear?
35983	How do you manage the iron, mother?
35983	How keep you always your face looking so happy? 35983 How soon do you think father will be home?"
35983	How will you carry them, my child? 35983 How, child?"
35983	I mean, to persuade people to be at peace with Him?
35983	Is Mr. Mat''ieson there?
35983	Is he there to- day?
35983	Is it good?
35983	Is n''t it to stop people from quarrelling?
35983	Is this for_ me_, father?
35983	Mother, what is there for supper?
35983	Mother, wo n''t you have something to eat?
35983	Mother, wo n''t you have supper, and let me see you?
35983	Mother, wo n''t you put on your gown and come to church this afternoon? 35983 Mother,"said Nettie, slowly, still looking out at the sunlight,"would you be very sorry, and very much surprised, if I were to go there before long?"
35983	Mr. Folke,said Nettie, timidly,"was n''t Jesus a peacemaker?"
35983	My little peacemaker, what shall I do without you?
35983	Nettie!--Where is she?
35983	Nettie!--what''s the matter, girl?
35983	Nothing much, mother,said Nettie, quietly;"only I was a little ill. Wo n''t you bake the waffles and have supper?"
35983	Now, mother,said Nettie, when she had changed her dress and come to the common room,"what''s to be for supper?
35983	Ready for what?
35983	Ready for what?
35983	Shall I be that? 35983 Was I crying?"
35983	Well, why ca n''t you go on doing it? 35983 Well,"said he, meeting her grave eyes,"and what then, Nettie?"
35983	What are you doing here? 35983 What are you doing, Nettie?"
35983	What are you going to get?
35983	What are you talking about?
35983	What did you have for dinner, Nettie? 35983 What do you want me to go to church for?"
35983	What do you want, Nettie?
35983	What do you want, Nettie?
35983	What do you want?
35983	What does that mean, Nettie? 35983 What have you done with that pine log?"
35983	What have you got?
35983	What is the matter?
35983	What is the promise, Nettie?
35983	What makes you so happy always? 35983 What on earth good will that do you?"
35983	What shall I do for you?
35983	What shall I get, father?
35983	What sort of a prayer would that be?
35983	What were you crying for in church this forenoon?
35983	What will_ you_ have?
35983	What?
35983	When did you do it, Nettie?
35983	When will you pay Jackson?
35983	Where is she?
35983	Where is she?
35983	Where shall I sleep, mother?
35983	Where would you make it? 35983 Which piece belongs here, to begin with?"
35983	Who does think about you? 35983 Who is it, mother?"
35983	Why ca n''t mother do it,he said,"if you ca n''t?"
35983	Why ca n''t you answer a plain question? 35983 Why did n''t she make''em another time,"grumbled Barry,"when we were n''t going to punch and oysters?
35983	Why did you make me do it, then?
35983	Why did you, then?
35983	Why should it, child?
35983	Why, it''s just rice and--_what_ is it? 35983 Why, mother?"
35983	Why, my Nettie,said the little woman,"what is this, my child?
35983	Why, what have you been doing, child? 35983 Why, what of it, Nettie?"
35983	Why, who put it up?
35983	Will you come in? 35983 Will you give it to me, father, if I tell you?"
35983	Will you give me what I choose, father, if it does not cost too much?
35983	Will you have a cup of tea, father?
35983	Will you tell me how I''m going to do that? 35983 _ Always?_""Yes, always."
35983	_ What_ is it, ma''am?
35983	_ You?_said Madame.
35983	Ai n''t you as strong as ever you was?
35983	And ai n''t you going to take the blanket for your New Year''s gift, and let me off, Nettie?"
35983	August?"
35983	Barry did n''t think-- he didn''t----""Why did n''t he?"
35983	But she presently raised her head and kissed him, and said,"May I have what I want, father?"
35983	But what sort of oil shall we use?"
35983	But, Nettie, do n''t you want me to give you anything else?"
35983	Could Mrs. Mathieson help it?
35983	Could she be one?
35983	Did Mr. Mathieson mean the blanket to take the place of his promise?
35983	Do you find it so?"
35983	Do you hear, Nettie?"
35983	Do you like my_ riz- au- gras_?"
35983	Do you think Mrs. Mat''ieson would like it?"
35983	Do you think you would mind helping me put up this bedstead?"
35983	Does she say she is cold?"
35983	Feeling weak, and broken, and miserable, the thought came coldly across her mind,_ would_ the Lord not hear her, after all?
35983	Folke?"
35983	Go, father, and ask the Lord-- will you?
35983	Have you got no bread, Sophia?"
35983	Have you had anything yourself?"
35983	Have you had your supper?"
35983	Hitherto she had done nothing but pray for him: could she do anything more, with any chance of good coming of it?
35983	How did I come in here?"
35983	How many journeys to and fro would it cost her?
35983	I say,_ what''s_ to do?"
35983	If only I was a little older, would n''t it be nice?
35983	If you are only willing to be His servant, if you are willing to give yourself to the Lord Jesus-- are you willing, father?"
35983	Is your mother well?"
35983	Lumber?"
35983	Mat''ieson?"
35983	May I?"
35983	Might she keep and give to her mother what was over?
35983	Nettie watched for a chance, and the first time there was a lull of the voices of the two men, she asked softly,"Shall I sing, father?"
35983	Nettie-- I say, give us some of that, will you?"
35983	Oh, father, are n''t you willing to be reconciled to Him?"
35983	The first thing Nettie asked when she came home from school in the afternoon was, if the waffles were light?
35983	Then he said,"What must I do, Nettie?"
35983	This week the question was,"Who are happy?"
35983	What did the snow and the wet matter to Nettie?
35983	What do you do when the hinge of a door creaks?"
35983	What do you say, Nettie?
35983	What is it?"
35983	What more did Nettie want?
35983	What must we have?"
35983	What of you?"
35983	What possible chance could she have?
35983	What shall I do that you would like?"
35983	What shall I get, father?"
35983	What should Nettie do?
35983	What should they do for supper?
35983	What was it for, hey?"
35983	What was she thinking of?
35983	What would you like me to give you, Nettie,--hey?"
35983	What''s Sunday good for, except to eat, I should like to know?"
35983	What''s to do?"
35983	What''s wanting from Jackson''s?"
35983	When she had left the room he stooped his head down to Nettie and said low,"What was that about your lip?"
35983	Where is your father?
35983	Where''s my kite?"
35983	Who are they, Nettie?"
35983	Will you come?"
35983	Wo n''t you come and have them with us?
35983	Would angry people mind your asking?"
35983	Would her father understand any of those sweet words?
35983	Would you let her work for you, when you are as strong as sixty?"
35983	_ THE BROWN CLOAK IN NOVEMBER._"How long, O Lord?"
35983	ai n''t you gone?"
35983	burst in a rude boy of some fifteen years, opening the door from the entry,--"who''s puttin''my room to rights?"
35983	he roared at her;"did n''t I tell you so?
35983	is Mr. Mat''ieson there?"
35983	is it late?"
35983	said the Frenchwoman;"where did you cut yourself, Nettie?
35983	said the voice of the little French baker,"what ails you?
35983	she said--"and is the Sunday so near over?
35983	well, what about Sunday?
35983	what is the matter with you?"
35983	would he feel them?
35983	would they reach him?
25959	A strike,said Mitchell,"or what?"
25959	Ai n''t he Mr. Robert then?
25959	Ai n''t she got e''er a name?
25959	Ai n''t you glad, man?
25959	And if you did see her in the_ Fairy_ out in mid- stream, how could you get near enough to help her? 25959 And the baby?"
25959	And they do n''t like hot days in London?
25959	And were you not frightened?
25959	And what are you waiting for now?
25959	And what did Mr. Rowles say about his niece?
25959	And what happened next?
25959	And where is Juliet?
25959	Are you old friends or old enemies?
25959	Are you sorry, man?
25959	Are you tired, Juliet?
25959	Are you? 25959 But he says he is afraid he ca n''t come in the middle of the night; but would half- past ten be late enough?"
25959	But how did you get over by the dog''s kennel?
25959	Ca n''t you take it to her?
25959	Call the children in, will you, Ned?
25959	Did you find it very hard at first?
25959	Do n''t you always have a breakfast?
25959	Do n''t you know swans when you see them?
25959	Do you like the country, my dear?
25959	Does he? 25959 Easier work now, ai n''t it?"
25959	Emily,he said,"how could you be so stupid?
25959	Emma Rowles,was Mitchell''s sharp rejoinder,"does your Ned ever read a newspaper?"
25959	Got a first- rate character, I suppose?
25959	Had she got down as far as the weir?
25959	How are you getting on, sir?
25959	How did the child come to be all alone in a boat?
25959	How much is it?
25959	I mean what I say; are you deaf? 25959 I say, Emma, I''ll be bound you found that fellow Mitchell in bed-- now, did n''t you?"
25959	I suppose you can swim?
25959	I suppose,said Mr. Burnet calmly,"that you will not wish to work any longer, Rayner, in my factory?"
25959	Is he now?
25959	Is it you, Emma Rowles? 25959 Is she hurt in any way?"
25959	Is she like her father or her mother?
25959	Is that you, Juliet?
25959	Juliet, do n''t you want to help your sick father and your hard- working mother, and all your hungry little brothers and sisters?
25959	Juliet,said Mrs. Rowles,"do you know what radishes are?"
25959	Juliet,she said,"I wonder how your father and mother would like to leave London and come and live at Littlebourne?"
25959	May I come in?
25959	May I take Juliet home with me? 25959 Mother,"said Emily,"does Aunt Mary live in London?
25959	Mother,she said, as Mrs. Mitchell''s arms clasped closely round her,"where is baby?"
25959	Now,said Miss Sutton,"who may this good woman be?"
25959	Oh, Juliet, how could you?
25959	Oh, do you? 25959 Oh, you would like to leave home?"
25959	Over where?
25959	Please, does Mrs. Mitchell live here?
25959	Proud? 25959 So you did not feel much put about when Juliet was away from you?"
25959	That wo n''t do, will it Leonard?
25959	Then how did she get unmoored? 25959 Then where''s your Sunday frock?"
25959	Then will you pull some from the lot that are growing near the pig- sty? 25959 Then, Juliet,"said her mother,"do you think you could carry baby safely downstairs, and sit on the door- step with him until Miss Sutton goes away?"
25959	Then, why_ did_ you send me?
25959	They did not wish to have the girl brought back to them?
25959	Well, how does he seem?
25959	Were you not forbidden to take out the boat?
25959	What are those great white birds?
25959	What are you all up to?
25959	What are you doing here?
25959	What brings_ you_ here?
25959	What can have become of her?
25959	What can they be doing with Rayner?
25959	What can we do? 25959 What do you say?"
25959	What do you want to go for, at all? 25959 What do you want?"
25959	What made you come here, Emily?
25959	What street do you want?
25959	What wages were you getting?
25959	What''s the matter?
25959	Whatever is the matter?
25959	Where are the children?
25959	Where does the child come from?
25959	Where is mother?
25959	Where''s your box-- your luggage?
25959	Where''s your box?
25959	Who are_ they_?
25959	Who would take her?
25959	Who''s there?
25959	Whom have we here?
25959	Whose mother?
25959	Why are they chairing him?
25959	Why did you never tell me his name?
25959	Why must they be glad, father?
25959	Why not?
25959	Why so?
25959	Will you lend me one of your children?
25959	Would you please to say who you want?
25959	_ What_ do you say?
25959	A voice said"May I come in?"
25959	All three responded to his call"Whatever is the matter?"
25959	And Mrs. Mitchell, after looking serious for a few minutes, brightened up and said,"Do you think she would do?
25959	And at what hour do you prefer to go to bed?"
25959	And how get away from them in the morning?
25959	And when you ca n''t pay your rent, and three weeks running on to four, what can you expect from your landlord?"
25959	And where are you going?"
25959	And, pray, how are you going to get home?"
25959	Are we going to stay here all night?"
25959	As the lady went away Mrs. Rowles asked,"Where does she come from?"
25959	At the same moment two policemen''s helmets peered over the crowd, and a stern voice said,"What''s up?
25959	Because a gentleman can keep himself comfortably on a hundred and fifty pounds a year, does he try to keep a wife and ten children on it?"
25959	Bosher_?"
25959	Burnet?"
25959	But, I say, what about this chap from London?
25959	Ca n''t I go down that river?"
25959	Ca n''t you make him foreman?"
25959	Can I get back another way?
25959	Can you expect good health, or good temper, or good looks from a man who turns night into day and day into night?"
25959	Did the_ Fairy_ go adrift by accident?"
25959	Did they send you away?"
25959	Do n''t you know that you must always sit still in a boat?"
25959	Do n''t you like them?"
25959	Do you hear me, Juliet?"
25959	Do you hear?
25959	Do you know a Mr. Mitchell in that house?"
25959	Do you know that, my dear?"
25959	Do you know why I have not married?"
25959	Do you see?"
25959	Do you see?"
25959	Do you think your husband would be stronger if he lived in the country?"
25959	Do you think your trade is a healthy one?
25959	Do you understand?"
25959	Does that seem fair?"
25959	Eh?"
25959	Emily whispered to her mother,"Who is she?"
25959	Had Mitchell taken to drink?
25959	Had the Mitchells been turned out by their landlord for not paying their rent?
25959	Had they grown dishonest?
25959	Have you fetched the water?"
25959	Have you got thirty thousand pounds?
25959	He could not say fairer than that, could he?
25959	He said angrily,"Then why do n''t you take the thief in charge?"
25959	How came you to be here at all?"
25959	How came you to get caught by that brute?
25959	How did that happen?"
25959	How do you feel?"
25959	However did you get here?"
25959	I say, lock- keeper, I am told that you let lodgings; have you any rooms vacant?"
25959	If the child was not on the island where could she be?
25959	If you had a brother, Burnet, whom you had not seen for thirty- five years, would not your heart yearn towards him?
25959	Jam, Juliet?
25959	Juliet, have you ever been in the country?"
25959	Juliet, my child, shall I let you go?"
25959	May I sit here, Rowles?"
25959	Me proud?"
25959	Milk, Juliet?"
25959	Mother, who is that little girl?"
25959	Mr. Burnet and Mitchell looked at each other; then said the master,"What do you think, Mitchell?"
25959	Now that seems a good many, eh?
25959	Presently Leonard said,"Do you think I could go and make the arrangements with Mitchell?"
25959	Robert?"
25959	Rowles?"
25959	Scones, Mrs. Mitchell?
25959	Several times as Leonard talked he turned to her, saying,"You know the lock, Juliet?"
25959	Shall we get in, do you think, Ned?"
25959	Sugar, Mrs. Mitchell?
25959	The sky became dark, distant thunder growled over the hill; would Juliet Mitchell escape the consequences of her disobedience and self- conceit?
25959	Was it possible that Edward Rowles''s sister could be living here?
25959	Was it possible that poverty had pinched her child''s heart so hard as to have pinched all softness and sweetness out of it?
25959	Was it the roar of fire or an explosion of steam?
25959	What a lot of rubbish on the road; and do you think I would let my girl stand out bareheaded like that, gossiping with a lot of idle young chaps?"
25959	What are you doing here?"
25959	What are you thinking of?"
25959	What brings you here?"
25959	What can we do?
25959	What can you expect when the father sleeps all day so that he never can give a word of advice to his children?
25959	What could it all mean?
25959	What could it mean?
25959	What did it matter?
25959	What did it matter?
25959	What do you like for supper?
25959	What do you say to that?
25959	What do you say to that?"
25959	What do you say yourself, Juliet?"
25959	What do you think of that?"
25959	What jug?"
25959	What would her own mother do?"
25959	What would you say to letting Juliet come and try how she would like the place?"
25959	What''s your game?"
25959	Whatever do you mean?"
25959	Whatever shall I do?
25959	When a woman marries a fine, stuck- up London printer, who works all night on a morning paper and sleeps half the day, what can you expect?
25959	When they had nearly finished their supper, Rowles suddenly turned to Juliet, saying,"Your father has his supper along of your breakfast, do n''t he?"
25959	Where do you come from?"
25959	Where have you been living?"
25959	Which jug was it?"
25959	Whither were they going?
25959	Who could have thought it?
25959	Who is that man?"
25959	Why, Emma, where are_ you_ a- going?"
25959	Why, however will she keep them all?"
25959	You are able to leave the little ones when you come out, I suppose?"
25959	You do n''t mean, wife--"and he grew more serious--"you do n''t mean that you think the child was in her?"
25959	how did it happen?
25959	or else"The fields and the river are very nice, are they not?"
25959	or"You have seen Mrs. Bosher''s brother, I think, Juliet?"
25959	roared Mrs. Bosher''s brother, putting his great rose into Mitchell''s face;"are you sorry?"
25959	said Mrs. Bosher''s brother, giving a squeeze to Roberts''s rheumatic arm;"ai n''t you glad?"
25959	said Mrs. Rowles,"do you know what that is, Juliet?"
25959	what is that?"
22061	A boarder, mother!--What for?
22061	All things ready for what?
22061	Am I that?
22061	And do n''t you wish for anything you have n''t got?
22061	And do you feel so, Nettie?--that you have enough, and are satisfied with your life every day?
22061	And what does she say then?
22061	And you?
22061	And,said Nettie, hesitatingly,"Mr. Folke, is n''t that one way of being a peacemaker?"
22061	Are you quite well, Nettie, this morning?
22061	Are you singing up there to keep yourself warm, child?
22061	Are you there, mother?
22061	But how can you pour it in, mother? 22061 But how was the garret full of the Bible, Nettie?"
22061	But suppose I do n''t get well, father?
22061	But where can he sleep?
22061	Ca n''t I go home?
22061	Ca n''t you strengthen that child up a bit?
22061	Come where?
22061	Could n''t there be a bed made somewhere else for Barry, mother? 22061 Dear,"she said,"just go in Barry''s room and straighten it up a little before he comes in-- will you?
22061	Did I give you all this?
22061	Did I? 22061 Did you ever ask him before?"
22061	Did you pay for what you got, besides?
22061	Do n''t it comfort you to read of Jesus being wearied?
22061	Do n''t you know what makes machinery work smoothly?
22061	Do you feel better now,_ mon enfant_?
22061	Do you keep up hope yet, Nettie?
22061	Do you know day after to- morrow is Christmas day?
22061	Do you make it good?
22061	Do you think of that city all the time?
22061	Father, I''ll be home a quarter after ten; will you be ready then?
22061	Father, will you come?
22061	Father, you wo nt be displeased?
22061	For myself, father?
22061	Have you found out who are the happy people, Nettie?
22061	Have you got anything you can put over her?
22061	He gave his word there was to be oysters, warn''t it?
22061	Here, Nettie, what ails you? 22061 Hey?--what was it for?"
22061	How can a sinful man take such a promise?
22061	How can you do that, Kizzy?
22061	How do I look?
22061	How do you do?
22061	How do you feel, dear?
22061	How do you know it, Nettie?
22061	How do you manage the iron, mother?
22061	How keep you always your face looking so happy? 22061 How soon do you think father will be home?"
22061	How will you carry them, my child? 22061 How, child?"
22061	I mean, to persuade people to be at peace with him?
22061	If you want to put out a fire, you must not stick into it something that will catch?
22061	Is Mr. Mat''ieson there?
22061	Is he there to- day?
22061	Is it good?
22061	Is n''t it to stop people from quarrelling?
22061	Is this for_ me_, father?
22061	Mother, what is the matter with you?
22061	Mother, what is there for supper?
22061	Mother, wo nt you have something to eat?
22061	Mother, wo nt you have supper, and let me see you?
22061	Mother, wo nt you put on your gown and come to church this afternoon? 22061 Mother,"said Nettie, cheerfully,"how can you talk so?
22061	Mother,said Nettie, slowly, still looking out at the sunlight,"would you be very sorry, and very much surprised, if I were to go there before long?"
22061	Mr. Folke,said Nettie, timidly,"was n''t Jesus a peacemaker?"
22061	My child!--What do you say, Nettie? 22061 My little peacemaker, what shall I do without you?"
22061	Nettie!--Where is she?
22061	Nettie!--what''s to pay, girl?
22061	Now, mother, what sort of a way is that of talking?
22061	Now, mother,said Nettie, when she had changed her dress and come to the common room,--"what''s to be for supper?
22061	Ready for what?
22061	Ready for what?
22061	Shall I be that? 22061 Was I crying?"
22061	Well, how did that make it?
22061	Well, why ca n''t you go on doing it? 22061 Well, you know where the raising is?
22061	Well,said he, meeting her grave eyes,"and what then, Nettie?"
22061	What are you doing here? 22061 What are you doing, Nettie?"
22061	What are you going to get?
22061	What are you talking about?
22061	What did you have for dinner, Nettie? 22061 What did you make me do it for, then?"
22061	What do you want me to go to church for?
22061	What do you want, Nettie?
22061	What do you want, Nettie?
22061	What do you want?
22061	What does that mean, Nettie? 22061 What have you done with that pine log?"
22061	What is it, mother?
22061	What is the matter?
22061	What is the promise, Nettie?
22061	What made it pleasant?
22061	What makes you so happy always? 22061 What makes you think so much about it?"
22061	What on earth good will that do you?
22061	What shall I do for you?
22061	What shall I get, father?
22061	What sort of a prayer would that be?
22061	What was you crying for in church this forenoon?
22061	What will_ you_ have?
22061	What you got?
22061	What? 22061 What?
22061	What?
22061	What?
22061	When did you do it, Nettie?
22061	When will you pay Jackson?
22061	Where is she?
22061	Where is she?
22061	Where shall I sleep, mother?
22061	Where would you make it? 22061 Which piece belongs here, to begin with?"
22061	Who does think about you? 22061 Who is it, mother?"
22061	Why ca n''t mother do it?
22061	Why ca n''t you answer a plain question? 22061 Why did n''t she make''em another time,"grumbled Barry,--"when we were n''t going to punch and oysters?
22061	Why did you, then?
22061	Why should it, child?
22061	Why, Nettie!--is it late?
22061	Why, it''s just rice and--_what_ is it? 22061 Why, mother?"
22061	Why, my Nettie,said the little woman,"what is this, my child?
22061	Why, what have you been doing, child? 22061 Why, what of it, Nettie?"
22061	Why, who put it up?
22061	Will you come in? 22061 Will you give it to me, father, if I tell you?"
22061	Will you give me what I choose, father, if it does not cost too much?
22061	Will you have a cup of tea, father?
22061	Will you tell me how I''m going to do that? 22061 _ Always?_""Yes, always."
22061	_ What_ is it, ma''am?
22061	_ You?_said Madame.
22061	''Only believe''--don''t you remember Jesus said that?
22061	''Whosoever drinketh of the water that I shall give him,_ shall never thirst_,''--don''t you see, mother?
22061	Ai nt you as strong as ever you was?
22061	Ai nt you gone?"
22061	And ai nt you going to take the blanket for your New Year''s, and let me off, Nettie?"
22061	And oh, mother, do n''t you love that tenth verse?--and the thirteenth and fourteenth?"
22061	August?"
22061	Barry did n''t think-- he didn''t"--"Why did n''t he?"
22061	But she presently raised her head from his shoulder, where it had sunk, and kissed him, and said--"May I have what I want, father?"
22061	But, Nettie, do n''t you want me to give you anything else?"
22061	Could Mrs. Mathieson help it?
22061	Could she be one?
22061	Did Mr. Mathieson mean the blanket to take the place of his promise?
22061	Do you find it so?"
22061	Do you hear, Nettie?"
22061	Do you like my_ riz- au- gras_?"
22061	Do you think Mrs. Mat''ieson would like it?"
22061	Do you think you would mind helping me put up this bedstead?"
22061	Does she say she is cold?"
22061	Feeling weak, and broken, and miserable, the thought came coldly across her mind,_ would_ the Lord not hear her, after all?
22061	Folke?"
22061	Go, father, and ask the Lord-- will you?
22061	Had she done right?
22061	Have you got no bread, Sophia?"
22061	Have you had anything yourself?"
22061	Have you had your supper?"
22061	He was not a confirmed drunkard yet; but how long would it take, at this rate?
22061	How did I come in here?"
22061	How many journeys to and fro would it cost her?
22061	I say,_ what''s_ to do?"
22061	If only I was a little older, would n''t it be nice?
22061	If they were not gone by already!--how should she know?
22061	If you are only willing to be his servant-- if you are willing to give yourself to the Lord Jesus-- are you willing, father?"
22061	Is your mother well?"
22061	Lumber?"
22061	Mat''ieson?"
22061	May I?"
22061	Might she keep and give to her mother what was over?
22061	Nettie bore it-- how did she bear it?
22061	Nettie watched for a chance, and the first time there was a lull of the voices of the two men, she asked, softly,"Shall I sing, father?"
22061	Nettie-- I say, give us some of that, will you?"
22061	Now, peoples''tempers are like wheels and hinges-- but what sort of oil shall we use?"
22061	Oh, father, are n''t you willing to be reconciled to him?"
22061	The first thing Nettie asked when she came home from school in the afternoon was, if the waffles were light?
22061	The lesson that afternoon was upon the peacemakers; and Mr. Folke asked the children what ways they knew of being a peacemaker?
22061	Then he said,"What must I do, Nettie?"
22061	This week the question was,"Who are happy?"
22061	What ails you, Nettie?"
22061	What did the snow and the wet matter to Nettie?
22061	What did you have for dinner to- day?"
22061	What did you want me to do?"
22061	What do you do when the hinge of a door creaks?"
22061	What is it?"
22061	What might Nettie do?
22061	What more did Nettie want?
22061	What must we have?"
22061	What of you?"
22061	What possible chance could she have?
22061	What shall I do that you would like?"
22061	What shall I get, father?"
22061	What should Nettie do?
22061	What should they do for supper?
22061	What was it for, hey?"
22061	What was she thinking of?
22061	What would you like me to give you, Nettie,--hey?"
22061	What''s Sunday good for, except to eat, I should like to know?"
22061	What''s to do?"
22061	What''s wanting from Jackson''s?"
22061	When she had left the room, he stooped his head down to Nettie and said low--"What was that about your lip?"
22061	Where is Jesus, mother?
22061	Where is your father?
22061	Where''s my kite?"
22061	Who are they, Nettie?"
22061	Why, mother, you know Jesus is there; how can I help thinking about it?"
22061	Will you come?"
22061	Wo nt you bake the waffles and have supper?"
22061	Wo nt you come and have them with us?
22061	Wo nt you go on and get dinner?
22061	Would angry people mind your asking?"
22061	Would her father understand any of those sweet words?
22061	Would you let her work for you, when you are as strong as sixty?"
22061	[ 1]"Do n''t that chapter comfort you, mother?"
22061	burst in a rude boy of some fifteen years, opening the door from the entry,--"who''s puttin''my room to rights?"
22061	he roared at her;"did n''t I tell you so?
22061	he said,"if you ca n''t?"
22061	is Mr. Mat''ieson there?"
22061	said the Frenchwoman,--"where did you cut yourself, Nettie?
22061	said the voice of the little French baker,"what ails you?
22061	well, what about Sunday?
22061	what is the matter with you?"
22061	what?"
22061	would he feel them?
22061	would they reach him?
34551	And Jim?
34551	And blue of the far dappled sky, That shows at warm, still noon, Shines in her softly smiling eye-- Oh who''s so sweet as June?
34551	And can I learn surveying?
34551	And can you live on five dollars a week?
34551	And did it work?
34551	And do n''t you suppose he will ever reform, and send you money to come back to him?
34551	And does Mrs. Hetterman support the family on ze croquettes of codfish?
34551	And have them flop about like a ship''s pennant in a lively breeze, during that bit of rapid bowing? 34551 And have you never been able to guess what your old name was?"
34551	And he never gave you my check for a thousand dollars?
34551	And how do you propose to avoid the fate of the Fish Society?
34551	And in the mean time what am I to do for a costume? 34551 And so you left your husband?"
34551	And the elder brother and Jim? 34551 And will this ravine be my very own?"
34551	Are all out?
34551	Are n''t you curious to know?
34551	Are you Charley''s son?
34551	Are you afraid? 34551 Are you going to be expelled?"
34551	Are you ill, Miss Prillwitz?
34551	Are you in love?
34551	Beautiful? 34551 Business connected with a patent?"
34551	But do you forgive me, Miss Prillwitz?
34551	But how will you ever get it?
34551	But it was not right, was it,asked Jim,"that the Indians should have so little and Mr. Sanchez so much?"
34551	But suppose I do not charge any more rent, but simply try to educate my old tenants to better habits of life?
34551	But what shall we do for a housekeeper for the cottage?
34551	But what shall we have?
34551	But why did you bring back that wretched little furnace and iron?
34551	But you never came back that way?
34551	But, Winnie, why did n''t you tell her the whole story at first? 34551 But, girls, what am I to do for a costume?"
34551	Ca n''t you do better with something else?
34551	Can we not rest for half an hour?
34551	Can you ever love me again?
34551	Did not Solomon Meyer tell you that I wanted you to call, with reference to the four thousand dollars still unpaid on our patent transaction?
34551	Did she find a good place for him?
34551	Did they die?
34551	Did you drown the creature?
34551	Did you try the charm?
34551	Do n''t you see that you are throwing away your chances?
34551	Do you mean to say that you and your husband are leaving New York for the West together?
34551	Do you need money?
34551	Do you not remember me? 34551 Do you suspect Miss Prillwitz of being an impostor?"
34551	Do you think seventy- five cents too much? 34551 Do you think they ought to be allowed to do so, when the land is ours?"
34551	Do you want it for a charm?
34551	Do you want to come home, Lovey?
34551	Girls,she cried,"how can you talk so?
34551	Has it come here, too?
34551	Have I ever met him?
34551	Have you time for a little job?
34551	Hold on, my friend, ai n''t you a trifle in a hurry? 34551 How can that ever be?"
34551	How did it happen that you lost your position at Madame Céleste''s on account of Jim?
34551	How did you ever manage it?
34551	How did you know about this little stolen prince?
34551	How does that happen?
34551	How much will it be?
34551	How old is he now?
34551	I receive message from his older bruzzer to take him to my house_ provisionellement_, till his rights and his-- his-- what you call-- his sameness?
34551	I should like to know what kind of big people patronize your establishment?
34551	I would so like,replied Miss Prillwitz,"but if I waste my time to write, how should I earn my lifes?
34551	If I had owned that cañon I would n''t have liked to have given it up, would you?
34551	Is he at the Home of the Elder Brother?
34551	Is he not?
34551	Is it a catamount?
34551	Is it only memory, or have I lost my senses? 34551 Is it possible that such a noted and successful actress gets her costumes at a place like this?"
34551	Is it true,she asked of Mr. Armstrong,"that you are willing to pay more for our land?
34551	Is n''t it too absurd for anything? 34551 Is not this Charley''s wife?"
34551	Is not this your signature?
34551	It would be just the thing if I were alone,she replied,"but what would Jim do without me?"
34551	Jim, are you crazy?
34551	Lovey''s been--"Run over?
34551	Milly,she gasped,"are you a coward, to stand there and hear our friend reviled so?
34551	Mother Halsey,he asked,"what part of your work bothers you most?"
34551	My dear Tib,Winnie replied,"did n''t I tell you this was a fish story?
34551	No,replied Winnie;"what will it do?"
34551	Not the soldering furnace?
34551	Now what will the Hornets''Nest say to that?
34551	O papa, will you not let me have it for the summer?
34551	Perhaps you will secure one of Queen Victoria''s court robes?
34551	That is so,Mr. Stillman replied,"Shall we drive back after it?"
34551	The two boys could live at the Newsboys''Lodging- House, for they earn enough to support themselves, but what would I do with my four girls?
34551	Then the little boy who is coming to you,said Emma Jane,"may not be the real prince, after all?"
34551	Then you are one of Captain Pratt''s boys?
34551	Then you will take us to the chimney,Mr. Armstrong asked,"and cook for us while we are out?
34551	Then,said Jim,"you think that the white people will never have a chance to come in here and take up land?"
34551	Then,said Madame, drawing herself up frigidly,"Miss Anton, you may explain: what was it you threw out?"
34551	Was Cerberus asleep?
34551	Was he stolen away from home by gypsies?
34551	What are you doing? 34551 What can we do for her?"
34551	What do they do?
34551	What do you mean?
34551	What do you mean?
34551	What do you suppose I have found stowed away in the back part of the cart?
34551	What do you want me to do?
34551	What ever put it into Solomon Meyer''s head to do that?
34551	What have the rich ever done for you? 34551 What is it?
34551	What is the matter with the people?
34551	What is the matter with you, any way, Winnie?
34551	What is the matter?
34551	What is the matter?
34551	What of that? 34551 What reason is zere that I should take them in more as all ze uzzer children in ze court?"
34551	What shall I ever do,she frequently asked,"when I finish school?
34551	What will he take for this invention?
34551	What would you do, personally, Mr. Van Silver?
34551	Where did you learn to speak English so well?
34551	Where is your husband?
34551	Who constructed this for you? 34551 Who will confess?"
34551	Why did n''t Milly think to send hers along?
34551	Why did n''t you tell us, Winnie,I asked,"that Jim Halsey was the little prince?"
34551	Why do n''t you light the lamp?
34551	Why do you leave New York?
34551	Why do you make such sport of the poor fellow? 34551 Why haf you come, when I write you you must not?"
34551	Why should you be so precious careful of the rich?
34551	Why, certainly,the young man replied;"do n''t you remember I was with father when he took you hunting four years ago?
34551	Will the prince study botany with us?
34551	Will you do it?
34551	Will you remember me then, Giacomo?
34551	Will you to see ze little chamber of ze petit prince?
34551	Winnie, Winnie, have you gone wild?
34551	Would n''t it be sweet to have Guinevere wear one? 34551 Would n''t it have been better for you both if you had remained at Madame Céleste''s, and had sent Jim to boarding- school?
34551	Would you like to have me make the costume in tissue- paper?
34551	Would you really like to know the rates at which I work?
34551	Yes, but the lessons; when are they to be learned? 34551 You are quite sure,"Mr. Armstrong asked,"that you never saw this check, which someone has cashed at the bank, and which is indorsed with your name?"
34551	You are the machinist who lives on the top floor?
34551	You do n''t suppose that I would hire a dress for the concert at a costumer''s?
34551	You do not live here?
34551	You mean his identity?
34551	You pay his board directly to Miss Prillwitz, I suppose?
34551	You poor child, what can it be?
34551	You will send Jim with the paper pattern to- night?
34551	You would like to be a cow- boy, would n''t you, Jim?
34551	Adelaide sniffed the air, and remarked,"Girls, do n''t you smell something very nice?"
34551	All you''ve got to do is to stay here for a few days-- and where could you be better off?
34551	And Guinevere''s gown?
34551	And I might have added,"How could I, when my allowance for spending- money is hardly sufficient to keep me in slate- pencils?"
34551	And now, Winnie, what do you say to my being too sure about visiting him some day?
34551	And, Tib, if there had not been, where would have been the harm in what I did?"
34551	Are you in trouble?"
34551	Ca n''t you stop them?"
34551	Can he come with me?
34551	Can she make ozzer sings as ze croquettes of codfish?"
34551	Can we bear The sweet looks of our own children?
34551	Can we smooth down the bright hair, O my sisters, calm, unthrilled in Our hearts''pulses?
34551	Can you climb up there to- day as nimbly as you did four years ago?"
34551	Can you give me her address?
34551	Curtiss?"
34551	Did you notice the elegance of his manners and the brilliancy of his wit?"
34551	Do n''t you ever feel so?"
34551	Do n''t you remember what a lot of tickets she sold for the theatricals?
34551	Do you imagine that this story of Miss Prillwitz''s is only a fabrication?"
34551	Do you know her?
34551	Do you know of any boarding- school that would have taken him at those rates?"
34551	Do you suppose that if I hand the tangle I have made right to God, he will take it from my hands and straighten it out for me?
34551	Halsey?"
34551	Have Jim''s expectations been raised?
34551	Have n''t you heard?
34551	Have you noticed that the girls place a fresh bouquet at her plate every morning?
34551	He listened in a stupefied way, and seeing that he was not inclined to speak, she ran on,"And is n''t it beautiful about Lovey?"
34551	How can he now, when the land belongs as much to every lazy Indian in the tribe as to himself?
34551	I asked;"you do n''t mean to tell me that they escaped?"
34551	I cried,"what made you tell a lie for me?
34551	I remember it so well; and shall we hear the surf?
34551	I shall expect to myself a company, and this is to me so seldom that I find myself_ égaré_--what you call it?--scatter?
34551	I suppose you are all Episcopalians in New York?"
34551	I want to catch the next train for New York-- none until 4 o''clock?
34551	Jim asked--"mother''s and mine?"
34551	Just now it was a mystery-- and what so dear to a girl''s imagination?
34551	Nothing else?
34551	Now do you sink you make five hundred dollar from your fair?"
34551	O sir, is it possible that the Government has sent you to begin this division?"
34551	Oh Miss Prillwitz, how could you make up such a story?"
34551	Oh, what is it?"
34551	Oh, when was it, where was it, that I knew it all?"
34551	Perhaps you petter go in de sewing- room, ai n''t it?"
34551	Please, Mrs. Halsey, may n''t he come?"
34551	See, how do you like this effect?"
34551	She was fitting the dress to me, and as this would take several minutes, Winnie asked,"Who is Jim?"
34551	Smiss?"
34551	So you are inventing a new torpedo, which you mean to sell the Government?
34551	Stephen Trimble gave one exclamation of horror-- then asked,"What''s he done?"
34551	The daughter, little Rosaria, is pretty, is she not?"
34551	The valley in which my other corn is planted is in that direction, and perhaps you will let me bring some of it in your wagon when we come back?"
34551	Then broke in a chorus of voices--"How did you ever get out of the house?"
34551	To be arrested and sent to prison?"
34551	Was it possible that they still lived?
34551	Was the vase a keepsake or anything?
34551	We all looked our interest, and Winnie ventured to ask--"One of your relations, Miss Prillwitz?"
34551	Well, if you are not the bloated bondholder we took you for, perhaps you''ll consider our little offer?"
34551	What did you want of him?"
34551	What do you call your link?"
34551	What do you think of it, Jim?"
34551	What ever made you do such a thing?
34551	What is the matter?
34551	What will Adelaide say now about blue blood telling even in low circumstances?
34551	What will you charge?"
34551	What would Madame say?
34551	Where did you say she could be found?"
34551	Whom shall we ask?"
34551	Will he be greatly disappointed, and will the prince be very angry?"
34551	Will you forget your old friends then?"
34551	Winnie caught her arm and asked,"Was that the prince, the elder brother?"
34551	You have not, then, understand zat dis elder brother is ze Lord Christ?
34551	You''ve heard of the submarine torpedoes that did such good service in blowing up the Turkish ships in the Russo- Turkish war?"
34551	and how did you manage to do it?"
34551	and what had ten years of separation done for them?
34551	ca n''t you see that the staircase has gone, and that they are coming down the fire- escape?
34551	cried Winnie;"and how many can you make in a day?"
34551	do you acknowledge that you are common burglars?"
34551	have you eaten them all?
34551	in Pennsylvania Railroad stock, what was my original investment?''
34551	is it a ghost?"
34551	is this Stephen Trimble?"
34551	our gallant captain cried, Blow high, blow low, so sailed we;''Are you a man- of- war, or a privateer?''
34551	she asked;"are you a King''s Daughter?"
34551	she would exclaim,"how can you lie like that; and you a church- member?"
34551	the girl replied, indignantly;"you did n''t s''pose we all wore wigs, did you?"
34551	will you give me your name?
34551	zat ze beautiful country is Heaven?
48379	Aha, my good doggy, did you miss me, too?
48379	And Ella, too?
48379	And am I not to know what has troubled you?
48379	And do you not like, then, to stay with me, my Ella?
48379	And do you think it possible, you little fool, to get on by yourself? 48379 And what will you say, my venerable benefactor, when, in the morning, instead of me, you will only find this letter?
48379	And whom have you to thank for this distinction?
48379	Another prayer already, my little darling?
48379	Are you contemplating the charming country which surrounds you? 48379 Are you entirely alone, or do your parents expect you there?"
48379	Are you going away?
48379	Are you hurt?
48379	Are you ill again?
48379	Are you not glad,she said softly,"that God has made it all so beautiful?"
48379	Are you sitting there again, with your eyes and mouth wide open, staring at your noisy father, instead of rocking the cradle, as I ordered you to do? 48379 Are you thinking of your mother who is dead?"
48379	Beer here, beer there,--have you lost your senses? 48379 But how can this one ever do us any harm?"
48379	But where is Theodore?
48379	But where is my Kitty?
48379	But where will you sleep yourself during so long a time?
48379	But, father, how can I do it?
48379	By whom are you kneeling, Ella?
48379	Can it be possible that Walter is fighting again? 48379 Dare I hope that your cherished daughter does not withhold her consent?"
48379	Did n''t I just tell you, you must be good, and that you must never fight again? 48379 Did you do that?
48379	Did you not hear my mother calling me?
48379	Did you really forget my name? 48379 Did you say he was an old man?"
48379	Do n''t you think that father must soon be here?
48379	Do you then think, my dear doctor, that I have so little compassion?
48379	Do you think that I would fear a little discomfort when a suffering fellow- creature could be aided? 48379 Do you wish to become blind?"
48379	Does he? 48379 Does no one know him?"
48379	Father, do you know those men who seem to be hastening towards us?
48379	Father,said Bastian,"am I not to go with Minnie, and play upon the flute, as I always do?"
48379	Has anything disagreeable happened? 48379 Have you almost finished my little frock, Molly?"
48379	Have you no suspicion who the stranger may be?
48379	Have you so soon found out that your old grandfather is too weak and fond to deny you anything? 48379 Have you taken more than one glass of it, my son?"
48379	How can you doubt for an instant, my poor child? 48379 How do you like this chamber?"
48379	How shall I thank you?
48379	I?
48379	If you really had such a strong desire to see me, why did you not come to my house? 48379 Is he better?"
48379	Is it possible that you can think so meanly of me?
48379	Is my father indeed here?
48379	Is the rascal mad?
48379	May I come in?
48379	May I hope for your pardon, my gracious lady?
48379	May I hope that you will pardon my boldness in having interrupted you?
48379	Me? 48379 Molly, wo n''t he bring some stuff with him too, to make a new frock for me, for this one is so short that it wo n''t cover my legs?
48379	My darling mother, have I dressed myself as you would like me to do?
48379	My dear Christina,he said,"have you considered fully how much trouble, anxiety, and care the reception of such a charge would entail upon you?"
48379	Now everything goes on happily with you: this wild kind of life suits you, and you desire nothing better?
48379	Now, boy, tell me, are you going to the town in order to earn something there?
48379	Our grandfather?
48379	Then you have found a father, and require no other?
48379	Then you have no one but yourself to thank for your talent for art?
48379	What are you doing here, with the little immortal whom the Holy One has committed to my care?
48379	What are you doing there, Walter?
48379	What can be the meaning of all this?
48379	What do you say? 48379 What does all this mean, Theodore?"
48379	What has the pounding of my feet to do with the shape of your letters, I should like to know?
48379	What is the matter, my dear father?
48379	What is the matter?
48379	What''s that to you, I should like to know? 48379 Whence comes he?"
48379	Where am I?
48379	Where are you, father? 48379 Wherefore not, my child?
48379	Whither away so fast? 48379 Who can wonder at that?"
48379	Who is it? 48379 Who is with her, then?"
48379	Why do you look so frightened? 48379 Why do you stop, Molly?"
48379	Why not?
48379	Will you always mind what I say to you? 48379 Will you be quiet, you noisy brats?"
48379	Will you give me the chain?
48379	Will you play hide and go seek with me, Ella?
48379	Will you really do all that, Walter?
48379	Will you think of me, grandfather?
48379	Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? 48379 With his fierce gray eyes sparkling with malice, he said, in a tone of wild triumph,--''Look now, fellow, did n''t I tell before how it would be?
48379	You are not happy?
48379	You have not hurt yourself very much, have you, Kitty? 48379 You must often think of me whilst I am away; but do not be sad, for I will soon return, and bring you something very pretty.--But where is Theodore?"
48379	You teach your daughter yourself?
48379	You would drive me from you?
48379	''I will not be back for three days,''--did he not say so, Molly, as he went away?"
48379	After a short time he said to him:"Now, tell us, boy, what is the name of your acquaintance?
48379	Am I really to sleep in this soft, white, beautiful bed?"
48379	And I?
48379	Are we to entertain and nurse our worst enemies?
48379	Are you crying, sister?
48379	Are you going to the town?"
48379	Before offering assistance to the suffering, must we then ask, Who are you?
48379	But do you know where he is gone?"
48379	But everything goes wrong with me; what is to become of me?
48379	But where is Ella?"
48379	But where is the old gentleman?
48379	But why has not some one attempted to restore him to life?
48379	But, my old friend, you will keep it until evening, when I can come in and share it with you, will you not?
48379	Ca n''t he peel them for himself as well as I can?"
48379	Can I have forgotten his name?
48379	Can the poor little rascal have spent the whole night here?
48379	Can you see them distinctly?
48379	Could I stand quietly by, and see him beaten with the hard, heavy yardstick?
48379	Could you possibly deceive me?"
48379	Did we bring up Walter so carefully only for ourselves?
48379	Did you try hard to recollect it?"
48379	Did you, indeed, do that, my little angel?"
48379	Do not the angels strike the harp, and sing eternal praises round the high throne of God himself?"
48379	Do you call that reasonable?"
48379	Do you hear Kitty call me?
48379	Do you hear?
48379	Do you not acknowledge that you have a Father in heaven, who, even when he appeared to have forsaken you, yet wonderfully led you upon the right way?"
48379	Do you not know that he who lifts up his hand against his father or mother stands near his own grave?"
48379	Do you not recognize me, holy angel?
48379	Do you not see that he can not protect himself against your mischief, because he is weak?
48379	Do you really think I''ll suffer you thus to impose upon my son, and not punish you for it?
48379	Dost thou not know that it must be a very sad thing for me to be forced to call a thief father?
48379	Had you not better come in, my child?"
48379	Hast thou really seen Father Pommer this very evening putting his hand into the pocket of the red- faced soldier, and stealing his purse from it?
48379	Have we loved him solely because he made us happy, and not for his own sweet sake?
48379	Have you a passport and a certificate from your home?"
48379	Have you at least hid that?"
48379	Have you quite forgotten me, Minister Arnoldi?
48379	He endeavored to conceal the depth of his inward emotion, and cried out:"What is higher and holier in the world than a mother''s love?"
48379	He found himself in the once charming little cabinet; but how looked it?
48379	He grew very pale, and his voice trembled as he asked:"Are you really going away?"
48379	He sat up, and saw Maggie standing beside him, who asked him in a whisper,"Why do n''t you go to sleep?"
48379	How can the police know whether I have one child more or less?
48379	How could it be possible that you would do anything which would make your mother and sister feel sad?
48379	How could my mother find any sacrifice hard which was to be made for your sake?
48379	How is your father, Maria?
48379	I must know instantly, O''Neil, whether you are ready to pay me the ready money, the sum due upon the rent, now, or not?"
48379	If he has this time been unfortunate through his own fault, he will soon be able to retrieve his losses.--But what sad news have you still to tell us?
48379	Indeed, who knows but that, through our careful instruction and education, we might aid in saving the soul of some unfortunate orphan?"
48379	Is it bodily illness alone which has thus overcome you?"
48379	Is it not so?
48379	It do n''t pain you now, does it, love?
48379	Now how have you been able to create this internal talent, which you confess to be the first requisite?"
48379	Now, then, are you agreed?"
48379	Now, what was the name?
48379	O, what would have become of me if you had not taken pity upon me?
48379	Or what is that hot drop which has just fallen upon my hand?"
48379	She continued, rapidly:"Will you not be glad to go to Sergow, and see my Louisa, and Freddy, and William?
48379	She succeeded, however, in holding him at arm''s length from her person, while she continued to shriek:"So, so; I am a liar, am I?
48379	Stick to your needle and your fiddle: what do you know about children?
48379	Such exclamations were heard upon all sides, interrupted by the questions:"But who is he?"
48379	Suppose I were to go myself to the pastor, and tell him how it all happened?
48379	The Minister moved forward to meet her, and said sternly:"What is the meaning of this strange insolence?
48379	The boys stopped their sport for a moment; but they rapidly consulted together, and then hallooed:"What does that beggar- fellow dare to say to us?
48379	The clock- maker looked at him with undisguised pleasure, while the boy exclaimed, in grateful rapture,--"My dear, dear sir, how am I to thank you?
48379	The little man hastened to him, and said in a compassionate tone,"My brave little defender, I hope you are not much hurt?"
48379	The starry form reproachfully answered:"Am I, then, justly responsible for the evils which result from the ruined nature of man?
48379	Then he whispered to the angry flutist:"Did n''t you hear how this little chap managed the fiddle yesterday?
48379	To what happy accident do we owe this honor?"
48379	Walter had nothing at all to do with the noise and screaming of the children; so do n''t be cross to him about it, will you?"
48379	We can offer you no fitting reward; for what price would be sufficient to pay you for the benefit you have conferred upon us?
48379	What am I to do with him?
48379	What can-- what shall I do?"
48379	What has happened?
48379	What is more calculated to cultivate pride or vanity than any extraordinary gift which distinguishes man above his fellows?
48379	What is your creed?
48379	What is your name, my son?"
48379	What unexpected good fortune has brought you back so soon, and so richly laden, to our arms?"
48379	What would Doctor Heller say, were he to see you now?
48379	Where did you learn our language?"
48379	Where does he live?"
48379	Where is your ready money?
48379	Which of you began it?"
48379	Who began it?"
48379	Who should rejoice over his present good fortune more than we?
48379	Whom have you recognized?"
48379	Will you condemn my conduct?
48379	Will you not, after a few natural tears, my Christina, rejoice with us all in Walter''s good fortune?
48379	Wo n''t you step in and breakfast with me?
48379	You are a Russian, and you weep?"
48379	You know the stranger; and yet you can not tell me his name?"
48379	are you asleep?
48379	can it be possible that you do not recognize me?
48379	come here, will you?''
48379	exclaimed Theodore,"where shall I find words to thank you?
48379	fighting already?
48379	have I caught you at last?
48379	he cried, with an expression of the deepest agony in his fine face,"why do you continue to love a wretch whom the whole world has forsaken?
48379	he cried,"what do you require from me?
48379	he cried,"where shall I find words to move this heart of stone?"
48379	how am I ever to compensate you for all this?"
48379	how is it?
48379	how was it possible that I survived her death?
48379	is not that glorious?
48379	nothing at all?"
48379	said he, anxiously;"nothing has happened to my poor blind girl?"
48379	she asked, with trembling tones;"you yourself would rob me of my last hope, my only support?
48379	she continued, after a moment''s pause;"O, if he could be so, where should we seek for truth and faith among men?
48379	she cried to the dog, which had now run into the street,"my Atlas, will you not come to me?"
48379	she said, in a tone of gentle reproach,"did you not hear me call you?"
48379	she said,"why have you treated my mother so badly?
48379	sighed the boy;"what will become of me?
48379	sobbed Maggie;"but what can you do for yourself, poor boy?
48379	what does all this mean?
48379	what had I better do?
48379	what will become of us?"
48379	what''s the matter there?"
48379	will you always do what I tell you to do, and never again lie, like a little idler, upon the floor?"
48379	will you answer me?
48379	will you not grant your Ella one prayer,--only one?
42113	Am I a rebel because Zeke Lewis would not let that magistrate fine me? 42113 And did he not pay his fine at all?"
42113	And has he arrested him for it?
42113	And he knocked you down for that?
42113	And leave this beautiful place to the rebels?
42113	And now the next question is, Where is he? 42113 And so you knocked James down?"
42113	And they did have a fight sure enough?
42113	And what was the reason they did not arrest them there in the church?
42113	And what will we do if they resist us?
42113	And when they get him to New York are they going to put him in jail until that fine is paid?
42113	And you are going to take her out from under that flag whether the crew is willing or not?
42113	And you did not have any?
42113	And you would be the first to grab a rope and haul us up, I suppose? 42113 Are there any Tories around here?"
42113	Are there not plenty of boats that we could get to take us out to her?
42113	Are they going to get under way sure enough?
42113	Are we going to New York now?
42113	Are we going to take the sloop and go out and capture that schooner?
42113	Are you all Tories? 42113 Are you all ready, Zeke?"
42113	Are you all ready?
42113	Are you going to help take those fellows out of the church? 42113 Are you not hurt a bit?"
42113	Are you one of those who are going to capture that schooner?
42113	Are you speaking of Caleb Young?
42113	Are you working for that man? 42113 Bussin''on it, what do you mean?"
42113	But if they don''t-- then what?
42113	But there must be some way out of it?
42113	But what will we do with the schooner after we get her?
42113	But would''st thou know his name Who wandered there alone? 42113 Caleb, you did not kill him?"
42113	Can you make her out?
42113	Did n''t I say he would open the door?
42113	Did n''t, hey? 42113 Did one of you men dare to draw a weapon on him?"
42113	Did you know that I was going off to New York?
42113	Did you shoot that old flint- lock of yours?
42113	Did you tell him about Caleb?
42113	Do n''t I know that? 42113 Do n''t I know that?"
42113	Do n''t you know that they do not talk when Tories are around? 42113 Do n''t you see James Howard over there?"
42113	Do n''t you wish you were there?
42113	Do you all surrender? 42113 Do you believe that they will make an attack on her?"
42113	Do you believe you can put him under lock and key for hitting me?
42113	Do you expect the Britishers up here to- night?
42113	Do you hear?
42113	Do you know that you have given me something hard to do? 42113 Do you know the boatswain?"
42113	Do you mean to arrest me?
42113	Do you mean to say that you gave up to Caleb and that he struck you only once?
42113	Do you mean to say that you killed as many of them as they did of you?
42113	Do you see that, Zeke?
42113	Do you think there is no body hurt but yourself? 42113 Do you think you can do it?"
42113	Do you think you can hit one of those Britishers working about that gun? 42113 Do you think your mother will let you go on this vessel?"
42113	Do you treat all your prisoners this way, captain?
42113	Do you want my men to arrest him?
42113	Do you want to make out a complaint against him? 42113 Do you want to seize the schooner?"
42113	Do you want to send Caleb off to New York?
42113	Does it mean that all you rebels are to go down there? 42113 Does that mean me?"
42113	Eh? 42113 Enoch, will you let me go ashore?"
42113	Enoch,said the captain, after thinking a moment,"have you had anything to eat?"
42113	For doing my duty?
42113	Get what?
42113	Has my boy been here to- night?
42113	Has that affair of Lexington got up here?
42113	Have we got to fight the King, sure enough?
42113	Have you got anything more to tell about it?
42113	Have you got through with your business here?
42113	Have you heard anything about Caleb?
42113	Have you not seen anything of him?
42113	He ai n''t got no money, ai n''t he? 42113 Here, here, what''s this?"
42113	How about Caleb?
42113	How did Caleb get the fine that the judge imposed upon him?
42113	How do you know that?
42113	How long has this thing been going on?
42113	How many men did you have on each side?
42113	How many of the men were killed and wounded on your side?
42113	How many of them did you kill?
42113	How many of you did they kill when they opened fire on you?
42113	How much are you going to get for them?
42113	I declare, who would have thought there was so much in Zeke?
42113	I did it, Cap, did n''t I?
42113	I guess you have got some powder, have n''t you?
42113	I tell you the regulars fought, did they not? 42113 I wonder if they are going to fire on the village?"
42113	If she does, I wonder what will become of my mother? 42113 If the officer wanted me, why did he not come up to the house and arrest me?"
42113	Is he all right?
42113	It is awful heavy, is it not?
42113	It would be all right if we could do it; but suppose we should fail? 42113 Let me go to fight against tyranny?
42113	No; but when we take the prizes what will we do with them?
42113	Now do n''t you wish you had gone back my way?
42113	Now have I got to stand that?
42113	Now what am I going to do?
42113	Now who in the world can account for that?
42113	Now, Enoch, where is he?
42113	Now, Zeke, is not that going pretty far?
42113	Now, are these constables''tracks or Tories''tracks?
42113	Oh, Zeke, is it you? 42113 Oh, who shall know the might Of the words he uttered there?
42113	Oh, you do, do you?
42113	Say, Zeke, what was it that the captain had to say to you?
42113	Sick?
42113	That sloop had no cannon, and how could she be supposed to go into a fight with an armed vessel? 42113 The spirit that animated those fellows at Lexington has got up here, has it not?
42113	The young rebel strikes an awful whack, does he not? 42113 There''s what?"
42113	They did not pull down their flag, did they?
42113	We are not going to let the Cross of St. George float out there alone, are we?
42113	Well, Enoch, are you one of the few who have agreed to take the Margaretta?
42113	Well, Enoch, you are here, are you not?
42113	Well, Enoch, you did not get them, did you?
42113	Well, Zeke, what do you think of this?
42113	Well, have we not got one, I would like to know?
42113	Well, what did that young rebel have to say to you?
42113	Well, what do you fellows think of that fight?
42113	Well, what do you think of it? 42113 Were you hit?"
42113	Were you not ordered to keep out of the way of that church?
42113	What are you going to do?
42113	What are your plans, Zeke? 42113 What business have you got to serve under the British flag?"
42113	What do you know about it?
42113	What do you mean by such work as that?
42113	What do you think of it?
42113	What do you want here at this time of night?
42113	What does he mean by that? 42113 What for wo n''t I?"
42113	What has he been a- doing of?
42113	What have you been doing?
42113	What is it, boy?
42113	What is she going to do?
42113	What is there to hinder you from shutting him up for three or four days? 42113 What is your hurry?"
42113	What makes you call him a rebel?
42113	What makes you think we are going to try?
42113	What shall we do with the prisoners?
42113	What should be going on at Lexington?
42113	What vessel do you mean?
42113	What was it, you rebel?
42113	What will I have to do?
42113	What would you do if the Margaretta should cut loose on us and burn the town?
42113	What''s the matter with you, Zeke?
42113	What''s to do here?
42113	What''s to do, Enoch?
42113	Wheaton, have you your flag here?
42113	Where are you going in such a hurry, anyway?
42113	Where are you going to get some help?
42113	Where are you going?
42113	Where are you going?
42113	Where away?
42113	Where do you suppose he is?
42113	Where is the mate?
42113	Where were you?
42113	Where''s the rope?
42113	Who are you looking for?
42113	Who has got the key?
42113	Who is going to take him to New York?
42113	Who is that?
42113	Who made you master of this vessel?
42113	Who''s that on the outside there?
42113	Why do n''t you go to some house and inquire?
42113	Why do n''t you let him punch you?
42113	Why do you not let him go until a proper time comes?
42113	Will you come, too?
42113	With his fist he pounded loudly upon the door, and a voice from the inside immediately asked--Who is that out there?"
42113	Yes, but where is yours, Zeke?
42113	You are going to take that schooner, are you not?
42113	You are sure your sympathies are not with her?
42113	You do n''t know where Caleb Young lives about here, do you?
42113	You do n''t think there is going to be a fight, do you?
42113	You failed, did you not?
42113	You got him, did you?
42113	You have got his hands tied, have you not?
42113	You know that, do you?
42113	You never heard of Zeke being captured yet, did you?
42113	You see the schooner''s buoy over there? 42113 You see-- what''s that?"
42113	You think you are going to get that schooner, do n''t you?
42113	You think you are smart, do n''t you?
42113	You threw some yeast at the officer, did you not?
42113	You will catch them first, will you not?
42113	You will, eh?
42113	Zeke, what are you doing with your tools here?
42113	And what is going to become of mother in the meantime?
42113	And when Caleb gets back-- he will be out before the thirty days are up----""He will, eh?
42113	At what time do you think the sloops will get loaded up?"
42113	Did you find him and turn him loose?
42113	Do you know that Caleb is on board that schooner?"
42113	Do you know where to find them?"
42113	Do you see that man alongside the schooner''s wheel?
42113	Do you see these arms?"
42113	Do you_ know_ that Captain Moore has been killed?"
42113	Enoch, where is he?"
42113	Has he come far?"
42113	Have you forgotten what the penalty for piracy is?"
42113	Have you got some relatives there?"
42113	How did the argument begin in the first place?"
42113	How is he going to get out?"
42113	How many men will you want to guard the sloop on the way in?"
42113	How many of them were hit on their side?"
42113	I am all dirt, I suppose?"
42113	I did not say anything wrong while I was talking to him, did I?"
42113	If I can catch him outside the house all would be well; but suppose I should have to go in after him?
42113	If that was Captain Moore he would have his uniform on, would he not?"
42113	If you could prove that he tried to kill James, why then----""How do we know that he did not try to kill him?"
42113	If you hear that cheer sounded to- night you will be on hand, wo n''t you?"
42113	In answer to the question,"What schooner is that?"
42113	Is it loaded?"
42113	Must we stand by and let those rebels run things to suit themselves?"
42113	None of the men knew what there was pending, and one of them inquired, as he moved over to Wheaton''s side--"What''s up?"
42113	Now what are we going to do?
42113	Now which one of you is it?"
42113	Now, Enoch, have you got some powder?
42113	Now, captain, what are we going to do with these vessels?
42113	Now, father, what am I going to do about it?
42113	Of course you boys are going?"
42113	She guessed he was down at Crosby''s house; but what did they want to arrest him for?
42113	That does not look as though he felt very kindly toward us, does it?"
42113	That magistrate has arrested him for not paying his fine, but where is he?
42113	The fate of nations that was turn''d By the fervor of his prayer?
42113	Then he will not have to go to New York to pay his fine?"
42113	Then what will happen?"
42113	There are plenty of ships going by that are loaded up with stores for the King, and what is there to hinder our going out and capturing some of them?"
42113	They must have hit some of you, of course?"
42113	Thinking to avoid the further effusion of blood by prolonging the fighting Captain O''Brien called out--"Do you surrender?"
42113	Was that he standing on the rail waving his hat to us?"
42113	We sent the bullets around her pretty lively, did we not?"
42113	What are you going to do?
42113	What did you do then?"
42113	What had the messenger to communicate that had incited such a feeling among those who listened to him?
42113	What has he been doing now?"
42113	What is the reason we can not capture her?"
42113	What is the use of the Margaretta here?"
42113	What was the reason you did not propose it yourself, Wheaton?"
42113	What were those fellows talking about that were gathered on the corner so long?
42113	What would I do if that fellow was in a New York jail?
42113	When do you propose to take the schooner?"
42113	Where are the rest of you?"
42113	Where is it?"
42113	Where was Zeb Short?
42113	Who would have thought that our men would have fought so desperately to accomplish an object?
42113	Why can I not escape?"
42113	Why did n''t you tell me who you were?"
42113	Why did you not arrest Zeke when he started to move away with that boy?"
42113	Why did you not tell me?"
42113	Why do n''t you disperse, you rebels?"
42113	Why do n''t you go and get the key?"
42113	Why do n''t you say that you are glad to see me?"
42113	Would not he make a scattering among them before the sun set?
42113	You know the boy when you see him?"
42113	You say your wife has not had anything to eat?"
42113	You will be on hand when you hear that cheer?"
42113	you have come with an old flint- lock, have you?"
43144	''As you found''i m whom you loves, mum?
43144	''Ave you any more o''that money?
43144	''Ow I lives? 43144 ''Ow can I pay you, Janey?"
43144	''Ow soon is''ee like to walk in, ma''am?
43144	''Zactly wot I ses?
43144	A purse full o''money?
43144	Ai n''t kings and queens the same?
43144	Ai n''t this yer bed, mum?
43144	Ai n''t''ee a mate worth''avin''?
43144	Ai n''t''ee just''ungry?
43144	And am I keepin''the little''un out o''it, mum?
43144	And ef''ee''adn''t, would I bring''i m to Maxey? 43144 And have you come alone?"
43144	And he thought, why should he not go back again? 43144 And is he a comin''back any day, ma''am?
43144	And shall I see the Queen?
43144	And why not, little sweetheart?
43144	And will God give me a good time in that place?
43144	And you wo n''t come back no more?
43144	And you''ll break orf wid Jenks, and be his pardener no more?
43144	And you''ll give back the purse and bob to Jenks, and tell''i m yer''ll''ave no more to do wid''is way?
43144	And` Sing Glory,''wot''s that?
43144	Any cases of interest coming on to- day?
43144	Are these the watch and purse?
43144	Are you glad, Flo?
43144	Are you quite sartin as she ai n''t turnin''round in''er corfin, and cryin''?
43144	Are you quite sure?
43144	Are you sure?
43144	Are you waiting for your mother, my dear?
43144	Arter supper?
43144	Be hearls the biggest swells?
43144	Be yer werry tired, mother?
43144	But please, mum,said Flo,"does yer know about Dick?"
43144	But wot about the meat and taters?
43144	But you has n''t no lad comin''back fur that''ere jacket, ma''am?
43144	But, Flo,after a long pause,"is you_ sure_ as mother is n''t ris from her grave?"
43144	But-- what had happened?
43144	By the way, did you notice Annie, my little servant?
43144	Come, that''s werry fine,said the man addressed as Maxey;"but''ow is it, you young willan, you dares to insinniwate as_ I_''ave dog- fights?
43144	Darrell, do you know the nature of an oath?
43144	Did he tell you why?
43144	Did they see you?
43144	Did you speak to me, darling?
43144	Do you know about God?
43144	Do you know how you are to learn?
43144	Do you know who God is? 43144 Do you live together-- you and your brother and Jenks?"
43144	Do you remember what I said to you when first I asked you to be my servant?
43144	Do you want to get well very much, Flo?
43144	Does n''t you think that it''ud be better fur the little baby to be up there in the Gold Streets?
43144	Does this plan suit you, Flo? 43144 Ef you please, ma''am,"she said,"''tis better fur me to know how much longer am I to have the loan of your bed, ma''am?"
43144	Eh?
43144	Father''ave beat me hawful; may I come down and set by yer a bit?
43144	Flo, shall I give you God''s message?
43144	Have you a father and mother?
43144	Have you no idea, child? 43144 He does-- does he?
43144	How can I tell?
43144	How does yer dare say as I''av''n''t a mother? 43144 How much did your purse contain, and what kind of purse was it?"
43144	How much''ull he give us, Jenks?
43144	How old is the little girl?
43144	I say, Flo, would yer like somethink_ real_, not an ony s''pose?
43144	I''m a thief,he said without stirring;"you wo n''t let in a thief?"
43144	Is mother in the room, Flo?
43144	Is queens the biggest of all swells?
43144	Is there blue, and yaller, and red, and majinta dresses in them''ere winders, Dick? 43144 Is this the first time you have been here?"
43144	Is you dying to- night, mother?
43144	Is you in the small- dolls, or the Aunt Sally, or the clothes''brusher''s, or the shoe- blacker''s line, mum?
43144	Is you up to a bit o''''joyment this''ere blessed minit, Flo?
43144	Is your mistress at home, Annie?
43144	Janey?
43144	May I come again?
43144	May I come down, Flo?
43144	Mr Vernon means, what do you do to earn money?
43144	Mrs Jenks, ma''am, is you fond of Scamp?
43144	No, but_ would_ you, Jenks?
43144	No, no, Dick; wot makes you say that? 43144 No,"said Flo;"wot is it?"
43144	Now, little girl, what is your name?
43144	Now, my Lady Countess, the hearl''s wife, which shall it be? 43144 Oh dear,"said the other child rather patronisingly,"does n''t you know,` Our-- Father-- chart--''eaven''?
43144	Or do n''t you want to come and get some breakfast?
43144	Please is the Queen coming?
43144	Please, ma''am,she said presently,"wot am I to call yer?"
43144	Please, mum,said Flo, suddenly starting to her feet, and remembering that she was very hungry,"may I go wid you and''ave some breakfast?
43144	S''pose as Scamp beats Maxey''s young''un?
43144	Shall I sing it for you?
43144	Shall we take orf the dawg now, or in the mornin''?
43144	Suppose the Lord hath forgotten to be gracious?
43144	Tell me now, what do you know about Dick? 43144 The people, they was pressing hevery way, and the folks was cheerin'', wen-- hall on a sudden--""Well?"
43144	Then she do n''t know, Flo?
43144	Then why did you wake me, Jenks? 43144 Then, Mrs Jenks, may be yer''d like fur to keep Scamp?"
43144	To be dead, Janey, and''avin''a good time?
43144	To be my little servant?
43144	To live up in the gold streets wid Himself?
43144	Two, Miss Mary?
43144	Was the best robe, a jacket and trousers and little weskit, ma''am?
43144	Well, that is right-- What''s in a name? 43144 Well?"
43144	Wen''is best robe is ready, ma''am?
43144	Were you with your brother and the other prisoner?
43144	What are they called?
43144	What do you know about Eve?
43144	What do you want it for, dearie?
43144	What is that, darling?
43144	What things?
43144	What were they doing? 43144 Where were you at the time of the Robbery?"
43144	Where''ll you be to- morrer, then, mother?
43144	Which of the two is your brother?
43144	Which should you like best?
43144	Who is God?
43144	Who is God?
43144	Who is Scamp?
43144	Who sent you?
43144	Why does you say that?
43144	Why not at once?
43144	Why, wot hever ails you, young''un? 43144 Why?"
43144	Will Maxey know which is_ hour_ cellar wid the door shut?
43144	Will you bring me to see it, Jenks?
43144	Will you tell us precisely what your purse contained, and describe its appearance?
43144	Wot ails the young''un?
43144	Wot is it, Jenks? 43144 Wot''s glory?"
43144	Wot''s the message, mum?
43144	Wot''s''is name, ma''am?
43144	Wot''s` Read and Pray,''Janey?
43144	Wot''s` read and pray''?
43144	Wot?
43144	Would you let in your own lad?
43144	You are going to Wandsworth in the morning-- may I come with you?
43144	You was fond of poor Jenks?
43144	You wo n''t never do it again?
43144	You''ll translate the old boots and shoes wid me fur the next week?
43144	''Ow was a_ man_ in yer locked hup cellar?
43144	A bone?
43144	A masterpiece of art it was-- of art, I say?
43144	And if only by stealing they could taste roast goose, was it very wrong, was it wrong at all to steal?
43144	And what''s the name of the big fellow?
43144	Are you willing when the time comes to try to be a faithful little servant to any master or mistress you may be with?"
43144	Besides, even if she could write, would she?
43144	Better''n wittles, eh?"
43144	But must they both go out into the world again?
43144	But the question was not, would he go, but should she take him?
43144	But you''re better, ai n''t you, dearie?"
43144	Come, that''s lettin yer off cheap, ai n''t it?"
43144	Could it be from Dick?
43144	Dick, who was also in prison, able to write to another boy?
43144	Did he lose it?
43144	Did they know that?
43144	Did yer foller''i m, Janey?"
43144	Do n''t his heavenly Father and his blessed Saviour care more fur the lad than I do?
43144	Do we blame them for their social standing?
43144	Do you know them?"
43144	Do you know what that means, my child?"
43144	Does n''t you know as dog- fight''s''gainst the law of the land?
43144	Does your brother translate also, Darrell?"
43144	Had any nourishment been ever poured down that baby''s throat?
43144	Had she ever seen the Queen?
43144	Had she forgotten Jenks?
43144	Had she, who could do so little for him, any right to take him?
43144	How did you spend your time on the Derby Day?"
43144	How do the characters in this little story fare now?
43144	How had she got here?
43144	How was it that in returning from his interview with Maxey his resolutions to do right wavered more and more?
43144	How was that supper bought?
43144	I say, worn''t they jist prime?"
43144	I ses, Flo, would you like to take''i m''ome?"
43144	If Dick_ could_"prig"something from that rich and greedy world that was letting them both starve, would it be so very wrong?
43144	If there was a good time coming, was it likely that her mother should have lived and died without ever hearing of it?
43144	If they could get money for the dog would they not be right to take it?
43144	Is it not enough?"
43144	Is you a lookin''hout o''the winder fur''i m any day?"
43144	Janey,"said Flo, with a great gasp of longing,"_ would n''t_ it be nice to be dead?"
43144	Just then another hand was laid on her shoulder, and a gentle voice said--"Is anything the matter, little child?"
43144	May I ask if there is hany particular case as you is wanting to hear?"
43144	Nevertheless Dick had often passed a day from morning to night without food rather than steal-- why was that?
43144	Or suppose He did allow her to go through privations?
43144	Perhaps you saw what he did just now?"
43144	She had a story-- who has n''t?
43144	She had met with sorrow-- who has n''t?
43144	Should he go and satisfy this terrible hunger, and feel comfortable once more?
43144	Smokin''''ot roast beef and taters, or roast goose full hup to chokin''o''sage and onions?
43144	Such as they too wicked for Heaven?
43144	Suppose the lad should refuse to come back?"
43144	The great, rich people always had the best of everything, why should they not have the best of God''s time too?
43144	Then hastening to turn the conversation--"Wot was it as you took, Dick?"
43144	Then she added after a pause,"_ Mother_ knowed me age, and she said ef I lived till this month( ai n''t this month June?)
43144	They had arranged the whole programme; the carriage was to drive off rapidly-- where?
43144	They had heard of it of course, as what London child has not?
43144	This corroboration of her desire startled Janey into quiet, and into a subdued--"_ What_, Flo Darrell?"
43144	This was the text:"And he said, Who art thou, Lord?
43144	Was he not a boy?
43144	Was her foot broken?
43144	Was it likely, when He was down with her in the dark cellar, that He would allow her to want, or even have things very hard for her?
43144	Was it possible that Jenks was a bad boy, and that he was teaching Dick to be a bad boy?
43144	Was it possible that Jenks was not honest, and that the delicious supper they had just eaten was not honestly come by?
43144	Was she old?
43144	Was she young?
43144	Was there ever before in the records of man, a London child so outrageously ignorant as this same little Flo?
43144	Well, what then?
43144	Were''s that ere dawg?
43144	What ailed Flo?
43144	What could she give Him in return?
43144	What day was she glad to see?
43144	What do you take me for?
43144	What railed Dick?
43144	What should he bring her?
43144	What were her feelings to Jenks now, that she should show him so great a kindness?
43144	What were they saying about the Queen?
43144	Where had the money come from?
43144	Where was he?
43144	Where was she now?
43144	Which fine lady''ll yer be?
43144	Who are these boys?
43144	Who could have written to him?
43144	Who was the Queen?
43144	Why did Janey go about singing such songs as nobody could understand?
43144	Why did he not go?
43144	Why did you give him so outlandish a name?
43144	Why was this?
43144	Why?
43144	Wot does I know of such?
43144	Wot does yer say to a ghost story?"
43144	Wot''ave come o''them, mum, and wot''s to come o''Scamp and me, mum?"
43144	Wot''s` Our Father,''Janey?"
43144	Would God allow such love as His Son''s love to be trampled on and used slightingly?
43144	Would I insult Maxey''s young dawg wid an hout and hout street cur wid no good points?
43144	Would she do this, and would he go with her?
43144	Would''ee make a swell o''me, missis?"
43144	You would n''t like to see the hinside of Newgate fur bringin''this''ere dog to me fur the purpose o''fightin''another dog?
43144	You''ll never, wot hever''appins, be jail- birds-- promise me that?"
43144	_ Is_ it, Dick?"
43144	_ Who_ wrote the letter?
43144	_ is_ it the shops, and the picters, and the fine ladies?
43144	and is there lace on''em?
43144	and is there welwet and silk dresses, Dick?"
43144	and was it not one of the first laws of nature that all girls should work and all boys should play?
43144	and which of the two is Dick to begin with?"
43144	asked Flo, who by this time was very hungry;"ai n''t it nothink but another` s''pose''arter all?"
43144	bless yer silly young heyes, where''ud be yer supper ef you did?
43144	but would n''t Dick be hangry?"
43144	can I abear so big an honour?
43144	do we blame them for filling their country with vice and crime?
43144	does n''t you know?
43144	however had she got here from that cellar where she had lain so ill and unable to move?
43144	is it time fur me to begin sellin''?"
43144	is it werry jolly?"
43144	it worn''t mother come back, wor it?"
43144	pray to God-- you knows that?"
43144	said Flo;"but is it as yer do n''t find sellin''make?
43144	said Jenks eagerly;"you''d like to be bringin''carrots and heggs out o''yer pocket fur supper?
43144	said the lady more kindly than ever,"that is the important question, what is to become of you and Scamp?
43144	she said,"ai n''t this a stiflin''''ole?
43144	were''s that hawful,''owlin''dawg?"
43144	what did you see them do?"
43144	where do you live?"
43144	why did he not at once go?
43144	why should she care?
43144	wo n''t it be fun to see the bull- dawg a tearin''of''i m?
43144	you are his sister too?"
43144	you knows--`I''m glad-- I hever--''""` Saw the day''?"
8413	''Course-- I''m always down on my luck,responded Carrots, in a tone that implied,"what business is that of yours?"
8413	A bookstand, Tode?
8413	A joke, was it?
8413	A preacher, ye mean?
8413	Ai n''t he a daisy? 8413 Ai n''t there nobody to look out for ye?"
8413	Ai n''t ye had anything to eat to- day?
8413	Ai n''t ye hungry?
8413	Ai n''t ye never had no doctor, Tommy?
8413	An''ai n''t I huntin''her this blessed minute?
8413	An''ai n''t ye going to do nothin''ter that Carrots for this, neither?
8413	An''did he?
8413	An''so you cut an''run?
8413	An''was n''t ye hurt?
8413	An''yer father?
8413	And ca n''t you do anything about it?
8413	And how much of a commission would you expect?
8413	And she died?
8413	And where''s your home, Tode?
8413	And who is this?
8413	And who''s Nan-- your sister?
8413	And you had to sleep out of doors,she said;"I''m so sorry, but, if the bishop is so good, why did n''t you stay and tell him all about it, Tode?
8413	And you want my name there, too? 8413 Aunt Mary, can you put another plate here for Jim?"
8413	Become a bishop? 8413 But I do n''t see-- what other way is there''cept hittin''him a harder one''n he gives you?"
8413	But are they goin''ter stay''t your place?
8413	But what is it, Jimmy? 8413 But what ye goin''to do when some other feller cuts up rough with ye?"
8413	But where do you live?
8413	Ca n''t I bring a doctor or somebody to help you?
8413	Ca n''t I do some, too?
8413	Ca n''t you stop him, Theodore?
8413	Can I keep it, truly?
8413	Can you stay out o''school to- morrow?
8413	Carrots, what made ye play such a mean trick on Jim Hunt the other day?
8413	Carrots,began Theodore,"where do you sleep?"
8413	D''ye mean''t you''d give us away after gettin''us into it, jest ter help you out?
8413	D''ye want''em now?
8413	Depends on what?
8413	Dick''s big enough to know when to go home, ai n''t he?
8413	Did he say so?
8413	Did he try to find me, Mrs. Martin? 8413 Did n''t I tell ye I''d got the best mother in this town?"
8413	Did you ever see the lad before you picked him up yesterday?
8413	Did you never suspect that he was not deaf and dumb, as he pretended to be?
8413	Do n''t you think I want to help too?
8413	Do what-- bring you here to supper?
8413	Do you like it, Theodore?
8413	Do you mean that you love and serve the Lord Jesus, Theodore?
8413	Do you think I''ve forgotten that meal you gave Little Brother an''me?
8413	Done for? 8413 For what?"
8413	Got none-- ye mean? 8413 Had''nough?"
8413	Has she had a doctor, or anything?
8413	Have you a mother?
8413	Have you been to the stand, Jim?
8413	Have you found something else to polish up here to- day?
8413	Hev ye swiped somethin''?
8413	Home? 8413 How can you when his mother''s so good to Little Brother?"
8413	How can you?
8413	How could I?
8413	How does he take it? 8413 How long you be''n settin''here?"
8413	How would this do for your clubroom, Theodore?
8413	How''d she get hold o''ye?
8413	How''s a feller to git on in the world when his own mother''s always down on him?
8413	I once knew another Theodore who was nicknamed Tode; but, my boy, do you know what your name means?
8413	I say, Nan, w''at''s the reason you wo n''t let me pay for his milk?
8413	I say, Tode,called one,"why ai n''t ye gettin''yer papers?"
8413	I want-- Don''t you know me, Brown? 8413 Is Jim here?"
8413	Is it hurt? 8413 Is that so?"
8413	Is this the way you''tend to business when I''m gone? 8413 It''s worth while to make anybody so happy, is n''t it, Theo?"
8413	Jimmy,he said, gravely,"would n''t you be glad if somebody would lend a hand to Dick and help him make a man of himself?"
8413	Like it? 8413 Like to earn a little extra money to- morrow?"
8413	Me?
8413	Mine? 8413 Nan and Theodore, do you mean?"
8413	Nan will guess quite enough,answered the gentleman,"but, Theodore, how would you like to come here?
8413	Nan, child, you''ve not taken up the cooking again?
8413	Never see a man like him? 8413 No reg''lar place-- no home?"
8413	No, because you have the windows here and can have better air; but, Theo, do you realise how it would be if you should use this for a club- room? 8413 No, doctor,"he answered,"I do n''t think I''ve ever seen him before yesterday, but we''re friends all the same, are n''t we, my lad?"
8413	Nobody knows the janitor, but I guess lots o''folks know you, an''your name would make others sign-- don''t you see?
8413	Now,he said, coming back to the desk,"what have you to say for yourself?"
8413	Oh Theo-- what is it? 8413 Oh ca n''t you help me to hide somewhere?
8413	Oh, Theo, why not?
8413	Oh, bishop, it''s you is it? 8413 Oh, did it?"
8413	Oh, has he?
8413	Oh, wo n''t you take me to her, then? 8413 Oh, you will, will you?"
8413	Oh-- you want to see Mrs. Martin, do you? 8413 On the crossing, did you say?"
8413	Pay you? 8413 Proud-- of me?"
8413	S''pose we say ten per cent.--ten cents out of every dollar?
8413	S''pose you get awful tired layin''here all the time, do n''t ye, Tommy?
8413	S''posin''he do n''t come till next Sunday?
8413	Say, Jim, where''s Dick?
8413	Say, Jimmy, is he-- is Tode goin''to have them fellers took up?
8413	Say-- has he? 8413 Seems to me he looks kind o''peaked-- don''t he, Nan?"
8413	Sellin''papers now?
8413	She is sick?
8413	So it''s you, is it? 8413 So this is the boy, is it?
8413	So?
8413	Stand back,he cried, his voice ringing out like a trumpet,"would you let the child die in the street?"
8413	The broom in your room?
8413	The ol''woman after ye?
8413	Then read this verse for me, will you?
8413	Then''twasn''t really me you wanted to help?
8413	Theodore,he said, after talking a while,"what do you do evenings?"
8413	Think I''m a fool?
8413	Think the company will give in?
8413	This? 8413 Tode, do you want Little Brother to hook a handful of peanuts sometimes when he gets big?"
8413	Tode,she whispered,"do you know where my Dick is?"
8413	Tode? 8413 Trust you, Jimmy?
8413	W''at''s a bishop, anyhow?
8413	Wal'', what''s wanted?
8413	Well, then, is n''t it the janitor''s name that you want?
8413	Well, why do n''t you send word to him? 8413 Well-- what do_ you_ want?"
8413	Well?
8413	What ails it then?
8413	What bishop?
8413	What d''ye have yesterday?
8413	What do the fellows want? 8413 What do ye clean''em with?"
8413	What do you do Saturday nights, boy?
8413	What do you mean, Dick?
8413	What does he want?
8413	What for, Dicky?
8413	What for? 8413 What for?"
8413	What if he should n''t want us to stay?
8413	What is_ your_ name?
8413	What makes it cry? 8413 What sort o''work?"
8413	What things?
8413	What ye want ter hide for? 8413 What you goin''to do in the mornin'', Theo?"
8413	What''ll he take-- some beef?
8413	What''ll we do now?
8413	What''s all this row about?
8413	What''s current events?
8413	What''s he doin''?
8413	What''s he got to do with me or my mother?
8413	What''s he want?
8413	What''s his name? 8413 What''s his name?"
8413	What''s his name?
8413	What''s stirred''em up again-- anything new?
8413	What''s the matter with those clothes?
8413	What''s the matter? 8413 What''s the matter?
8413	What''s the row about?
8413	What''s the row?
8413	What''s the trouble, Jimmy? 8413 What''s your mother''s name?"
8413	What?
8413	What_ is_ a commission, anyhow?
8413	What_ you_ got to say?
8413	Where are they going?
8413	Where do they live?
8413	Where would I be now if somebody had n''t given me a chance, Jimmy?
8413	Where would I go?
8413	Where''s the money that was in my pocket?
8413	Where''s yer mother?
8413	Which way is it?
8413	Who are you? 8413 Who made you boss over me?"
8413	Who says I do n''t? 8413 Who''s there?"
8413	Who?
8413	Whose beat is it?
8413	Why ai n''t you in school, Jimmy?
8413	Why do n''t ye eat?
8413	Why do n''t ye scoot''round an''find her''f she''s cleared out?
8413	Why do n''t you get into some other business, Carrots?
8413	Why do n''t you go to an evening school? 8413 Why do n''t you speak?"
8413	Why in the world should the thief have put the empty pocketbook there, of all places?
8413	Why not?
8413	Why should there be any delay about it? 8413 Why''d you have to?"
8413	Why, Jimmy, what''s the matter?
8413	Why, Tode, have you forgotten that ten dollars you asked me to keep for you?
8413	Why-- where''s Nan?
8413	Wonder where I am? 8413 Would n''t it be a good plan to take Tag-- Theo''s dog-- with you?"
8413	Yes, I think so,replied Mrs. Rawson,"but now the question is-- will Nan consent to go?
8413	Yes, an''write all them letters to me, an''--an''everything?
8413	Yes, that''s''nough, ai n''t it?
8413	Yes-- what''s wanted, Tode?
8413	Yes?
8413	You Mrs. Russell''s Jack Finney?
8413	You ai n''t no common kid, be ye, Little Brother?
8413	You are coming into church with me, are n''t you?
8413	You are sick-- can''t I do something for you?
8413	You do n''t recognize him?
8413	You do n''t think he''s done for, do ye, Dick?
8413	You goin''to work again?
8413	You have promised-- whom, Theodore?
8413	You know them doughnuts you made th''other day?
8413	You know what a minister is, Tode?
8413	You mean ten per cent, on all the work that I get through you?
8413	You mean''t you''ll let me run it-- alone--''thout you bossin''the job?
8413	You mind your own business, will you?
8413	You talk everything over with Mr. Scott now, do n''t you, Theo?
8413	You''ll pray with me before ye go?
8413	You''ve no father or mother?
8413	You?
8413	_ How_ did it get into your hands?
8413	After he had gone Mrs. Hunt asked, thoughtfully,"How long have you known that boy, Nan?"
8413	Ai n''t he a daisy?
8413	And can I see him now, please?"
8413	And is that all the trouble?"
8413	And you want my name on this first page?"
8413	Are you a stranger?"
8413	Are you too lazy to work, or what?"
8413	As she tied his necktie for him she looked at him with the greatest satisfaction, saying to herself,"Whoever would believe that it was the same boy?
8413	At last a voice above him said quietly,"Well, my boy, are n''t you coming to church?"
8413	At last he lifted his head and asked in a low voice,"How long?"
8413	Be here about this time, will you?"
8413	Been swipin''somethin''?"
8413	Before he had closed the door Jimmy Hunt ran across the hall calling out,"Say, Theo, where''s the baskets an''things?"
8413	But as he pushed aside the curtains, Mr. Scott saw a troubled look on his face, and asked:"What''s the matter, Theodore?"
8413	Ca n''t a chap lay off fer one day''thout all the town pitchin''inter him?
8413	Ca n''t you make''em stop, Tode?
8413	Can ye read, Tommy?"
8413	Can you come with me now and get them?"
8413	Can you do it?"
8413	Can you read?"
8413	Can you tell me, sir?"
8413	D''ye pour it down his throat?"
8413	Did Mr. Scott find ye?"
8413	Did n''t she like''em?"
8413	Did n''t you hear''bout it yesterday?"
8413	Did that Dick Hunt say so?
8413	Did you like him just as much in his home as in the church, Tode?"
8413	Did you notice''em, sir, as you came in?"
8413	Did you suppose I meant for you to travel alone with a sick baby?
8413	Do n''t I tell ye I hate everybody?"
8413	Do n''t ye show that again till I give the signal-- d''ye hear?"
8413	Do n''t you like it?"
8413	Do n''t you sleep better here, Theo?"
8413	Do n''t you think that that would have been better than coming away so without thanking him for all he had done-- or anything?"
8413	Do n''t you want to come and take supper with us, and hear what she has to say about Nan, and the little one?"
8413	Do you know any place where I can stay and work for Little Brother?"
8413	Do you s''pose''twill hurt for him to come here sometimes to see Little Brother?
8413	Do you suppose he can be deaf and dumb?"
8413	Faithful and loyal even unto death?
8413	Feel better too, do n''t you?"
8413	Finally he glanced up and remarked in a tone of surprise,"Oh, you here yet?
8413	Got a paper for me?"
8413	Hammond?"
8413	Has that measly Dick Hunt ben stuffin''ye''bout me?"
8413	Have you any clean old rags?"
8413	Have you ever been in the large front room, upstairs?"
8413	He did not eat much and he was very silent, so silent that at last she paused and said, anxiously,"You are n''t sick, are you, Theo?"
8413	He put the child down, crying out bitterly,"Oh Little Brother,_ you_ ai n''t goin''to turn against me, sure?"
8413	He studied Theo''s face for a moment, then he burst out,"What''s your game, anyhow, Tode Bryan?"
8413	He took from his pocket the little roll of money and held it out, saying in a low unsteady voice,"You send it to him-- an''tell him-- won''t you?"
8413	He would know what to do, an''where to look for the boy-- don''t you think so?"
8413	He''ll want a jacket or somethin'', wo n''t he?"
8413	How could I do all that an''be in school, I''d like to know?"
8413	How did you find out?"
8413	How much have you lost?"
8413	How would I know?"
8413	How''d you get money enough to hire this room an''fix it up so dandy?"
8413	How''d you know it so quick?"
8413	Hunt?"
8413	I find it''s awful hard to break myself of bad habits, and I do n''t s''pose you''ve ever tried to before, have you?"
8413	I hoped he would an''I had to give him a chance, Jimmy?"
8413	I''ll swear''t Carrots an''Jo here were down t''my place with me,''n''they''ll swear to it too; hey, boys?"
8413	Is it sick?"
8413	Is n''t there any way to find out where he is?"
8413	It is n''t your real name, is it?"
8413	Jimmy coloured with satisfaction at this high praise, and his delight was complete when Theodore added,"That so?
8413	Le''see, what''ll I call ye?
8413	Let me see-- his name is Jack Finney, and he is about fifteen or sixteen now, is n''t he?"
8413	Martin?"
8413	Mr. Scott turned grave, inquiring eyes on the two, as he asked:"What''s the matter, Dick?"
8413	Must you go?"
8413	Nan added,"Tode, by and by, when he gets bigger, would you want him to know that you were a thief?"
8413	Nan flushed at his tone, as she answered,"But what_ can_ I do?
8413	Nan looked up quickly, crying out joyfully,"Oh, Mrs. Rawson, are you going with us?"
8413	Nan said, then she added, thoughtfully,"Do you think the brass- cleaning will take all your time, so you ca n''t be at the stand any more?"
8413	Now clear out-- d''ye hear?"
8413	Now she said softly,"You mean-- you want to be the kind of man the bishop is, do n''t you?"
8413	Now who is this girl, that I''ve heard you mention several times-- Nan is her name?"
8413	Now, what d''ye say?
8413	Now, would you be willing to let them come here to- morrow afternoon?
8413	Oh, Mrs. Hunt, where_ do_ you suppose he is?"
8413	Oh, Theo, where did you get''em all?"
8413	Ol''woman would n''t be likely ter go there, would she?"
8413	On the landing he met Jimmy Hunt, who called out:"Hi-- o, Tode, where ye been all night?
8413	One day Tode inquired curiously,"What d''ye call me bishop for?
8413	One day a woman who was selling flowers, said to him,"Say, boy, what do you do with the flowers you pick up?
8413	Presently he remarked,"What''s yer name?"
8413	Rawson?"
8413	S''pose I''m deaf?"
8413	S''pose he''s dead?"
8413	Say, Nan,"he added, wistfully,"if I quit now, ye wo nt ever let him know I used ter be-- what you said, will ye?"
8413	Say, Theo, did you re''ely think he''d do the square thing, by you?"
8413	Say, Theo, what did make ye do it anyhow?
8413	Say, ca n''t you read this with me an''tell me how to call all these jawbreakers?"
8413	Say, d''ye wan''ter stay, ol''feller?"
8413	Say, what was the matter?
8413	Say-- you want ter try it?"
8413	Scott-- lives?"
8413	Scott?"
8413	See here, though, Jim,--have you had your breakfast?"
8413	Seem''s if my head''ll split open with all the noise,"sighed Tommy, wearily, then he brightened up as he inquired,"What d''you come for, Tode?"
8413	Shall I come next Sat''day, ma''am?"
8413	Suppose they had killed him?
8413	Tell me, dearie, did they go this way?"
8413	That do-- hey, Tag?"
8413	The boy listened attentively, then he exclaimed in a tone of dismay,"But does it mean that a feller ca n''t never strike back?"
8413	The boy''s eyes flashed angrily, as he replied,"See here, Tode Bryan-- what ye pokin''yer nose int''my business for, anyhow?"
8413	The housekeeper''s kind face was full of pity and sympathy as she exclaimed,"Why, my boy, did n''t you know?
8413	The room you mean?
8413	Then he added,"Look here-- what''s your real name?
8413	Then he glanced at his worn suit and tried to pull down his jacket sleeves, as he added, wistfully,"D''you think I look well enough to go there, Nan?
8413	Then he turned again to the boy and inquired,"How much is due you for cleaning the signs?"
8413	Theodore patted the rough head as he said,"Pretty lonesome, ai n''t it, old fellow?"
8413	Theodore''s heart sank, but he answered quietly,"Have n''t they been brought back?"
8413	To which of these should he carry this last rose?
8413	Tode repeated,"Do n''t ye hear?
8413	Tode wriggled uneasily as he answered gruffly,"Guess ye do n''t want none to- day, do ye?"
8413	Well, now, what are ye after?"
8413	Were not the bishop''s words ringing in his ears?
8413	What bargain are you going to make with a gentleman?"
8413	What d''ye mean, Tode?"
8413	What do you mean?"
8413	What do you think the bishop will say to all this?"
8413	What if Brown would n''t let him in, he thought, or-- what if the bishop should refuse to see him or to listen to his story?
8413	What is the matter?"
8413	What is yours?"
8413	What shall I do?"
8413	What ye hittin''me for?"
8413	What you been up to?"
8413	What''ll I scrub it with-- a broom?"
8413	What''s my part, I''d like to know?"
8413	What''s their grievance, anyhow?"
8413	What''s this?"
8413	What''s up?"
8413	What''s your name?"
8413	When it was ended, he asked,"Did you recognise either of the boys?"
8413	When the meal was ended, he leaned back in his chair, and as he looked straight into Theodore''s eyes, said slowly,"What made ye do it, Tode?"
8413	When''ll ye come again an''tell me some more letters?"
8413	Where be they?
8413	Where be they?"
8413	Where can I go?
8413	Where does he live?"
8413	Where in the world have you been all this time?"
8413	Where''ve you been?
8413	Who''d you get to run the stand, Theo?"
8413	Why borrow trouble when things were so much to his mind?
8413	Why did n''t you keep hold of him?"
8413	Why do n''t ye go?"
8413	Why do n''t ye hurry up?"
8413	Why does he call you bishop?"
8413	Why should he, when he had been born in it and had grown up knowing nothing better?
8413	Will ye take it or leave it?"
8413	Will you come into my class?"
8413	Will you go home with me now?
8413	Will you have time to do that too?"
8413	Will you step out an''see what you think?"
8413	Will you, dear?"
8413	With a bewildered air Nan dropped into a chair, saying, hesitatingly,"But how can I get ready to go to- morrow?"
8413	Would it trouble you?"
8413	You clear out-- d''ye hear?"
8413	You going to do it now?"
8413	You''re a fine specimen, are n''t you?
8413	You''ve come to ask how he is, have n''t you?"
8413	You''ve heard of him, hain''t ye?"
8413	he said,"the clothes we wear do make a great difference, do n''t they, Mrs. Martin?
8413	she questioned, and Tode answered with a laugh,"That a fact-- ye ai n''t got no place to go, have ye?"
21698	A ship- shape sort o''craft, ai n''t it? 21698 Ah, Susan, you would not rob me of my mornin''weed, would you?"
21698	Ah, just so--`one down, another come on,''--that''s your motto, ai n''t it?
21698	Ah, to be sure, well-- let me see, what was it? 21698 Ai n''t it fun?"
21698	Ai n''t it splendid, sir?
21698	Am I not right Professor?
21698	An''what''s nevy?
21698	And Mrs Stoutley?
21698	And did Willie send this to me, dear boy?
21698	And do you know_ this_ letter?
21698	And is Mr Lumbard in love with any one?
21698	And is n''t it equally wrong for you to have a hungering and thirsting after_ my_ cash?
21698	And pray, for what purpose?
21698	And the other cheruphim, Willum,said the sailor,"what of him?"
21698	And will you let me sit up and watch here tonight?
21698	And_ round_ buttons, too,he said, indignantly;"what on earth was the use of making round buttons when flat ones had been invented?
21698	Are the roads difficult?
21698	Are the young ladies going?
21698	Awk''ard? 21698 Ay, that''s the pint, Professor,"said the Captain, nodding,"_ how_ do they flow, bein''made of hard and brittle ice?"
21698	Ay, there''s the rub,exclaimed Lewis;"what say you to that?"
21698	But I say, Professor, are you spliced?
21698	But do n''t you think it weakens your influence on occasions when nothing but strong language will serve? 21698 But how descend?"
21698	But now, tell me, where are they talking of going to- day?
21698	But we can see, ma''am, by lookin''at it, that it_ do n''t_ flow; ca n''t we, ma''am?
21698	But what if a fire should break out?
21698	But why not start at once?
21698	But you have not yet told me, ladies,said Lewis, as they resumed their walk,"what has induced you to indulge in so early a ramble to- day?"
21698	By the way, Doctor,he said carelessly,"were you ever in love?"
21698	Can it be,he thought,"that this poor fellow is really what they say, a half- crazed gold- hunter?
21698	Can ladies go?
21698	Can you not imagine,said Nita,"that it is the love of Nature?"
21698	Capital, is n''t it?
21698	Captain Wopper,she suddenly exclaimed, looking up and drawing a note from her pocket,"do you know this?"
21698	Certainly, my boy; but why do you come to me? 21698 Come, Captain, have you no remark to make by way of inspiring a little hope?"
21698	Coorious-- eh?
21698	Could n''t be better; could it?
21698	Could n''t we try a long shot?
21698	Could she bear movin''to- morrow, a mile or so?
21698	D''ee hear that?
21698	D''you know where they have gone to, mother?
21698	D''you mean French people?
21698	D''you see anything curious, Captain?
21698	D''you think she is near her end, doctor?
21698	Did he lose his money to_ you_?
21698	Did they leave any address-- a_ poste restante_--anywhere, or any clew whatever as to their whereabouts?
21698	Did you ever hear of the diamond and gold fields of London, Miss Gray?
21698	Did you ever see anything like that before Emma?
21698	Did you give it him, ma''am?
21698	Do n''t you think the day will keep up?
21698	Do you expect to complete your measurements to- day?
21698	Do you see anything, Le Croix?
21698	Do you, my lad? 21698 Does no one know where to find him?"
21698	Eh? 21698 Flows, ma''am?"
21698	For money,assented the youth;"what have you to say against it?"
21698	For money?
21698	From William,exclaimed the old woman, eagerly;"why, when did you get it?
21698	Gold?
21698	Gold?
21698	Had he left any children?
21698	Had we not better tie ourselves together before attempting it?
21698	Has she any friends?
21698	Has the theory of regelation been put to the proof?
21698	Have they not already been put to her, and satisfactorily answered some time ago?
21698	Have you been asleep too?
21698	Have you ever done such work before?
21698	Have you sought much for it?
21698	Have you? 21698 How much may it be worth, Mr Wopper?"
21698	How much would it cost now?
21698	How provoking, could n''t we jump it?
21698	How you knows w''at I mean?
21698	How_ very_ impolite,said Susan,"and what did you do?"
21698	I admit nothing,retorted the other;"but now, what have you got to say to me?"
21698	I did not know that_ you_ were to be here, Netta?
21698	I fear you will find this rather severe?
21698	I not see it; where is the sunshine?
21698	I say, Professor, do''ee mean to tell me that the whole of that there Mairdy- glass is movin''?
21698	I thought you said last night that weather never affected you?
21698	I want to know if you think you could behave yourself if you was to try?
21698	Ignore it? 21698 In whose arms?
21698	Indeed?
21698	Indeed?
21698	Indeed?
21698	Is Nita unwell, Emma?
21698	Is it possible,said Emma, as she gazed at the rugged and riven mass of solid ice before her,"that a glacier really_ flows_?"
21698	Is my uncle_ very_ poor?
21698	Is n''t it provoking?
21698	Is she any better to- night, sir?
21698	Is that you, Cappen?
21698	Is that your sole occupation?
21698	Is the Professor''s request reasonable?
21698	Is the place picturesque as well as dangerous?
21698	Is there not danger in being so close to such places?
21698	Kind messages for me,repeated Lewis, in a tone of bitterness,"what sort of messages?"
21698	Know''s of it? 21698 Lost yer bearin''s, capp''n?"
21698	Lost your bearin''s, Antoine?
21698	Low? 21698 May I join you in this after- portion of the day''s work?"
21698	May I keep this?
21698	May I stay beside her?
21698	Mother,he said, earnestly,"you do n''t feel easy under this breeze,''cause why?
21698	My dear fellow,returned Lawrence,"have you no such thing as gratitude in your composition?"
21698	Never; I have seen sunrises and sunsets in many parts of our own land, but nothing at all like that; what_ can_ be the cause of it?
21698	Nita said nothing about writing to you, did she?
21698	No, Monsieur,replied Le Croix, quietly, as he shook the snow from his garments--"And you?"
21698	No?
21698	Not a bad notion, mother; but what if Dr Lawrence, after gettin''the money, did n''t want to marry Miss Gray?
21698	Not done anything wicked, I hope?
21698	Not hurt, I hope?
21698	Nothin''for you an''me to do,said Gillie to the artist;"p''r''aps we''d better go and draw-- eh?"
21698	Now, Madame,said Captain Wopper,"are you convinced?"
21698	Now, do come with us, Captain Wopper,he said;"it will be such fun, and we should all enjoy you_ so_ much-- wouldn''t we, Emma?"
21698	Now, mother, what d''ee think o''that?
21698	Now, old girl, is it to be?
21698	Now,said Lewis when he had finished,"are you satisfied?
21698	Now,said she,"what do you mean by sayin''that this is a curious world?
21698	Now,said the latter,"did you ever have a Turkish bath?"
21698	O, Roby? 21698 Of course it do n''t, but that ca n''t be helped, you know-- can it, sir?
21698	Oh, I see; you mean the Glacier des Bois?
21698	One of the what, ma''am?
21698	P.S.--You ai n''t comin''back soon-- are you?
21698	Professor,said Nita, half- turning her back on the afflicted artist,"how, when, and where be all this ice formed?"
21698	Raither spoiled your drawin'', though, ai n''t it, sir?
21698	Rather a wet place, ma''am; ai n''t it?
21698	Rather low in the roof, however, do n''t you think?
21698	Secondly, ma''am, can you tell me where Willum''s sister- in- law lives,-- Mrs Stout,_ alias_ Stoutley?
21698	Shall I find her in her own room?
21698	Silence, you booby!--Well, boy, what does it suggest to_ you_?
21698	Slept well, old girl?
21698	So I have; dear me, what is it?
21698	So, then, you know him?
21698	Spliced?
21698	Sunshine?
21698	That was a narrow escape, Le Croix?
21698	That''s not very curious is it?
21698	There''s nobody else up, is there?
21698	To a tee?
21698	Undoubtedly; but why ask such a question of me?
21698	W''y do I think so?
21698	W''y do n''t you do it quickly, then?
21698	W''y, mother,cried the small boy-- who answered to the name of Gillie--"don''t you see I''m engaged?
21698	W''y, what''s the matter with you, boy?
21698	W''y-- ye- es, it''s Willum''s, ai n''t it?
21698	Was he the worse of liquor at the time?
21698	Well, booby, what have_ you_ got to say to it?
21698	Well, mother,said Captain Wopper,"now that I''ve given you a full, true, an''partikler account of Switzerland, what d''ee think of it?"
21698	Well, what then? 21698 Well, what then?"
21698	Well, where was I?
21698	Were you ever troubled with that complaint, Captain Wopper?
21698	What about the door- key, mother?--you''ve no objection to my calling you mother, have you?
21698	What are those curious things?
21698	What are yonder curious things?
21698	What are you staring at?
21698	What baby?
21698	What can the imp be up to?
21698	What can the youngster mean? 21698 What d''you mean by interrupting me?"
21698	What is he used for?
21698	What is it-- a crow?
21698	What is the nature of the case?
21698	What is this?
21698	What is to be done?
21698	What may it be worth, now?
21698	What may the Jardang be?
21698	What may the pint be?
21698	What number, sir?
21698	What sort of a ingine, my lad?
21698	What sort of an outside- in fashion is that, Slingsby?
21698	What was that?
21698	What''s a page, lad?
21698	What''s that you say about expenses, cousin?
21698	What''s the matter?
21698	What''s to be done?
21698	What''s wrong?
21698	What, then, shall we do?
21698	What_ do_ you refer to, Doctor Tough?
21698	Where shall we dig?
21698	Where?
21698	Which is the warning,asked Slingsby,"the gleam of sunshine or the eagle?"
21698	Which, the view or the victuals?
21698	Who is it that has touched the springs of your liberality? 21698 Who said that I was fond of it?"
21698	Why are you so fond of gold, Le Croix?
21698	Why do n''t you show a light then,retorted the Captain,"or blow your steam- whistle, in such a dark hole?
21698	Why do you think so?
21698	Why do you want it?
21698	Why does he think so?
21698	Why not cross and let Emma see how we manage by cutting steps in the ice?
21698	Why, Lawrence,said Lewis,"did n''t they tell us that we could see the top of Mont Blanc from Chamouni?"
21698	Why, look here,said he,"you go and starve yourself, and deny yourself all sorts of little comforts-- what then?
21698	Will you take me as a lodger, for better and for worse? 21698 Will you try?"
21698	Wot sort o''copper?
21698	Yes I do; an''how d''ee think they spell the name o''that feller Laycrwa?
21698	Yes, but_ how_ do they flow, being so brittle?
21698	Yes, it''s coorious, ai n''t it, sir,said Gillie,"an''at other times everything seems to go right-- don''t it, sir?"
21698	Yes,said the Captain, meditatively,"I''ve got my eye--""Your weather eye?"
21698	You are an impudent little thing,retorted Susan, with a laugh;"but tell me, what do you find so curious about the people up- stairs?"
21698	You are right,said Emma;"were you not present last night when we discussed our plans for to- day?"
21698	You are well acquainted with it, doubtless?
21698	You did n''t expect a thousand- pound note, did you?
21698	You do n''t mean to say that you''re agoing to go under that cliff?
21698	You do n''t mean to tell me,he said slowly,"that you gamble?"
21698	You gave him, meanin''Willum, nothing else, I suppose?
21698	You have n''t a spare room here, have you?
21698	You have n''t got''em, have you?
21698	You''ll have to show, Monsieur, some of your mountaineer skill here?
21698	You''ve no objection to my taking a look, have you?
21698	You? 21698 You_ do n''t_ mean it?"
21698	Your grandchild?
21698	Your object, then, is to verify, not to discover?
21698	_ What_ does not move?
21698	Again Mrs Roby admitted the charge, and demanded to know,"what then?"
21698	Ai n''t I your-- your-- husband''s brother''s buzzum friend-- Willum''s old chum an''messmate?
21698	Ai n''t you convinced?"
21698	And the Captain,--how would_ he_ have conducted himself in the circumstances?
21698	And who can tell what a terrible yet hopeful war is going on within that care- worn, sin- worn man?
21698	Another wing, if you please-- ah, finished?
21698	Are you to be trusted?"
21698	But are you really in earnest about my going abroad?"
21698	But how do you come to know all this, sir, and why do you ask?"
21698	But tell me, Susan, is_ your_ fair buzzum free from the-- the tender-- you know what?"
21698	But what about the key of the door, mother?
21698	But, I say, Gillie,_ was n''t_ it a big''un?
21698	By the way, can you lend me ten pounds just now, mother?"
21698	By the way, where is Miss Gray?"
21698	Can you find such an article?"
21698	Can you recommend one?"
21698	Can you tell me where he lives?"
21698	Can you, Captain Wopper?"
21698	Come, dux( to Slingsby, who happened to stand at the head of the line), tell me, sir, what does it suggest?"
21698	D''ee hear?"
21698	D''you happen to know her?"
21698	D''you mean gone from Chamouni, mother?"
21698	D''you think you could recommend a page?"
21698	Did n''t I hear that_ he_ broke his arm coming up his own stair?
21698	Did she send for me?
21698	Did she tell you what I am?"
21698	Did you ever look steadily at the Count, Susan?"
21698	Did you ever visit the poor, Mrs Stoutley?"
21698	Did you find a doctor?"
21698	Do n''t you agree with me, Count?"
21698	Do n''t you think that the free and easy, quiet look of our guide and porters indicates that such work looks more dangerous than it really is?"
21698	Do you mean that he tried to shoot himself?"
21698	Do you refer to this part of it, or to the whole of it?"
21698	Do you see them?"
21698	Do you think this a wise step?"
21698	Do you want proof?
21698	Does Monsieur intend to make a divergence to the Col de Balme?"
21698	Fitted, did I say?
21698	Gillie, you powder- monkey, where are my shoes?"
21698	Have I not been playing billiards every night nearly since I came here, despite Captain Wopper''s warnings and the lesson I got from poor Leven?
21698	Have you got a cap?"
21698	He never wrote you very long ones, ma''am, I believe?"
21698	He''s mountain- mad-- mad as a Swiss March hare, if not madder-- By the way, Susan, wot d''ee think o''the French?"
21698	Help her?
21698	How could I refuse him?
21698	How did it ever get up there?"
21698	How, then, did you escape?"
21698	How_ can_ you talk of such dismal things to a patient?
21698	I hope I did n''t frighten''ee?"
21698	I say, capp''n, wot''s this?"
21698	I wonder why that queer careworn look comes over her angel face when she hears me say that I''ve been having a game of billiards?
21698	I''ve got neither wife nor chick, as you know, an''so, wot I means to do is to give the bulk of it to them that I love while I''m alive-- d''ee see?''
21698	I''ve had such a queer dream, d''you know?"
21698	If it moves, or if it do n''t move, wot''s the odds, so long as yer''appy?
21698	If she had n''t got you she''d have got another, and that would have been a coincidence to_ him_, d''ee see?
21698	If the ice is six feet, or six hundred feet thick, what then?
21698	Is he alive?"
21698	Is it necessary, we again ask, to detail all this?
21698	Is it true?"
21698	Is n''t betting gambling?"
21698	Is n''t it wrong for me to have a longing desire and itching fingers to lay hold of_ your_ cash?"
21698	Is n''t that a grand idea?"
21698	Is she very ill?
21698	Is that true?"
21698	Is the Col de Balme worth going out of one''s way to see?"
21698	Is the person a man or a woman?"
21698	It might disagree with her, d''ye see?"
21698	It would n''t be a bad joke to buy it-- eh?"
21698	Lewis drew them out with alacrity, and laughingly asked,"how many?"
21698	May I ask, ma''am, what became of these two cheruphims, as you''ve very properly named''em?"
21698	Miss Gray, shall I assist you to a-- no?
21698	Miss, is anything wrong?"
21698	Mrs Roby?"
21698	Mrs White is up to the elbows in soap- suds, taking at least ocular and vocal charge of the babe in the mud, and her husband is--"drunk, as usual?"
21698	My time at Chamouni is short; will you permit me, on arriving at the Mer de Glace, to prosecute my inquiries?
21698	Need we say that Captain Wopper stuck to Mrs Roby and the"new cabin"to the last?
21698	Need we say that Emma and Nita were pattern wives?
21698	No doubt he is very kind to her in public, but may there not be a very different state of things behind the scenes?"
21698	Not the family of poor Le Croix?"
21698	Now the question is,"continued the Captain, looking seriously at the kettle with the defiant spout,"what am I to advise Willum to do?"
21698	Now then w''ot d''you want to know?"
21698	Now, Lawrence,"continued Lewis,"what should we do?
21698	Now, in the third place, where am I to find a lodging?"
21698	Now, you promise to do this for me?''
21698	Only, please, do n''t mention it among your friends, as it would p''raps lower their opinion of you, d''you see?
21698	Perhaps, Mr Lewis, you''ll go yourself and see the poor man?"
21698	Poor Slingsby began to explain, but Nita cut him short by turning to Lewis and again demanding,"How you knows w''at I mean?"
21698	See,"he said, pointing backward to their track,"see what a lovely effect of tender blue and yellow through yonder opening--""D''you mean Gillie?"
21698	Shall we begin with an exploration of the garden?"
21698	Shall we send him back for it?"
21698	Should we accept this offer?
21698	Something like the old one, ai n''t it?"
21698	Suddenly the Professor stepped in front of the others, and, pointing to the knoll, said, with twinkling eyes--"What does it suggest?
21698	The air would be fresher for her old lungs, would n''t it?"
21698	Then what is the dinner hour?"
21698	There''s to be company, too, an''you''re to be waiter--""Stooard, you mean?"
21698	They descends the walley, does they?"
21698	They''d never see through the dodge, and would fall in love at once, perhaps-- eh?"
21698	Very particular business-- eh, lad?"
21698	W''ere''ave you bin?
21698	Was I present when the plans for the day were arranged?
21698	We could n''t,"said the Captain, looking round the room, dubiously,"ask''em to take a quiet cup of tea here with us-- eh?
21698	Well, the question is,` Guilty or not guilty?''"
21698	What d''ee think, my lad?"
21698	What do you think of Chamouni, Susan?"
21698	What does it amount to?
21698	What does it matter whether it flows six, or sixty, or six hundred feet in a day?"
21698	What is Wopper?
21698	What more would they have?"
21698	What must it be when, along with the outward toil, there is a constant fight with a raging watchful devil within?
21698	What say you?"
21698	What say''ee-- eh?"
21698	What would Lawrence have thought of it?
21698	What''s that you''ve got in your arms?"
21698	What''s to be done now, Antoine?"
21698	What''s up aloft?"
21698	Who has not experienced the almost unqualified pleasure of a walk, on a bright beautiful morning, before breakfast?
21698	Why do you doubt it, Antoine?"
21698	Why, therefore, we might ask; apply to him?
21698	Why?"
21698	Will you allow me to devote more of my attention to_ her_ than to yourself?"
21698	Will you come?"
21698	Will you give it to him in the morning?"
21698	Will you promise me, like a good fellow, to consider them?"
21698	Wo n''t you, dearest?"
21698	Would n''t you?"
21698	Would the divergence you speak of take up much time?
21698	Yet, shame on you, Lewie; ca n''t you take interest in a game for its own sake?
21698	You have doubtless heard of Captain Maury, of the United States Navy?"
21698	You know she had to git some one to go with her son, and why not you, sir, as well as any of the other young sawbones in London?
21698	You would n''t decline to take it from Willum, would you?"
21698	You''ve got more cash, Willum, than you knows what to do with, so, hand over, send me a power of attorney( is that the thing?)
21698	You''ve some regard for Willum''s wishes, ma''am?--you would n''t have me break my promises to Willum, would you?"
21698	` I do,''says he,` and when may I expect you back in Californy, Wopper?''
21698	are you appointed public prosecutor?"
21698	exclaimed Susan, with an amused glance,"and what do_ you_ think of it?"
21698	exclaimed the Captain, awaking to the fact that his answer was not relevant;"may I ax what is the particular pint that puzzles you, ma''am?"
21698	exclaimed the imp,"may I wentur''to ax, Capp''n, wot''s the effect on_ boys_?"
21698	have you never heard of a page-- a page in buttons?"
21698	how is it possible that_ you_ can tell that?"
21698	is our society not enough for Monsieur?"
21698	lecturing the Professor?"
21698	me too?"
21698	monkey, what''s wrong?"
21698	old girl, has she sprung a leak anywhere?"
21698	said Emma,"are they not?
21698	said Mrs Stoutley with a touch of sarcasm,"does Dr Lawrence intend to go?"
21698	said Susan,"who for, I wonder?"
21698	she exclaimed, throwing her arms round the Captain''s neck and kissing him,"uncle William, how_ could_ you deceive us so?"
21698	the shappo,"continued the Captain,"and so down by the glacier dez boys--""The what?"
21698	the very man I want,"exclaimed the Doctor, hastening to join them,"do you know that Miss Horetzki is ill?"
21698	well-- what you say, Mademoiselle Gray?"
21698	what did he say about us?"
21698	what?
21698	what?
21698	wot a cracker, ai n''t it just?
21729	Ai n''t it lovely?
21729	An''what right has Lord Lorrumdoddy to the thousands of acres of land he''s got?
21729	An''who''s to feed you, I wonder, doorin''them weeks? 21729 An''who''s your real father?"
21729	An''wot''ave_ you_ got to do with it?
21729	An''wot''s the difference, I should like to know? 21729 An''you calls the''osses_ bay_''osses, do you?"
21729	An''your mother?
21729	And does he know you have come here? 21729 And entertain our friends?"
21729	And the gentleman who called on you,--has he been again?
21729	And what is your name? 21729 And what shall we call it, Maria?"
21729	And where does Dr Barnardo obtain so large an amount?
21729	And why are there not a great many nurseries of that kind, papa?
21729	And with only 500 pounds a year?
21729	And, pray, what particular industry does this Miss Mac-- what did you call her?
21729	Are they dead?
21729	Are they then so violent?
21729	Are we not even to say good- morning or kiss him, mamma?
21729	Are you aware, sir,he said at last, in impressive tones,"that my son Samuel wears the blue ribbon?"
21729	Are you far from home, gentlemen?
21729	Are you sure he''s not in his room?
21729	Before we say good- morning, mamma, or after?
21729	Bless me, how did you lose your child?
21729	But are you quite sure that what you tell me is true, Giles?
21729	But suspense is apt to spoil appetite, father, is n''t it?
21729	But what of Sam?
21729	But why did you refuse so good an offer?
21729	But-- but they seem to me quite respectable and cleanly fellows, not at all like-- why, how has the change been accomplished?
21729	By the way, Mr Balls,asked the cook,"is there any chance o''that brat of a boy Bobby, as they call him, coming here?
21729	Come, Mumpy; father calls you Mumpy, does n''t he?
21729	Come, what is''t to be, old man?
21729	Could n''t we bring him out on a horse? 21729 D''ye think so, Bob?
21729	D''you happen to know how far off the nearest railway station is?
21729	D''you mean on the stones, in their night- dresses?
21729	Daddy?
21729	Did I say he came up to him, mother? 21729 Did they put you to bed and give you hot gruel?"
21729	Did you lead the same sort of life, Bob?
21729	Do I not speak the truth?
21729	Do n''t you believe me?
21729	Do n''t you think so, Mrs Larrabel?
21729	Do some people sleep in the streets?
21729	Do you mean to say that Mr Welland, who used to come down an''preach in the lodgin''-''ouses in Spitalfields''as married that sweet hangel Miss Di?
21729	Do you remember a little ragged boy who once had his leg broken by a runaway pony at the West- end-- long ago?
21729	Do you see the old man in the last box in the room, on the left- hand side, sitting alone?
21729	Do-- you-- mean-- to-- tell-- me,said Twitter, with deliberate solemnity,"that my son Samuel has not been in this office for_ two days_?"
21729	Does n''t it?
21729	Does you, my tulip?
21729	Does-- does-- he know anything about this?
21729	Excuse me,said Bob, with much of his old bluntness,"are not you Number 666?"
21729	Farm, my boy, what nonsense are you talking?
21729	For the whole twelve?
21729	Gone!--how?--lost? 21729 Have a glass, ol''feller?"
21729	Have n''t I seen our nursery on cleaning days?
21729	Have you ever studied the Bible?
21729	Have you got clasp- knives?
21729	Here, look, do you see that little spot on the ceiling?
21729	How d''you know he''s not willing?
21729	How d''you know that, lad?
21729	How did you know I''d left him?
21729	How do you know there are not many like that?
21729	How is Bobby?
21729	How much?
21729	How much?
21729	How so? 21729 How''s that?"
21729	Hurt, old fellow, eh?
21729	Hurt? 21729 I am glad you enjoy yourself so much, my young friend,"he said to Welland;"to which of the ragged schools may you belong?"
21729	I beg your pardon-- how much?
21729	I happen to be going to that district myself,he continued on returning,"what is the boy''s name?"
21729	I must work, Hetty, dear,she said,"for it will never do to make you support us all; but what am I to do with baby?
21729	I see no sign of food,said the Bible- nurse, glancing quickly round;"are you hungry?"
21729	Is Sammy down in the parlour?
21729	Is it here that the man lives who came up just now?
21729	Is it not, dear friend, that you have forsaken Him? 21729 Is it past mending, Sam?"
21729	Is it worth while going back to him?
21729	Is n''t Bobby''s letter a nice one, mother?
21729	Is n''t it a glorious day, Sam?
21729	Is n''t it beautiful?
21729	Is one of the things expected of you,asked Molly,"to have an exceedingly high estimate of yourselves?"
21729	Is that you, Ned Frog?
21729	Is the demand for them so great?
21729	Is the partikler night fixed?
21729	Is the pony killed?
21729	Is-- is the baby well?
21729	It will indeed, Hetty, and all for fourpence a day, say you?
21729	It-- it''s not too hot-- eh?
21729	Liked what, child?
21729	Listen, Dolly, you hear? 21729 Lost?"
21729	May I come in?
21729	May I come in?
21729	May he? 21729 May n''t we ask him how he liked it, mamma?"
21729	Mother, is that you? 21729 Mother,"said Bob, at last,"what about father?"
21729	Mr Merryboy, I presume?
21729	Mr Twitter is rather late to- night, I think?
21729	No home at all, boy; what do you mean? 21729 No what?
21729	No, are you in earnest, father?
21729	Not before breakfast, Bobby?
21729	Now you wo n''t tell, Hetty?
21729	Now, my lads, are you quite sure,said Mr Merryboy,"that you''ve had enough to eat?"
21729	Now,demanded Ned,"what may_ you_ want?"
21729	Of course you''ve paid the ninepence, Hetty?
21729	Oh-- ah-- precisely,said the knight, taken somewhat aback by the nature and brevity of the answer,"that of course; but I meant, how do you proceed?
21729	Please, ma''am, will you oblige me with a copper?
21729	Refused it?
21729	Shine yer boots, sir?
21729	Should reports always be wet, papa?
21729	Somebody cares a little, do n''t_ you_ think?
21729	Surely,said Sir Richard, in a low voice,"these can not be the ragged, dirty little fellows you pick up in the streets?"
21729	That''s bad, no doubt; but what then?
21729	That''s right, Stephen, look up,said Sam, who was terribly frightened,"you''re not much hurt, are you?"
21729	That_ was_ a glorious run, was n''t it, Sam?
21729	The name is familiar,returned the policeman,"but in London there are so many-- what''s his address, sir,--Roy''s Court, near Commercial Street?
21729	The very thing I was thinking of, Mariar; but do n''t it strike you it might be better that_ I_ should go to the station?
21729	Then you_ do_ believe a word of it?
21729	There''s plenty o''common lodgin''-''ouses, ai n''t there?
21729	Tim,said Bob, after the lapse of five- and- twenty minutes,"did you ever hear of such a long half- hour since you were born?"
21729	To England, Bobby?
21729	Vell, I did n''t go because of bein''axed to go, you may be sure o''that, but my little dosser, Tim Lumpy, you remember''i m? 21729 Vell, mother,''ow are ye?
21729	Vell, then, I went because I was sent for, an''wot d''ye think? 21729 Vere do I live?"
21729	Very well, ma''am,said Hetty,"when do you wish me to begin my duties?"
21729	Was it not? 21729 Was that in the court where the Frogs live?"
21729	Was that the man you were speaking of?
21729	Well, Bobby,she said, laying her hand on his shoulder,"where have you been?"
21729	Well, I say, you''re com-- comin''it raither strong, ai n''t you, young feller?
21729	Well, and what then?
21729	Well, as to whether he''s gone mad or not I ca n''t tell-- he may have changed his nature, who knows? 21729 Well, boy, why do you pause?"
21729	Well, dear,pleaded Mrs Frog,"what could I do?
21729	Well, now, are you aweer that there''s a- goin''to be a burglairy committed in this''ere quarter?
21729	Well, then, ai n''t there the casual ward? 21729 Well, then, let me see-- where was I?"
21729	Well, yes, I have a pair or two, but they have gold rims, which would be rather incongruous on the noses of poor people, do n''t you think?
21729	Wery good, Bunky,replied Sniveller,"''ow is it to be?
21729	What can this be?
21729	What can you do?
21729	What d''ee mean by that, Bob?
21729	What d''ee mean?
21729	What d''ee say to axin''our Guardian to put us both into the same sitivation?
21729	What d''ye say to a glass of beer?
21729	What do you mean by your conduct, boy?
21729	What do you mean?
21729	What doctor sent you?
21729	What have I to do with your being low? 21729 What is a casual ward, Mr Missionary?"
21729	What is a go?
21729	What is this?
21729	What is to be done?
21729	What job?
21729	What large building is that?
21729	What made you leave Ned?
21729	What man?
21729	What news, sir?
21729	What right has he, I say, to his lands? 21729 What room?"
21729	What sort of a home had you in London, Tim?
21729	What took you there?
21729	What wages is he to give you?
21729	What would you say, boys, to hear that Sir Richard Brandon, with a troop of emigrants, is going to settle somewhere in Canada?
21729	What''s the matter with ye, youngster?
21729	What''s your name?
21729	What-- what-- what''s to do_ now_, Mariar?
21729	What_ do_ you mean, girl?
21729	What_ ever_ have you got there, Sam?
21729	When do they begin?
21729	Where are they?
21729	Where are ye off to, old woman?
21729	Where are you going?
21729	Where are your boys, may I ask?
21729	Where do you live, boy? 21729 Where do you live?"
21729	Where in the world did they expect you to sleep?
21729	Where is he? 21729 Who are the` coppers?''"
21729	Who did it? 21729 Who said that?"
21729	Who''s there?
21729	Why do n''t you take it, my boy?
21729	Why not give notice?
21729	Why not, old girl?
21729	Why should I? 21729 Why, Moll, you would n''t have me wish for easy work at my time of life, would you?"
21729	Why?
21729	Will you come to my house?
21729	Wot does she mean by knockin''of''i m down?
21729	Wot, are you there yet?
21729	Wot, bin at it again, mother?
21729	Would you object to taking me through your warehouse, as if to show it to me, and allow me to look at your clerks?
21729	Would you object, sir, stopping at my house for five minutes?
21729	Yes, but how did you come to find out that he was here?
21729	Yes,--well?
21729	You and I shall go together-- wo n''t we? 21729 You could n''t eat another bite if you was to try, could you?"
21729	You do n''t mean the carridge by the fence, do you?
21729	You feel better-- stronger?
21729	You have a number of clerks, I believe?
21729	You have n''t murdered it, have you?
21729	You have not yet advertised, I think?
21729	You smell him, do you? 21729 You''ve slept well, dears, I hope?"
21729	You_ do n''t_ mean it, do you?
21729	Your name is Giles Scott, is it not?
21729	` But how do you spend the sixpence that you earn here?'' 21729 ` Why, what do you mean?''
21729	''Ow can that be?"
21729	--"I say, Jim, wot would mother say if she was here?"
21729	After all, if he can knock people down, and take people up, and keep order, what does it matter how young he is?
21729	Ai n''t I purlite now?
21729	Ai n''t it, Tim?"
21729	All unaware of what had been going on in her mother''s mind, she said, suddenly,"Mother, I''m going to a meeting to- night; will you come?"
21729	An''who sent for the doctor?
21729	And do you see that other villa-- the white one with the green veranda among the trees?
21729	And now, how is my Mita?
21729	And what do you think of Martha, my boys?"
21729	And what of our cynic?
21729	Are these my boys?"
21729	Are they not superabounding in energy?
21729	Are we never to give up swearin''''cause once we uttered a curse?
21729	Are we worse off than the unbelievers?
21729	Are you ready?"
21729	Bobby, wot''s wrong with''ee?
21729	Bobby-- where_ has_ that boy gone to?"
21729	Boys, d''ee know that the saw- mill''s come to grief?"
21729	But I say, old''ooman, d''you call Mr Merryboy father?"
21729	But what do you mean by our poor- laws bearing heavily on the aged?"
21729	But what of the fair little charioteer?
21729	But who are these that sit so gravely and busily engaged with breakfast as though they had not the prospect of another meal that year?
21729	But who, in all London, would believe that these were children who had bean picked out of the gutter?
21729	But why do ye sit there?"
21729	But will Mr Merryboy let ye go, Bobby?"
21729	But, then,--who would be left to look after London?
21729	But, you know, wot''s a cove to do ven a hangel comes to him and axes sitch rum questions?"
21729	By the way, have you done that job yet?"
21729	By the way, how came you to travel first- class?"
21729	By the way, talkin''of mothers, is it on Wednesday or Thursday that you expect_ your_ mother?"
21729	By the winder, through the door, down the chimbly, up the spout-- or wot?"
21729	Can we not educate our little ones?"
21729	Can you lead me to it, Mr Scott?"
21729	Come, let us visit some other-- Why, what are you gazing at so intently?"
21729	Come, now, what can I do for you?
21729	Could n''t we lift the poor darling in and out in half a minute?
21729	Could n''t you let me''ave a feed first?"
21729	D''ye mean to tell me you''re not actin''?"
21729	D''you see that lot of cord- wood lying tumbled about in the yard, Bob?"
21729	D''you see the creek down in the hollow yonder-- about half a mile off?"
21729	D''you want me?"
21729	Did the doctor ask a fee?"
21729	Did you think I was going away?"
21729	Do n''t it mind you of the courtin''days?"
21729	Do n''t you agree with me, Mr Welland?"
21729	Do n''t you know that you''re breaking the law by begging?"
21729	Do n''t you know them?
21729	Do n''t you see her?
21729	Do the old women receive any food on these working nights besides the pence they earn?"
21729	Do they not require the very opposite-- sedatives, and do they not find these in constant and violent muscular exercise?"
21729	Do you not believe that?"
21729	Do you suppose that a baby requires a four- post bed, and a wash- hand- stand, and a five- foot mirror?
21729	Do you think that every gent what years a coat an''pants with''oles in''em is a beggar?''
21729	Do_ they_ escape the tribulation?
21729	Does it feel_ very_ painful?
21729	Either the dear boy has met with an accident, or--""Well, Mariar, why do you pause?"
21729	Everything in this world goes by contrast, does n''t it?
21729	Excuse my asking-- are you related to Samuel Twitter of Twitter, Slime, and Company, in the city?"
21729	Father''s name Samuel-- eh?
21729	George Yard?"
21729	Glorious weather, is n''t it?"
21729	Has she told you anything about herself yet?"
21729	Have we dry timber heavy enough to mend the frame, Tim?"
21729	Have you any objection to my doing so now?
21729	Have you carried your troubles to Him?"
21729	Have you not a pair or two of disused spectacles to spare?"
21729	Have''ee got much more o''the same on''and?"
21729	He could ride that, I suppose?"
21729	How are you, mother?
21729	How can you speak so?
21729	How did you come to go near the Home of Industry at all after refusing so often to go with me?"
21729	How do you add to the general fund?"
21729	How do you come to know?"
21729	How many are going to start for Canada, to- night, papa?"
21729	I ai n''t dreamin'', am I?
21729	I dare say you''d like to go''ome, would n''t you?"
21729	I do n''t think I_ could_ retain the sitivation, cause w''y?
21729	I s''pose that''s wot they teaches you in Sunday- school at George Yard-- eh?
21729	I was mad agin''you an''your religious ways; was n''t that it?"
21729	I wish I had lots and lots of money, and then would n''t I have Cradle- Homes everywhere?"
21729	Is he expecting us?"
21729	Is it not seeing the length, breadth, height, depth, and bearing of a good thing, and being zealously affected in helping to bring it about?
21729	Is it not so, Balls?"
21729	Is n''t taking- up the special privilege of the police?"
21729	Is n''t that good?"
21729	Is n''t the place splendacious?"
21729	Is n''t there a song which says something about luck in odd numbers?"
21729	Is not the stout fellow our friend Bobby Frog, the slim one Tim Lumpy, and the girl Martha Mild?
21729	Is she not, Hetty?"
21729	Is this Bobby?"
21729	It is true I go to Scotland for an illustration, but did n''t I come to England for a wife?
21729	It''s true, is it?
21729	Let me see where shall we be?"
21729	Livin''at Her Majesty''s expense lately?
21729	May I pray that God should guide you?"
21729	Mother alive-- got cards with Mrs Samuel Twitter on''em, an''no address?"
21729	My friends, I know, and many of you know, that they_ are_ true, and even if they were_ not_ to last, have we not even now ground for praise?
21729	Need it be said that our waifs and strays grew and flourished in that rich Canadian soil?
21729	Need it be said that the amiable Merryboys did not fail of their duty on that occasion?
21729	Need we remark that there was a great deal of embracing on the part of Di and her nurse when the former returned home?
21729	Need we say that this old woman is Mrs Frog?
21729	No?
21729	North let down his barrow, wheeled round, and held out his hand with a hearty,"how are''ee, old man?
21729	Now, Ned, will you take the job?
21729	Now, how did the young policeman that spoke to me the day before know that my umbrellar would go there, and how did it get there?
21729	Planting himself in front of this man, and ceasing to whistle in order that he might speak, he said:--"Was you in want of a''and, sir?"
21729	Poor,_ poor_ boy, we_ must_ go, papa, wo n''t you?"
21729	Presently she began to mutter to herself aloud--"What''s the use o''your religion when it comes to this?
21729	Reggie North, can that be you?"
21729	Sam Twitter, ai n''t you?"
21729	Shall I order up the remains of your carriage, sir?"
21729	Shall we not rejoice that the lifeboat has saved some, because others have refused to embark and perished?
21729	She could not take the children with her while seeking work-- Would we take them in?
21729	She wore silks, did n''t she?"
21729	Summers, eh?
21729	Then he has a mill now an''again--""A mill?"
21729	Then, turning his gaze on the nurse, he said--"I''m not dreaming, am I?
21729	They opened up their minds to each other thus:--"Now, Samuel,"said Mrs Twitter,"the question is, what are you going to do with it?"
21729	They sometimes--""Excuse me-- who are` they''?"
21729	They soon recovered, however, and exclaimed in chorus,"What_ can_ she mean?"
21729	This''assik is the gift of the''ouse- maid?
21729	Very likely, in the apostolic days, some of the unbelievers said of them and their creed,` How long will it last?''
21729	Was I right, Missis?
21729	Was it him as supplied the fire an''candle to- night?"
21729	Was n''t we told by the genl''m''n that gave us a partin''had- dress that we''d never git on in the noo world if we did n''t mind our p''s and q''s?
21729	Watching until Giles was half way along it, the boy ran nimbly up and accosted him with a familiar--"Well, old man,''ow are you?"
21729	Well, where are we to run to- day?"
21729	What are you sittin''starin''at an''sulkin''there for?"
21729	What does your husband do?"
21729	What ever will I do without you, Bobby?"
21729	What has happened?"
21729	What has he seen?
21729	What is enthusiasm?
21729	What is the method, and what the machinery that you put in motion?"
21729	What part of the district will you take up yourself, Ned?"
21729	What plan might that be?"
21729	What right have they, I ask again, to their wealth, when the inmates of this house, and thousands of others, are ill- fed and in rags?
21729	What right have you to two coats when he has none?"
21729	What say you?
21729	What then, are we to scout it in the impulsive because too obvious; to undervalue it in the reticent because almost invisible?
21729	What then?
21729	What would you say, now, to an army of eleven thousand men?"
21729	What''s come over you?
21729	When is his time up?"
21729	When it returned sufficiently she said:"Bobby, what put that into your head?"
21729	When it was time to go they said--`Can''t we stay longer?''
21729	Where am I?
21729	Where d''ee live now, Ned?
21729	Where has he been?
21729	Where is he, d''you think?"
21729	Where is my friend Hetty?"
21729	Where''s Martha?
21729	Where''v you bin?
21729	Who will come now and put it on?"
21729	Why do n''t you go there?
21729	Why do you stop me, then?"
21729	Why do you take me so sharp?
21729	Why has he been away so long?
21729	Why not do as I do-- drink in moderation?"
21729	Why?"
21729	Will you buy one?"
21729	Wot''ll Hetty think, I wonder?"
21729	Wots''er tother name?
21729	You do n''t suppose I''ve set up my carriage yet, do you?"
21729	You know the''ouse of Sir Richard Brandon?"
21729	You know why I have sent for you?"
21729	You''ll not say a word to nobody?"
21729	You''re not hurt, I hope?"
21729	You''re the man that gave him the Bible, are you not, whom he turned out of his house for tryin''to speak to him about his soul?"
21729	You''ve often seen accounts of her work, no doubt, in the_ Christian_?"
21729	_ Git_ out o''the way,"( shoving a sluggish man forcibly),"where are you, Bobby?
21729	_ why_ wo n''t people git out o''my way?
21729	` Does they feed you well?''
21729	ai n''t it wonderful?
21729	asked young Welland in a low tone;"any news yet?"
21729	eh?"
21729	good people all, how are''ee?
21729	have''ee bin runned over?"
21729	is that his usual mode of returning home?"
21729	is that you?"
21729	killed?
21729	mother, wo n''t a touch of starvation improve them, bring back the memory of old times-- eh?"
21729	not become a travellin''bookseller, have you?"
21729	pretty hard-- eh?"
21729	returned North;"are we never to tell the truth any more''cause once we told a lie?
21729	said Martha, with much diffidence,"Cain was wicked, was n''t he?"
21729	said the extraordinary boy in the coolest manner,` but wot if I objec''to receive charity?
21729	she exclaimed,"why, is there not the whole parlour?
21729	she yells` No, not_ our_ baby,''and before she can explain she gasps, and then I try to explain, and that so bamboozles--""_ Is_ your baby there?"
21729	sighed Stephen,"why should I be hurt?
21729	stoopid,"returned Tim,"do n''t you know that they was both banished from Eden?"
21729	stop that, will you?"
21729	that''s wot you wants with me, is it?''
21729	the police?"
21729	they are very dreadful--""What-- worse than_ we_ have when there''s cabbage for dinner?"
21729	was it here that I used to wander in rags?
21729	was n''t they both made_ one_ flesh?
21729	what d''you mean by it?"
21729	what ever shall we do?"
21729	where is he-- where is he?"
21729	with six of our own, Mariar?"
21729	you big blue- coat- boy,"he cried politely to Giles,"wot d''ye call_ that_?"
21729	you do n''t mean that you forsook them?"
21729	you do, do you?''
21729	you know me then?"
13234	Abbie, do you mean to say that in every little thing that you buy you weigh the subject, and discuss the right and wrong of it?
13234	Alfred, what do you suppose that can mean?
13234	And also I wonder if the rest of the world are as unlimited a set of humbugs as you suppose? 13234 And do you see as she gets on any better with her religion, than you do without it?
13234	And so, Miss Ester, you manufactured me into a minister at our first meeting?
13234	And that is being peculiar?
13234	And where are the children?
13234	And who is Sallie?
13234	And you refused it?
13234	And you thought it improper?
13234	Anything special?
13234	Are his affairs precarious, Abbie, or is finery prodigious?
13234	Are n''t you the chairman of that committee to secure teachers for the evening school?
13234	Are you going to New York?
13234	Are you reading the Bible by course? 13234 Are you very certain of this thing, Doctor, and is it to come to me soon?"
13234	Are you_ truly_ better, mother? 13234 Are_ you_ home?
13234	But does he go without breakfast?
13234	But how could we manage about your wardrobe? 13234 But in the meantime what do you suppose that bread was doing?
13234	But then-- Well, Abbie, do you think it is wicked to like nice things?
13234	But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead?
13234	But your example as a Christian lady, I trust, is such that it puts to shame your experience among gentlemen?
13234	But, Abbie, did Aunt Helen really want you to have that pearl velvet we saw at Stewart''s?
13234	But, Alfred,interrupted the truthful and puzzled Julia,"what can I do about it?
13234	Ca n''t Maggie do any of these things?
13234	Come, Birdie, Auntie Essie''s cross, is n''t she? 13234 Dear Friend: Are you a Christian?
13234	Did he explain to you our misunderstanding?
13234	Did mother say that?
13234	Did you and Dr. Douglass have a private rehearsal? 13234 Did you hear me tell you to shut that door this instant?"
13234	Did you hear that conversation, Doctor? 13234 Do I appear bitter?
13234	Do n''t I?
13234	Do n''t you? 13234 Do n''t_ you_ think I would be?"
13234	Do you ask God''s help in these matters?
13234	Do you feel able to get up to breakfast, Ester dear, or had you rather lie and rest?
13234	Do you get down stairs at seven o''clock?
13234	Do you give three evenings a week to religious meetings, Abbie?
13234	Do you know where your son lives?
13234	Do you know, dear Ester, there must have been two new joys in heaven to- day? 13234 Do you suppose you are to be trusted?"
13234	Do you suppose,said Ester, growing metaphysical,"that if Mr. Foster were not a Christian you would marry him?"
13234	Do you think so? 13234 Doctor, are you in haste?
13234	Does Dr. Douglass agree with you?
13234	Does every thing rise better after it is pricked?
13234	Does n''t it annoy you to have her speak in that manner about him?
13234	Does the Bible lay down one code of laws for you and another for Christians?
13234	Dr. Douglass, what do you mean?
13234	Dr. Van Anden,said Sadie with dignity,"do n''t you think there should be a difference between Christians and those who are not?"
13234	Ester do you remember we stood together alone for a moment yesterday? 13234 Ester, does God really mean for us to love people who are ugly to us, and to be good to them?"
13234	Ester, is it very important that one should be sentimental on such an occasion? 13234 Ester, where is your Bible?
13234	Ester, will you pray?
13234	Father,she said softly,"you''ll let your little curly have her own way just this time, wo n''t you?
13234	For what, Dr. Douglass; and why did you laugh?
13234	Had you a pleasant ride?
13234	Has n''t mother got back yet?
13234	Have n''t you? 13234 Have you all the help you want?"
13234	Have you been receiving a little fraternal advice?
13234	Have you enjoyed the evening?
13234	How does it happen that I never knew it?
13234	How has she been?
13234	How is it with the boy who is expecting you; has he this same friend?
13234	How is it with your cousin?
13234	How many would be ashamed to have_ Him_ see?
13234	How much have you?
13234	How shall we commence?
13234	How will you go, Ester? 13234 How?"
13234	How_ could_ I have been such a simpleton?
13234	I do n''t know that I have any choice?
13234	I do n''t understand--she said at length--"How is that a solemn matter?
13234	I know; but it is the easiest way of reaching my point; so I repeat: How much faith have you in these Christian professions? 13234 I think it was as queer in you as possible not to go to the concert last evening with Uncle Ralph?"
13234	I wonder if you_ are_ as sincere as you pretend to be?
13234	I wonder, if we were each obliged to write truthful answers to each one of them, how many we should be ashamed to have each other see?
13234	I wonder,she soliloquized, returning to gravity the moment she was alone,"I wonder what that man has been saying to him now?
13234	Including yourself, do you mean?
13234	Is Dr. Van Anden the old gentleman''s nurse, or guardian, or what?
13234	Is he a-- a Christian?
13234	Is it all done up?
13234	Is it possible,she said at length,"that_ that_ is all, and he can bear such determined ill- will toward you?
13234	Is it your private opinion that our good doctor got up a streak of disinterested enthusiasm over my unworthy self this evening?
13234	Is n''t dancing an innocent amusement?
13234	Is that the momentous question which you ca n''t decide, mother?
13234	Is that thing hot?
13234	Jule,called a familiar voice, under her window,"where are you?
13234	Miss Ried, Miss Abbie sent me to say that there was company waiting to see you, and if you please would you come down as soon as you could?
13234	Mr. Foster, do n''t you think she is_ very_ peculiar?
13234	Mr. Foster,said Ester, with flushing cheeks, and in a whirl of vexation,"_ do n''t_ you understand me?"
13234	No,said Ester;"I should like to hear you?"
13234	Not from that dear old friend of ours on the cars?
13234	Now have you found something to laugh at in me already?
13234	Now what is the matter? 13234 Now, Doctor, what ever possessed you to think that I had never read that verse?"
13234	Now, Ester, you are very tired, are n''t you? 13234 Oh Abbie, Abbie, how can you bear it-- how_ can_ you live?"
13234	Oh, Ester,she said,"_ are_ these biscuits done, or will they be sticky and hateful in the middle?"
13234	Oh, where is Dr. Van Anden?
13234	Oh,said Ester,"girls go, too, do they?"
13234	Pleasant?
13234	Queer, was it? 13234 Rather odd things to be found in our possession, would n''t they be?
13234	Sadie, had n''t I better make these pies?
13234	Sadie, wo n''t you come and cut the beef and cake, and make the tea? 13234 Sadie,"said Ester, in a low, shocked tone,"_ do_ you think we are all hypocrites, and mean not a bit of this?"
13234	Sadie,said Ester,"how_ can_ you teach those children such nonsense?"
13234	Sadie,said Julia, rising suddenly, and moving over to where the frolic was going on,"wo n''t you tell us about our lesson?
13234	Sadie,said he,"is there one verse in the Bible which you have never read?"
13234	Sadie,said the doctor,"are you in the mood for a ride?
13234	See here, are n''t you sorry that you could n''t go to Vesta''s, and had to stay up there alone all day, and that it bothered mother?
13234	Shall I have the pleasure of being your carrier?
13234	Shall I help you?
13234	Shall I read, as you are so weary?
13234	Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?
13234	Should they not be connected?
13234	Tell her what, I wonder? 13234 Then shall I?
13234	There was?
13234	Three weeks ago I had n''t the least idea of being here; and who knows what may happen in the next three weeks? 13234 Very likely; what then?"
13234	Was-- Did he,with an inclination of her head toward the silent occupant of the couch,"Did he ever think he was a Christian?"
13234	Well, Doctor, do you think-- would you be willing to propose my name as one of the teachers? 13234 Well, but what_ can_ that mean--''If a man strikes you on one cheek, let him strike the other too?''"
13234	Well, but why does that help them any? 13234 Well, is that to be set down as a matter of religion, too?"
13234	Well, then, why do n''t we, if God says so? 13234 Well, then,"said Ester,"we''ll all forgive each other, shall we, and begin over again?
13234	Were there reports?
13234	Were you at Mrs. Burton''s on the evening in which our society met?
13234	What do they know about heat, or care, or trouble?
13234	What do you think of her?
13234	What does Dr. Van Anden want to act like a simpleton about Florence Vane for?
13234	What has put you into that state of mind, Harry?
13234	What have you been up to now?
13234	What is supposed to be the matter with Sallie?
13234	What is supposed to be the object?
13234	What next, I wonder?
13234	What of that? 13234 What shall we do that we might work the works of God?"
13234	What things, Miss Ester?
13234	What unaccountable witchcraft has taken possession of me?
13234	What? 13234 What_ did_ I come after?"
13234	What_ have_ I done now? 13234 What_ have_ you been doing?"
13234	Whatever does he want of me do you suppose, Maggie? 13234 Where is Uncle Ralph?"
13234	Where shall we commence? 13234 Who is Mr. Foster?
13234	Who quarreled?
13234	Who?
13234	Why not?
13234	Why should you feel obliged to do so if you were a Christian?
13234	Why that bit of paper-- or is it a ghostly communication from the world of spirits? 13234 Why, Ester, what do you mean?
13234	Why, Sadie, you poor dear child, what_ can_ be the matter?
13234	Why,Ester asked, startled a little at the energy of her tone,"do you think it is wrong?"
13234	Why? 13234 Will you promise, Sadie?"
13234	Wo n''t he be glad though, to see his mother once more? 13234 Would you mind telling me some of the considerations?"
13234	Yes,he said inquiringly, and with the most quiet and courteous air;"would you object to mentioning some of those things?"
13234	Yes,said Abbie with softly glee;"is n''t it splendid?
13234	You are not a bit sentimental; are you, Abbie?
13234	You did n''t mend my dress and iron it, and curl my hair, and fix my sash, for him, did you?
13234	You were not aware that you had improved so much in two years, now, were you?
13234	_ Was_ she a fellow- pilgrim after all?
13234	--this with a merry laugh"Did you suppose that people in New York lived without such inconveniences?"
13234	A blank?
13234	Abbie''s face expressed only innocent surprise"Do n''t you read together?
13234	About her being out to- night?
13234	Alfred, did I, honestly, make her cry?"
13234	And the words he slowly uttered were yet more startling:"Am I going to die?"
13234	And what was the matter with her anyway?
13234	And which shall I leave for you?
13234	And why was all this fearful time allowed to come to Abbie?
13234	And yet could any contrast be greater than was Abbie''s life contrasted with hers?
13234	Are the friends with whom you have been talking traveling toward the New Jerusalem?
13234	Are you going to keep yours?"
13234	Are you quite happy as a Christian?
13234	Are you sure you have not mistaken your vocation?"
13234	At which question Mr. Foster laughed, then answered good humoredly:"Do you think me a competent witness in that matter?"
13234	But do you rank Abbie among those for whom it was naturally easy?"
13234	But in what rank should she place this young, and beautiful, and wealthy city lady?
13234	But may I say a word to you personally?
13234	But then had not_ she_ this same faith?
13234	But who would think of Dr. Van Anden being such a man?
13234	But why do you ask?"
13234	But will Ralph ever forget the little sweet smile which illumined for a moment the pure young face, as she turned confiding eyes on him?
13234	Ca n''t they get up unless you make holes in them, and what is all the reason for it?"
13234	Ca n''t you be married if he is n''t here?"
13234	Ca n''t you do_ any thing_ soberly?"
13234	Can you lead it without the notes?"
13234	Can you play I am Sadie for just a little while?"
13234	Come down and mend my sail for me, wo n''t you?"
13234	Could it be possible that he was to come for her so soon, before any of these things were done?
13234	Could she,_ would_ she, that gentle, timid, shrinking mother?
13234	Could she?--must she?
13234	Could the heart have ceased its beating?
13234	Could this be her uncle''s house?
13234	Could you not go to her?"
13234	Did n''t you ever try to do things for Jesus before?"
13234	Did n''t you know Mrs. Carleton was worse?"
13234	Did she want to see any of them?"
13234	Did the fairies send you?"
13234	Did the pronoun startle you?"
13234	Did you ask him if he_ would_ be?
13234	Did you compare notes with them as to how you were all prospering on the way?
13234	Did you get it for me, Ralph?
13234	Did you make them?
13234	Do n''t you enjoy teaching Alfred?"
13234	Do n''t you think so?"
13234	Do n''t you think the Psalms are wonderful, Ester?"
13234	Do you call it being peculiarly good or peculiarly bad?"
13234	Do you find your love growing stronger and your hopes brighter from day to day?"
13234	Do you have a thousand little private marks in your Bible that nobody else understands?
13234	Do you know I always feel a temptation to read in John?
13234	Do you live in New York?"
13234	Do you mean to say that you have no faith in any one''s religion?"
13234	Do you put anything else in apple- pies?
13234	Do you shrink from responsibility of that kind, Ester?
13234	Do you suppose she will die, Alfred?"
13234	Do you think it is kindness to keep a friend in ignorance of what very nearly concerns him, simply to spare his feelings for a little?"
13234	Do you think it is quite right to neglect her so, when she must be very anxious to hear from home?''
13234	Do you want it?"
13234	Do you want_ these_ washed?"
13234	Do_ you_ think that every person ought or ought_ not_ to be a Christian?"
13234	Does it comfort your heart very much to remember that, in all your partings and trials, you are never called upon to bid Jesus good- by?"
13234	Does it require a great deal of gravity, mother?
13234	Does it seem, sometimes, as if it would almost rush you?"
13234	Does n''t he look like a grand old patriarch?"
13234	Does she fully understand that she and I are to officiate?
13234	Does she seem worse to you?"
13234	Does that condemn them?"
13234	Does the comical side of it ever strike you, Ester?
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Douglass?"
13234	Dr. Douglass broke the beautiful silence first with earnestly spoken words:"Doctor, will you forgive all the past?"
13234	Dr. Douglass had been most in the wrong, though what man, unhelped by Christ, was ever known to believe this of himself?
13234	Dr. Douglass''coolness forsook him for a moment"Who did?"
13234	Dr. Douglass, will you pardon those bitterly spoken words of mine?"
13234	Ere Sadie could reply the horses were stopped before the door, and Dr. Van Anden addressed her:"Sadie, do you want to take a ride?"
13234	Ester''s face paled a little, but she asked, quietly enough:"How do you know all this?"
13234	Ester, ca n''t you go down?
13234	Ester, how many times ought I to beg your pardon for using an unknown tongue-- in other words, slang phrases?
13234	Ester, how_ did_ you make things go right?
13234	Ester, why do n''t you?"
13234	For instance, do you think I prejudiced my father?"
13234	For instance, what had become of his powers of discernment?
13234	Foster?"
13234	Foster?"
13234	Gilbert?"
13234	God''s angel had been present in that room, and in what a spirit had he found this watcher?
13234	Gone?
13234	Had an angel spoken to Ester, or was it the dear voice of the Lord himself?
13234	Had her cousin Abbie actually"spoken in meeting?"
13234	Had the world gone wild?
13234	Has Abbie no trials to meet, no battles with Satan to fight, so far as you can discover?"
13234	Have I imagined it, or does she speak of him frequently in her letters, in a way that gives me an idea that his influence is not for good?"
13234	Have I kept you waiting, Abbie?"
13234	Have n''t I promised to hoe out the rooms myself, immediately after the conclusion of the solemn services?"
13234	Have n''t you just five minutes for me?"
13234	Have you been careful to recommend the religion of Jesus Christ by your words, by your acts, by your looks, this day?
13234	Have you been finding work to do for the Master?"
13234	Have you been taken into his kindly care?
13234	Have you begged the blood of Jesus to be spread over it all?
13234	Have you done_ nothing_ for the Master?
13234	Have you much more to do?"
13234	Have you noticed the banging of doors, and the general confusion that reigns through the house?
13234	Have you resolved in your own strength or in His?"
13234	Have you resolved that no other day shall witness a repeatal of the same mistakes?
13234	Have you seen Ester, my daughter?"
13234	He could but feel that he had shrunken from his duty, hidden behind that most miserable of all excuses:"What will people think?"
13234	He spoke abruptly and with a touch of nervousness:"Dr. Douglass, may I have a few words with you in private?"
13234	How can I make any such promise as that?
13234	How can you and mother be so unreasonable as to expect perfection when it is all new, and I really never practiced in my life?"
13234	How could she know that the hateful letter was going to tumble out of her apron pocket?
13234	How did he know?
13234	How do you fancy you happened to escape getting mixed up with the general humbugism of the world?
13234	How much sugar, mother?
13234	How queer it was that in the smallest matters she and Abbie could not agree?
13234	How shall I be glad enough to see you?"
13234	How was it possible that the same set of rules could govern them both?
13234	How will Dr. Van Anden enjoy the idea of a rival?"
13234	How?"
13234	How_ can_ you be so calm, so submissive, at least just now-- so soon-- and you were to have been married to- day?"
13234	How_ could_ life have seemed to her dull and uninteresting and profitless?
13234	How_ could_ they tell her?
13234	I commenced reading the Bible through once; but I stopped at some chapter in Numbers-- the thirtieth, I think it is, is n''t it?
13234	I say, Ester, will you give me a cookie?"
13234	I should have warned them-- how came I to shrink so miserably from my duty?
13234	I suppose you have it with you?"
13234	I suppose you would have me unhesitatingly receive every word he says?"
13234	I told you so, did n''t I?"
13234	I want to know if you call it inconsistent to leave your prayer meeting for just one evening, no matter for what reason?"
13234	I wonder how much of that nonsense which Dr. Douglass talks he believes, any way?
13234	I wonder if they are going to call here?
13234	I wonder what can have become of that blue one?"
13234	I''ve some errands to do, and I''ll show you the city with pleasure; or would you prefer sitting here and looking around you?"
13234	If a fellow really means to do a thing, what does he wait to be punched up about it everlastingly for?
13234	If danger comes to you, have you this day asked Christ to be your helper?
13234	If death comes to you this night, are you prepared to give up your account?
13234	If he would that she should do her earthly work by lying down very soon in the unbroken calm of the"rest that remaineth,""what was that to her?"
13234	If the child finds any comfort in such an atmosphere, where''s the harm?
13234	If we really expect to meet our Savior at a prayer- meeting, is n''t it a delightful thought?
13234	In case you are the happy man, I hope you are grateful?"
13234	In the meantime, where is the tea- bell?"
13234	Is Thursday your regular prayer- meeting evening, Ester?"
13234	Is it necessary?"
13234	Is n''t it so?"
13234	Is n''t it splendid, though?
13234	Is n''t it?
13234	Is not the Bible doctrine,''He that is not for me is against me?''
13234	Is that Miss Sadie Ried''s logic?"
13234	Is that sound logic, Sadie?
13234	Is that stranger by your side a fellow- pilgrim?
13234	Is that the way to speak to your sister?
13234	Is the Savior untrue to his promises, or is his professed servant untrue to him?"
13234	Is there anything else, mother, before I put the top on?"
13234	Is there_ nobody_ to help us?"
13234	It''s an awful homely name, I think, do n''t you?
13234	Jones?"
13234	Julia, what is that you want to know?"
13234	May I advise you, professionally, to go in immediately?"
13234	May I ask why?"
13234	May I ask you?
13234	Mother, ca n''t I have one of Ester''s cookies?
13234	Mr. Ried came to an upright posture, and even Ralph asked a startled question:"Where is she going?"
13234	Mrs. Ried called,"ca n''t you come and wash up these baking dishes?
13234	Mrs. Ried was even more hopeless a dependence than Ester; and Mr. Ried cried out in the very agony of despair:"What_ shall_ we do?
13234	Nothing?
13234	Now if her hands had found work waiting for her down this first flight of stairs instead of down two, as she had planned, what was that to her?
13234	Now was Abbie right and she wrong?
13234	Oh why was it?
13234	Oh, Ester, you have a little brother; are n''t you so glad he is a_ little_ boy?"
13234	Oh, Sadie, I have led you astray, may I not help you back?"
13234	Oh, what_ was_ Ester to say?
13234	Oh, would the gracious Spirit which had been struggling with him leave him indeed to himself?
13234	On foot?
13234	Ought I to welcome you, or you me-- which is it?
13234	Perhaps he is a Christian now; is he?"
13234	Plans?
13234	Poor, poor Abbie she had been so bright and so good, and Mr. Foster had been so entirely her guide-- how could she ever endure it?
13234	Pray, Miss Ester, was Mrs. Burton''s report irreligious?"
13234	Presently Ester came out to them:"Sadie, ca n''t you go to the office for me?
13234	Presently Julia recovered her composure, and commenced with--"Say, Ester, what makes you prick little holes all over your biscuits?"
13234	Presently she addressed Ester in a bright little tone:"Does n''t it bore you dreadfully to wait in a depot?"
13234	Sadie laughed, and ran her fingers lightly over the keys; but she asked:"In which class do you place your brother in the profession, Doctor?"
13234	Sadie, are you going to the lyceum tonight?"
13234	Sadie, where is mother?"
13234	Say, you_ dear_ Ester, how_ did_ you happen to come?
13234	Shall I bid you good- evening, sir?"
13234	Shall you and I have prayers together to- night?
13234	She is to go, is n''t she?"
13234	She no longer said,"Ought I?"
13234	Sis"--turning suddenly to Abbie--"Have you prepared Ester for her fate?
13234	Sis, has Foster made a temperance man of you entirely; I see you are devoted to ice water?"
13234	Sis, how could you have the conscience to perpetrate a wedding in August?
13234	So do please tell me, ought I to be in a lunatic asylum somewhere instead of preparing to go to Europe?"
13234	Suppose I hang up some of these dresses?
13234	Suppose I see what it is?
13234	Surely, she could not be a fanatic?
13234	That is only natural and courteous, is it not?"
13234	That you are making much ado about nothing, for the sake of showing your astonishing skill?"
13234	The question is, do you understand yourself?
13234	Then he turned suddenly to Ester, and spoke in a quiet, respectful tone:"Is the stranger by my side a fellow- pilgrim?"
13234	Then what have you done against Him?
13234	Then, more gravely:"Dr. Van Anden, do you really mean me to think that I was perverting Scripture?"
13234	They''re kind of startling questions like; enough to most scare a body, unless you was trying pretty hard, now ai n''t they?"
13234	They_ stung_ her, those words:"Auntie Essie''s cross, is n''t she?"
13234	Though what my motive could be I can not imagine, can you?
13234	WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE?
13234	WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE?
13234	Was he, after all, mistaken?
13234	Was her profession a mockery, her life a miserably acted lie?
13234	Was it merely chance that this sentence had so persistently met her eye all this day, put the card where she would?
13234	Was it possible that she must leave Sadie, bright, brilliant, unsafe Sadie, and go away where she could work for her no more?
13234	Was no one to give it voice?
13234	Was not the Lord ashamed of them all, I wonder?
13234	Was she a child, to be commanded by any one?
13234	Was she never to be at peace again?
13234	Was that cross borne only for men?
13234	Was this man, moving toward the very verge of the river, afraid?
13234	Were there many out?"
13234	Were they right, and was she all wrong?
13234	Were you not giving the children wrong ideas concerning the teachings of our Savior?"
13234	Were you, Auntie Essie?"
13234	What could I have expected from Uncle Ralph''s son?
13234	What could there be in this young man to cause anxiety, or to wish changed?
13234	What does it mean?"
13234	What does she know about the petty vexations and temptations, and bewildering, ever- pressing duties which every hour of every day beset your path?
13234	What earthly right had this man whom she_ detested_ to give_ her_ advice?
13234	What else am I strange about, Ester?"
13234	What have you done to- day for Christ?
13234	What if she should?
13234	What is the matter?
13234	What is there so shocking in a quiet glass of wine enjoyed with a select gathering of one''s friends?"
13234	What mattered hers compared to_ HIS_?
13234	What mattered it that they would be likely to ascribe a wrong motive to my caution?
13234	What possessed the fellow to come whining around me to- night, and set me in a whirl of disagreeable thought?
13234	What right had any one to speak in that way of Dr. Douglass?
13234	What then?"
13234	What will that do to it?
13234	What would Abbie say to the fact that there were many, many prayerless days in her life?
13234	What would Jesus think?
13234	What would people think?
13234	What would they say to her?
13234	What would your record of this last day be?
13234	What, then, sustained and guided her cousin?
13234	What_ could_ she say?
13234	What_ did_ this mean?
13234	What_ was_ she to say?
13234	What_ will_ people think?"
13234	Whatever takes Foster abroad just now, any way?"
13234	Where are they?"
13234	Where are you and Sadie reading?"
13234	Where do you like best to read, for devotional reading I mean?"
13234	Where is Abbie?"
13234	Where is Mr. Newton?
13234	Where is that article?
13234	Where should she read?
13234	Where?"
13234	Who could have written those sentences?
13234	Who knows but I shall find a fortune hidden in it?"
13234	Who lives in that little birdsnest of a cottage just across the way?"
13234	Whom do you suppose she is to marry?
13234	Why can not the rest of you be equally sensible?"
13234	Why do n''t you ask Ester?
13234	Why do you all act so strangely?
13234	Why do you think I am not one of his admirers?"
13234	Why had she come into that room at all?
13234	Why have you come?
13234	Why should not she say,"By his stripes_ I_ am healed?"
13234	Why should those words have such strange power over her?
13234	Why was he not glad to discover that Dr. Van Anden was more of a man than he had ever supposed?
13234	Why, Ester, what have I been guilty of just now?"
13234	Why, where is mother?"
13234	Why?
13234	Will Ester ever forget the start of terror which thrilled her frame as she felt that look and heard that word?
13234	Will I, Birdie?"
13234	Will it seem homelike to you?
13234	Will you hold my horses, Miss Sadie, while I dispatch matters within?"
13234	Will you never seek it for yourself, Sadie?"
13234	Will you not ride down with me; it is unpleasant walking?"
13234	Will you pardon my obtuseness and explain to me the wherefore?"
13234	Will you promise, Sadie?"
13234	Will you watch with her?"
13234	Wo n''t the boys chuckle over these pies, though?
13234	Wo n''t you consider the apparent inconsistency a little?
13234	Wo n''t you enlighten me, Miss Ester?"
13234	Would Ester want to die so, with no voice to cry for her to that listening Savior?
13234	Would it be proper, under the circumstances, to refuse?
13234	Would n''t you like to see anybody who did all that?"
13234	Would that obviate your difficulty?"
13234	Would you go to my sister, sir?"
13234	Would you mind going down with me just to look at his face again?"
13234	Yet such people as you and I ca n''t help having eyes and ears, and using them now and then, can we?"
13234	Yet would it be proper to do violence to her sense of right?
13234	Yet, had Ester nothing for which to be thankful that the group on the piazza had not?
13234	You and I will have some precious readings out of this book, shall we not?
13234	You are roommates, are n''t you?
13234	You''ll room with me, Ester, wo n''t you?
13234	_ Could_ He be glorified, though, by such very little things?
13234	and Ester laughed at her former question; then, as a sudden thought occurred to her, she asked:"Is he a minister?"
13234	and to be placed there in a conspicuous corner of a fashionable store?
13234	but,"Can I?"
13234	is he?"
13234	is n''t she?"
13234	or, dear Ester, would you prefer to be alone?"
13234	or, in other words, how many professing Christians do you know who are particularly improved in your estimation by their professions?"
13234	or, more properly speaking, what will it_ not_ do, inasmuch as it is not there to_ do_?
13234	sure enough, Ester, who knows?"
13234	was n''t she a Christian after all?
13234	were they the only ones who had a thank- offering because of Calvary?
13234	what_ possessed_ you to put her up there?"
13234	why had she tried to rid herself of the sight of them?
13234	you would n''t, if the Bible said you must n''t, would you?"
21416	A job?
21416	About the purser?
21416	Ai n''t I fourteen, an''ai n''t I''most six feet high?
21416	Ai n''t the Bartletts telling everybody that my father shoved''em out of the iron works and that our money was n''t clean?
21416	Ai n''t this a fine horse?
21416	Ai n''t you going to get that policeman and lock them up?
21416	Ai n''t you had nuthin''to eat to- day?
21416	All safe and sound?
21416	Am I right? 21416 An''did n''t Dick Slade, who is only thirteen, go down last Fourth an''have a smashin''good time an''not git hurt?"
21416	And Jack Bartlett''s father wo n''t like that?
21416	And she knows where the papers are?
21416	And they were gone?
21416	And what else?
21416	And what rent do you pay?
21416	And what was Doctor Case''s bill?
21416	And what would be your advice regarding those papers in Bangs''s private safe at his house?
21416	And who is Bill Hosker?
21416	And you are sure you never got a cent more out of him than thirty- five dollars?
21416	And you gave him that letter?
21416	And you think he put the things there himself?
21416	And you will stand in with me?
21416	And you''ve been getting sixty dollars per week, have n''t you?
21416	Anything else?
21416	Anything wrong?
21416	Are n''t they real beauties?
21416	Are n''t you afraid you might get lost?
21416	Are those your papers?
21416	Are ye done wid de rascal?
21416	Are you a clerk for Bann& Shadow, the wholesale grocers?
21416	Are you going ashore?
21416	Are you going on foot or in your boat?
21416	Are you going to Oakdale?
21416	Are you going to haul Mr. Bangs into court?
21416	Are you going to leave the company''s office, father?
21416	Are you my aunt?
21416	Are you ready for work?
21416	Are you sorry for what you did?
21416	Are you talking about me?
21416	Are your folks here?
21416	Bartlett, eh?
21416	Bitter against you?
21416	Brute, ai n''t he?
21416	But he is doing all right so far?
21416	But how are you going to open the safe if it is locked?
21416	But how can we prove he is guilty?
21416	But it is true, is n''t it?
21416	But what brings you out at such an hour as this?
21416	But what brings you?
21416	But would n''t that be fraud?
21416	Ca n''t she get much sewing to do?
21416	Ca n''t the boss give you something else to do-- something where it is n''t damp?
21416	Ca n''t you get him?
21416	Ca n''t you give me a dollar?
21416	Ca n''t your father do anything?
21416	Came from a farm, did n''t you?
21416	Can I have three dollars? 21416 Can I trust myself in the boat?"
21416	Can that be Robert?
21416	Can these things belong to Polk?
21416	Can you change that?
21416	Can you do that without making him suspicious of what is going on?
21416	Can you get an order from the court to open that safe?
21416	Can you open a first- class house safe?
21416	Can you open it?
21416	Captain, may I speak to you a moment?
21416	Could he have been mean enough to come here and take some of our fish?
21416	Could n''t you get a clear statement?
21416	Dare they do such a thing?
21416	Did Captain Hadley say you could go?
21416	Did Jack do as well?
21416	Did he blame it on me?
21416	Did he have any fish?
21416	Did n''t you get any more than thirty- five dollars?
21416	Did not he have the control?
21416	Did she go to Oakdale?
21416	Did she say what she was going to do?
21416	Did that Bartlett boy get any fish?
21416	Did the owner say you could use the place?
21416	Did they skin you?
21416	Did you find a-- er-- a letter?
21416	Did you follow him up?
21416	Did you go to Springfield?
21416	Did you run him down?
21416	Did you see a man run in here?
21416	Did you see anything of some papers with a broad rubber band around them?
21416	Did you see us?
21416	Did you tell him no?
21416	Did you throw out that line with the preserver?
21416	Do my parents know of this?
21416	Do n''t you know him?
21416	Do n''t you know the combination? 21416 Do n''t you know you have n''t any right to touch Jack''s boat without his permission?"
21416	Do n''t you remember how we were stuck here last year?
21416	Do n''t you remember, Bill Hosker struck you down?
21416	Do n''t you think he is honest?
21416	Do n''t you wish you had him?
21416	Do you go to school?
21416	Do you hear me?
21416	Do you imagine Polk is that sort?
21416	Do you know Mr. Polk, the purser?
21416	Do you know anything about farming?
21416	Do you know anything about horses?
21416	Do you like it?
21416	Do you like it?
21416	Do you like the water, too?
21416	Do you mean Jack Bartlett''s father, dad?
21416	Do you mean to say Mr. Polk tripped you up?
21416	Do you not know that this is my private desk?
21416	Do you own the one that got into trouble the other day?
21416	Do you see the papers, or rather, do you know them?
21416	Do you think it worth while, Randy?
21416	Do you think so?
21416	Do you want to do me a favor if I pay you for it?
21416	Do you want to take this matter to him?
21416	Does he act as if he was hurt or suffering?
21416	Does he know about the deal with Kastner?
21416	Does he run all the money matters?
21416	Does she leak?
21416	Does that rascal live around here?
21416	Excuse me, are you from Catskill?
21416	Fifty dollars?
21416	For two pins, do you know what I would do, Bob Bangs?
21416	Get him? 21416 Going to Albany?"
21416	Going to Mr. Shalley, eh?
21416	Going, eh?
21416	Had your supper?
21416	Have any luck?
21416	Have you any money saved up?
21416	Have you anything definite in view?
21416	Have you asked your folks yet?
21416	Have you been fishing, too?
21416	Have you got the best of him?
21416	Have you had a doctor?
21416	Have you had trouble with Bob?
21416	Have you heard any stories?
21416	Have you learned anything more about the Bangses?
21416	Have you seen Bob Bangs around here?
21416	Have you seen or heard anything of Bob Bangs lately?
21416	Have you your lines handy?
21416	He does n''t look as if he was sick abed, does he?
21416	He got the place for you?
21416	He hit me pretty hard, did n''t he?
21416	He-- he wo n''t run away, will he?
21416	Hexcuse me,he said,"but are those the''Ighlands you brag about in this country?"
21416	How are you and how is father?
21416	How are you feeling, father?
21416	How did it come out?
21416	How did it happen?
21416	How did it happen?
21416	How did the captain''s wife hear of you?
21416	How did you happen to know him?
21416	How do he and the purser get along together?
21416	How do you do, Randy?
21416	How do you do, Uncle Peter?
21416	How do you do, dad?
21416	How do you know it is mine?
21416	How do you know that?
21416	How do you like being a steamboat deckhand?
21416	How does the boy do?
21416	How have things gone with you to- day?
21416	How have you been since we met last?
21416	How is business with you?
21416	How is business, Westinghouse?
21416	How is fishing?
21416	How long have I been here?
21416	How long have you been on this boat?
21416	How long will it take?
21416	How long?
21416	How many?
21416	How much did that specialist charge?
21416	How much did you have?
21416	How much is she going to pay you?
21416	How much will it cost?
21416	How much will that cost me?
21416	How much would he pay a week?
21416	How much?
21416	How?
21416	How?
21416	Hullo, at it already?
21416	Hullo, what does this mean?
21416	Hullo, where did you come from?
21416	I say, ca n''t you give me a dollar?
21416	I say, will he be home to supper?
21416	I wonder if it is possible that Bob is really in bed sick?
21416	I wonder what it can be?
21416	I wonder what it can be?
21416	If so, how did they get here?
21416	If you did n''t, who did?
21416	If you want a boat why do n''t you hire one?
21416	If you wanted some fish why did n''t you ask us for them?
21416	In this air tumble- down cottage?
21416	In what way?
21416	Is Mr. Bangs''s son at home?
21416	Is Mrs. Bangs at home?
21416	Is Mrs. Thompson at home?
21416	Is Uncle Peter at home?
21416	Is anybody at home?
21416	Is he around now?
21416	Is he gentle?
21416	Is it? 21416 Is something wrong?"
21416	Is that all you can say, Viola?
21416	Is that boy going to pay for the trunk?
21416	Is that so? 21416 Is that so?
21416	Is the boy crazy? 21416 Is the cottage usable?
21416	Is the old man going to investigate?
21416	Is the_ Helen Shalley_ one of the big boats of the river?
21416	Is there any use of my reporting this to the police, do you think?
21416	Is thet a cannon bustin''?
21416	Is this where Randy Thompson lives?
21416	Is your father living?
21416	Is your father out of it entirely, Jack?
21416	Is your husband at home?
21416	Is your name Randy Thompson?
21416	Know what?
21416	Look here, you blockhead, why do n''t you keep this gangway clear?
21416	Mamie, who is this?
21416	Me? 21416 Mother, what do you think of it?"
21416	Mr. Bangs, what are you doing at this desk?
21416	Mr. Peter Thompson?
21416	My fault? 21416 No stories at all?"
21416	Not the captain''s wife?
21416	Now tell me what this means?
21416	Now what have you to say about that smashed trunk, Thompson?
21416	Now, what had I best do about it?
21416	Oh, Mamie, will you? 21416 Oh, Mr. Tuller, what shall I do?"
21416	Oh, do you want it right away?
21416	Oh, he''s a bully, is that it?
21416	Oh, how did you get here?
21416	Oh, so you''re here, are you?
21416	Oh, who broke my trunk?
21416	Please, mister, wo n''t you give me some money to buy bread with?
21416	Pretty strong, are you?
21416	Randy, have you any idea who this person who signs himself G. A. G. can be?
21416	Robert, will you be still? 21416 Say, can you tell me where I can find Bob Bangs?"
21416	Say, mister, what''s up?
21416	Say, you ai n''t been drinking, have you?
21416	Say, you''re a- gittin''to be a regular sailor, ai n''t you?
21416	See here, Thompson, you are a poor boy, are n''t you?
21416	Sick abed? 21416 Sick in bed, eh?"
21416	So Bangs has them in his safe at home, eh?
21416	So I am a low fellow, am I?
21416	So he really told you that?
21416	So this is the new deckhand, eh?
21416	So you got here ahead of me, eh?
21416	Supposing that girl had dragged you down?
21416	Talking about you?
21416	Tell Jones to keep an eye on Mr. Polk, will you, please? 21416 That I was going to leave the steamboat?"
21416	The fellow who could n''t manage his hoss?
21416	The islands?
21416	The question is, where?
21416	Then I can have the three dollars?
21416	Then why did you start to run away?
21416	Then why did you take ours?
21416	Then why do n''t you write to Mr. Robinson and find out?
21416	Then you admit that you are guilty?
21416	Then you are not going to school again?
21416	Then you are not naturally a farmer?
21416	Then you have seen Jack Bartlett?
21416	Then you want me to call in the officer?
21416	Then you will sell it for two hundred dollars?
21416	There are no more of the papers?
21416	Tired? 21416 To Nyack?
21416	To buy bread with?
21416	To stay?
21416	Tuller, eh?
21416	Unless what?
21416	Want me to take care of things, eh?
21416	Want to see the Fourth o''July in Springfield?
21416	Wanted you to get out of my boat, did n''t he?
21416	Was he hurt?
21416	Was not that the works in which Mr. Bartlett is interested?
21416	Was the work extra hard?
21416	Well, how was the celebration, Sammy?
21416	Well, some extra money will come in handy, wo n''t it?
21416	Well, what about this clothing affair?
21416	Well, what if it is? 21416 Well, where did he go?"
21416	Well, who cares, anyway? 21416 Well, why should n''t I be, Bob Bangs?
21416	Well?
21416	Well?
21416	Well?
21416	Were you never a deckhand before?
21416	Were you robbed?
21416	What about my boat?
21416	What about the others?
21416	What are they?
21416	What are you doing here-- in that outfit?
21416	What are you doing here?
21416	What are you doing here?
21416	What are you doing in Jack Bartlett''s boat?
21416	What are you doing, farming?
21416	What are you going to do now?
21416	What are you going to do with your boat?
21416	What are you loafing around here for?
21416	What are your charges?
21416	What business is that of yours?
21416	What can he tell about my doings?
21416	What can he want of me?
21416	What can it mean? 21416 What can this mean?"
21416	What did he say?
21416	What did he take?
21416	What did he want now?
21416	What did you do then?
21416	What did you do with the papers you took from Bartlett''s desk?
21416	What did you do?
21416	What do they mean about robbing somebody of fish?
21416	What do you advise me to do next?
21416	What do you do here?
21416	What do you intend to do with that letter?
21416	What do you make that out to be?
21416	What do you mean by covering me with dust?
21416	What do you mean by making such a disturbance?
21416	What do you mean by that, father?
21416	What do you say to a swim?
21416	What do you say to that?
21416	What do you suppose makes''em so valuable?
21416	What do you want now?
21416	What do you want?
21416	What does he say?
21416	What does your firm say to this?
21416	What for?
21416	What for?
21416	What for?
21416	What has that cub discovered now?
21416	What in nater is the boy a- doin''?
21416	What is he doing in Springfield?
21416	What is it, Randy?
21416	What is it, Randy?
21416	What is it?
21416	What is it?
21416	What is it?
21416	What is that?
21416	What is the game, anyway?
21416	What is the market price of the stock?
21416	What is the secret of your success?
21416	What is the trouble here?
21416	What is your father going to do?
21416	What kind of a job?
21416	What kind of a situation?
21416	What kind of stories?
21416	What kind of trouble?
21416	What next?
21416	What of it?
21416	What report do you mean, Bob?
21416	What right had you to throw that chunk of dirt at me?
21416	What shall we do with our fish and the boat?
21416	What was the matter?
21416	What will your family do, remain here or move to Albany?
21416	What would you do if the savages came after you?
21416	What''s the matter with him?
21416	What''s the matter, Master Robert?
21416	What''s the matter?
21416	What''s the matter?
21416	What''s the matter?
21416	What''s the price o''them bananas, mister?
21416	What''s the trouble?
21416	What''s wanted?
21416	What''s wanted?
21416	What, is he your cousin?
21416	What?
21416	When can I go to work?
21416	When did you come in?
21416	When will Mrs. Bangs be back?
21416	When will he be back?
21416	When?
21416	When?
21416	Where am I?
21416	Where are the grounds?
21416	Where are ye goin''?
21416	Where are you going?
21416	Where did he go? 21416 Where did he go?"
21416	Where did those papers come from?
21416	Where did you come from?
21416	Where did you find it?
21416	Where did you get that?
21416	Where does the poor woman live?
21416	Where in thunder did all the folks come from, anyway?
21416	Where is father?
21416	Where is he now?
21416	Where is he?
21416	Where is the thief?
21416	Where''s your mother?
21416	Where? 21416 Which way did he go?"
21416	Who are you?
21416	Who are you?
21416	Who are you?
21416	Who says I did that?
21416	Who says Randy is a thafe?
21416	Who threw thet skin at me?
21416	Who told you that?
21416	Who''s Uncle Peter?
21416	Why did n''t I, I''d like to be after knowin''?
21416	Why do n''t you destroy them?
21416	Why not?
21416	Why should n''t I go out with Randy?
21416	Why, is n''t your father working?
21416	Why-- er-- what do you mean?
21416	Why-- er-- who is this?
21416	Will he be home to supper?
21416	Will she work for you?
21416	Will that harm you much?
21416	Will yer drop de matter if I cough up de cash?
21416	Will you be at liberty to- morrow?
21416	Will you come in?
21416	Will you give me your name and address?
21416	Will you make him give up the control of the iron company?
21416	Wo n''t you let it rest for a few days?
21416	Work? 21416 Would he really be mean enough to do that?"
21416	Would you be willing to testify to that fact, if it came to law?
21416	Would you care to leave home?
21416	Would you like that?
21416	Would you mind giving me a slip of paper so that we can prove we have a right to occupy the place?
21416	Yes?
21416	You are sure of that?
21416	You are sure you do n''t want to use the place, Uncle Peter?
21416	You are sure?
21416	You are sure?
21416	You can be a witness if the matter is brought into court?
21416	You do?
21416	You have all those bills on your books?
21416	You have learned something important?
21416	You mean Bob Bangs''mother?
21416	You mean Randy Thompson?
21416	You mean during the summer?
21416	You mean he will bring an officer of the law here?
21416	You mean the Clares?
21416	You mean----?
21416	You open safes?
21416	You will not disappoint me?
21416	You wo n''t tell him I told you?
21416	You wo n''t tell me?
21416	You''ll have authority to open it?
21416	You''re the new man, eh?
21416	Your father and his father have some business dealings, have n''t they?
21416	Your fish? 21416 Your own safe?"
21416	Ai n''t it the Fourth o''July here as well as there, I''d like to know?"
21416	And how have you been?"
21416	And what will his salary be?"
21416	Bangs?"
21416	Bangs?"
21416	Bangs?"
21416	Bank?"
21416	But I say, dad, what about that money?"
21416	But what salaries are the new officers to have?"
21416	CHAPTER XVI IN NEW YORK CITY"Will he live, mamma?"
21416	Ca n''t you understand at all?"
21416	Can I do anything for you before I go?"
21416	Can I go by a back door?"
21416	Can I talk to you in private?"
21416	Can Mr. Polk be cheating Mr. Shalley in some way?"
21416	Come, what do you say?"
21416	DeLong?"
21416	Did n''t you hear about a sloop running into the_ Helen Shalley_ a few days ago?"
21416	Did you bring me here?"
21416	Did you fall overboard from the steamboat?"
21416	Did you send word that you were coming?"
21416	Do n''t you hear me?"
21416	Do you know of anybody who would like some sewing done-- your wife or anybody else?"
21416	Do you like it at Captain Hadley''s home?"
21416	Do you see that boy there?"
21416	Do you think the money would bring you happiness, or would it bring only increased cares?
21416	Do you want to go along?"
21416	Gaffney?"
21416	Going to work on the river?"
21416	Have ye anything against it?"
21416	Have you been watching me?"
21416	Have you ever been on a large river steamer?"
21416	Have you never studied geography?
21416	He had paid the claim, but what had he done with the communication?
21416	How are things going with yourself and your mother?"
21416	How do you know they are your fish?"
21416	How much was it?"
21416	I repeat, are those the''Ighlands you talk about so much?"
21416	I suppose you get jobs ahead, is that it, or do you go out on the run, so to speak?"
21416	In what direction?"
21416	Is she safe?"
21416	Is that all?"
21416	Is this Bill Hosker?"
21416	Is your father home?"
21416	Know anything about handling trunks and such stuff?"
21416	Let me see, her name is Jackson, is n''t it?"
21416	May I ask your names?"
21416	Or, Adventures in Winding Waters Where is there a youth who does not love a gun, a fishing rod, a canoe, or a roaring camp- fire?
21416	Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it?
21416	Polk?"
21416	Polk?"
21416	Shalley?"
21416	Shalley?"
21416	Shalley?"
21416	That''s a good spot, is n''t it?"
21416	Then you have n''t seen her?"
21416	Thompson?"
21416	Tuller?"
21416	Tuller?"
21416	Under the doctor''s care, eh?"
21416	Up here again, eh?"
21416	Vot you mean py dot?"
21416	What air you a- doin''here?"
21416	What are you thinking about, Sammy?"
21416	What brings you to this place?"
21416	What can I do for you?"
21416	What can he do?"
21416	What did you say you wanted?"
21416	What does that fellow in the sloop mean?"
21416	What does this mean?"
21416	What for?"
21416	What is the name?"
21416	What sort of a game is this?"
21416	What time is it?"
21416	What''s keeping you?"
21416	Where is your father?"
21416	Who are you, anyway?
21416	Who has got your fish?"
21416	Who ordered this stuff here, anyway?"
21416	Who says so?"
21416	Who shall I say wants to see her?"
21416	Who will tell me what to do?"
21416	Why did n''t you say you were waiting for Jack?"
21416	Why should I do such a thing?"
21416	Why should Mr. Polk run into you?"
21416	Will you dine with me?"
21416	Will you give up the money or not?"
21416	You ask him, wo n''t you?"
21416	You do n''t object, do you?"
21416	a legal case, eh?"
59441	After I left him? 59441 Always?"
59441	And are n''t you an anarchist now?
59441	And before that-- you had a sweetheart? 59441 And did she ever mention me?"
59441	And how do you know all this?
59441	And how is it you are living with a thief?
59441	And how long have you been coming here?
59441	And is it wrong?
59441	And last night--Monsalvat asked, after a brief pause,"why were you so unhappy?"
59441	And then what?
59441	And then?
59441	And then?
59441	And what about the doctor?
59441	And where is she now? 59441 And you do n''t know where Nacha is?"
59441	And you,he exclaimed,"why have n''t you some kind of work?"
59441	Are n''t you ever coming back to my house?
59441	Are n''t you putting it rather strongly, Torres? 59441 Are you two bent on rearranging the whole universe?"
59441	Because such a marriage would be a lie....Was he dreaming?
59441	But do n''t you see? 59441 But why do n''t you tell him about it-- Fernando, I mean?
59441	But why not remember what is good in the past? 59441 But why so many reforms in the world?
59441	But you are dissatisfied with the way you''re living?
59441	But you know that he assaults people and robs them?
59441	But your repentance...?
59441	But, child, why? 59441 But, mother, do you think he will marry me?"
59441	But,said Julieta,"what is the matter?"
59441	Can there be many girls like that?
59441	Did she speak of me? 59441 Did you live long in this fashion?"
59441	Did you see that child in the hall?
59441	Did you think you had made a hit with me? 59441 Do n''t you love Monsalvat, Nacha?
59441	Do n''t you remember me, Doctor Monsalvat? 59441 Do n''t you understand?
59441	Do you think that such magnanimous acts suit these times? 59441 Good?
59441	Had n''t we better be going? 59441 Have you sent for the doctor?"
59441	How did she receive Arnedo''s attentions?
59441	How do you know? 59441 How is that possible?
59441	How much did you pay this month?
59441	How should I know?
59441	How was she going to live on what was left?
59441	I have come... Miss--(or would Madame, perhaps, be more appropriate?) 59441 I heard the story; but who knows if it''s true?
59441	I saw you that night, you remember? 59441 I suppose so,"said Nacha, throwing him off,"but what about your''nigger''in Belgrano?
59441	I think he must have loved me very much, do n''t you? 59441 Is this true?
59441	Is what that woman says true?
59441	Is what that woman says true?
59441	It is n''t so bad, is it? 59441 Me?
59441	Mine?
59441	Nacha Regules?
59441	Nacha, what does this mean? 59441 Nacha, why did you drive me away that afternoon?
59441	Of what people?
59441	Oh, really?
59441	Oh, you want to know something about Nacha, sir?
59441	Presentiments?
59441	Remember?
59441	Sad? 59441 Shall I call in the girls?"
59441	Sick, eh?
59441	So it''s true she was carrying on with you, is it? 59441 So you think we ruin girls, do you?
59441	So you''re going for the police are you? 59441 Some time... you will... let me see you?"
59441	They are better than cards then? 59441 Useless, Nacha?
59441	Was it one of these girls who told you?
59441	Well then, why do n''t you make up your mind to leave it?
59441	Well, is n''t she?
59441	Well, what news?
59441	Well, what of it? 59441 Well, why do n''t they work?"
59441	Well,he said at last,"I want to know what was the matter with you last night?"
59441	What can I do, sir? 59441 What do you mean?"
59441	What do you need? 59441 What does such nonsense matter to me?
59441	What is it then? 59441 What is it, Nacha?
59441	What is the matter? 59441 What is the trouble?"
59441	What is there to do, my dear fellow? 59441 What''s her name?
59441	What''s it all about?
59441	What''s that?
59441	What? 59441 What?
59441	What? 59441 What?"
59441	What?
59441	When did-- it happen?
59441	Where did Monsalvat live?
59441	Where do I live?
59441	Where do you live?
59441	Who am I? 59441 Who are_ They_?"
59441	Who is it? 59441 Who is it?"
59441	Who told you that? 59441 Who was that fool?"
59441	Why did n''t you carry out my orders?
59441	Why did she keep her daughter in such surroundings?
59441	Why do n''t you answer me? 59441 Why do n''t you get rid of her, old man?
59441	Why do n''t you go on? 59441 Why do you come to this house?"
59441	Why do you do it Nacha?
59441	Why do you take things that way?
59441	Why do you try so hard to forget?
59441	Why do you want to know?
59441	Why is it-- how does it happen that--?
59441	Why leave me, Monsalvat? 59441 Why remember?
59441	Why should anyone go to a cabaret to gloom and whimper like a simpleton? 59441 Why should you be startled?"
59441	Why, Nacha?
59441	Why, man, what''s the matter with you?
59441	Why, my good friends, what''s all this, anyway? 59441 Why, you boys are n''t serious, are you?
59441	Why... are you afraid... of me?
59441	Wo n''t you take her something from me-- from us both?
59441	Would you care for a little company?
59441	You called her Nacha, did n''t you? 59441 You knew him?
59441	You know very well that I do n''t receive calls from gentlemen.... Is he well dressed?
59441	You think I will get better then?
59441	You wish...?
59441	''How much is this woman worth?
59441	A slender girl who lived awhile with Pampa Arnedo?
59441	Abruptly, without shaking hands with Torres, he went away, downcast and ill. Why hope for anything from anyone?
59441	After a long silence she asked him gently:"Who are you?
59441	After that silent leave- taking from her friend, how indeed could she help yearning to turn away from the life she was leading?
59441	Am I getting old, do you think?
59441	Am I mistaken about that, eh?
59441	And Eugenia Monsalvat?
59441	And all for what?
59441	And it''s true, is n''t it?
59441	And supposing he should meet her again?
59441	And the men, those respectable gentlemen who were such good friends of Madame''s, how could they fail to utter a word of protest or of pity?
59441	And the young ladies, the one on his left and the one on his right?
59441	And then go and die right afterwards?
59441	And then... why did she feel this strange attraction towards him?
59441	And were n''t all those who looked on, and did nothing to prevent, accomplices?"
59441	And what could she do to stop him?
59441	And what law have the law- makers devised to abolish these evils?
59441	And what other principle makes our lives consistent with our opinions and our ideals-- granted we have opinions and ideals?
59441	And what''s that to you?"
59441	And where are you going without a cent to your name, eh?
59441	And where were those women now?
59441	And where would such a love lead him?
59441	And where?
59441	And why give one''s whole soul to something that offered no visible reward?
59441	And why had his agent never reported such conditions?
59441	And why had she behaved so?
59441	And yet could she accomplish that?
59441	And yet, supposing it were all true?
59441	And you say it was Nacha?
59441	Annette let her come there?
59441	Anything doing?"
59441	Are n''t you going to get married?"
59441	Are you afraid of something?
59441	Are you angry with me?"
59441	Are you ashamed afterwards?
59441	Are you convinced?
59441	Are you rehearsing for the movies?"
59441	Are you satisfied?"
59441	As Monsalvat started for the door of the tenement the janitor resumed:"Going to talk to them?
59441	Back to your quixotic notions about righting all humanity''s wrongs, and redeeming people who have nothing to redeem about them?
59441	Be his mistress then?
59441	Besides, does not selfishness play a little part in our striving toward the greatest ends?
59441	But Aquilina always replied:"And why?
59441	But did she love him the other way-- with her senses?
59441	But does n''t that make it all the more our duty, Nacha, to do what we can?
59441	But even though it should not be so, granted they are virtually animals, whose fault is it?"
59441	But had he not played the simple fool-- in public?
59441	But how many ever succeed in changing the direction of their lives?
59441	But how?
59441	But my aunt says that when people do what they are forced to do, they are not really bad.... Can that be true?
59441	But poor folks had always gotten along without air; and as for hygiene,--what was hygiene anyway but some new fad of the white- collared crowd?
59441	But there was Nacha.... What though his search had been useless, and he had no news of her, nor any kind of assurance that she ever thought of him?
59441	But these people-- why, sir, what can a fellow do with them?
59441	But to whom, and how?
59441	But what good was his description?
59441	But what have we ever done to rehabilitate one of them?
59441	But what was there to do?
59441	But where?
59441	But whither?
59441	But why this question?"
59441	But would it pass?
59441	But you are to bring her to her mother''s the very first thing in the morning, understand?"
59441	But, after all, what had he actually done these six months past?
59441	But, did she want him to be?
59441	CHAPTER V"Who are you?...
59441	Can any one of us say that he has never, even by tacit complicity, helped to bring about the degradation of any woman?
59441	Can you forgive me for all the harm I did you, too?
59441	Could Monsalvat be ill?
59441	Could Nacha be once more under Arnedo''s control?
59441	Could he have fallen in love with her?
59441	Could he have lost her?
59441	Could n''t he guess how much she needed his protection?
59441	Could she not be, if she tried?
59441	Criminal, you call it?
59441	Did Monsalvat know?
59441	Did he want to take her from Arnedo, to have her for himself?
59441	Did n''t I say she was putting on?"
59441	Did n''t I tell you?"
59441	Did n''t he make you become the girl you are?
59441	Did n''t her parents know where she was?
59441	Did n''t they care how long they took?
59441	Did she forgive me before she died?"
59441	Did she love him?
59441	Distinguished, is n''t she?
59441	Do n''t you all remember Eugenia?"
59441	Do n''t you know I threw her out ten days ago?
59441	Do n''t you remember Moreno, the attorney?
59441	Do n''t you think it is only just and human to encourage her?
59441	Do we ever extend the hand of Christian fellowship to the outcast?
59441	Do we ever go into the places where they live with any purpose but a shameful one?
59441	Do you believe they will?
59441	Do you know the Basque woman''s house?
59441	Do you think it impossible that I-- that any woman-- for love, and thinking all the time of him...?
59441	Do you think it is only out of shame, or because of our families, that we hide our identities?
59441	Do you think there''s any chance-- of my being what I ought to be?"
59441	Do you think you can get away with that excuse?"
59441	Do you think your father will really find her?"
59441	Do you want to ruin the reputation of my house?"
59441	Does a man take such risks except for love?
59441	Does even the material world exist save as our senses make us aware of it?
59441	Eh?"
59441	Every once in a while her expression grew blank, and her eyes opened wide as though she were in a paroxysm?
59441	Exploited for centuries, their grand- parents, their parents, they themselves, knew nothing else; how could they then sense his good intentions?
59441	Follow my destiny....""Your destiny?
59441	For who of all these prevented that sale?
59441	From whom?"
59441	Had any of them ever thought of living sincerely, of seeking any meaning in all they were doing?
59441	Had he become an incorrigible cynic?
59441	Had he brought ruin upon her?
59441	Had he done anything to prevent her fall, in the first place, or to redeem her, now that she had fallen?
59441	Had he perchance even discovered the road he really wanted to take?
59441	Had he, too, not bought favors from women-- be it, indeed, with flattery and favors returned?
59441	Had not even Nacha joined in the mockery as he left the room, proving incapable of loyalty even toward the man who had defended her?
59441	Had she changed her name?
59441	Had she not abandoned him at the very moment when he most needed her support?
59441	Had they, too, by selling themselves, lost all right to the world''s respect, the right to be treated as human beings, to be pitied?
59441	Have n''t we both a chance to be decent?
59441	Have you got the pip?"
59441	Have you had a detective trailing me?
59441	Have you really forgotten what was on the tip of your tongue?
59441	He opened the door and from the threshold shouted so that every one could hear him, but all the while keeping his appearance of humility:"What kind?
59441	He stammered at last:"And what is being done to remedy all this?"
59441	He wanted to marry me....""And why did n''t you let him, Nacha?"
59441	His fault?
59441	How could he have sat at this table a whole hour, forgetting all he had been through that afternoon?
59441	How could he recognize her even if he met her?
59441	How could one help being sorry for such an unhappy life?"
59441	How could she have become so bitter, and sharp- tongued, when she had once been so cheerful?
59441	How could she possibly fear being attracted by Arnedo, brutal and tyrannous as he was?
59441	How could she, poor fallen woman that she was, destitute of every possession, rise to the world of a being such as he?
59441	How could she, when every husband who came her way, no matter how exemplary by reputation, made love to her at the slightest provocation?
59441	How could such a woman, disagreeable, coarse, bad- tempered as she appeared, have the patrons of the sort Torres asserted she had?
59441	How do I look?
59441	How else could elegant and distinguished ladies of your world know anything at all about human suffering?"
59441	How endure the touch of Death''s hand on living eyes?
59441	How face the prospect of endless night?
59441	How far was he going?
59441	How much longer could a self- respecting man hold out against the challenge of that brutality?
59441	How old do you think I am?
59441	How should I know, son?"
59441	How, after several months of an honest and decent life, could it be so easy for her to go back to a vicious world?
59441	I have a feeling that this particular girl is not of just the kind that....""Just the kind that what?"
59441	I knew her mother... because once....""Keep to Nacha, wo n''t you?"
59441	I tell you he''s a friend-- but what''s the matter with you?
59441	I want to redeem the past-- I want to deserve forgiveness....""Who is there to forgive you, Nacha?"
59441	I went so slowly, it seemed as though years must have passed-- and at the door I looked back.--Why was I leaving him?
59441	I''ll go back to the old life; but feed you with the money I earn?
59441	I''m only a poor man, so what does it matter?
59441	If it were, why could n''t she be happy?
59441	If not, what then?
59441	If not, why did he think of her all the time even on such an occasion as this one?
59441	If some one chanced to mention the beauty of the day, he answered-- but to himself--"What is that to me?"
59441	If there are people who are hungry, why do n''t they work?
59441	If there had been anything between them, was n''t it rather strange that ten days should pass without their seeing one another?
59441	If they were satisfied, why force on them something they did not ask for?
59441	If you do n''t take me, what''s to become of me?
59441	In his solitude, with no friend on all the wide horizon of his life, why run away from Irene?...
59441	In the complex motivation of the finest, noblest, most heroic gestures of men, how many small, unconfessable impulses always have their play?
59441	Irene-- but why speak of past troubles?
59441	Is it impossible?
59441	Is it possible?
59441	Is n''t it the truth?
59441	Is n''t that so?"
59441	It is not a dream?
59441	It was a shame... but what could be done about it?
59441	It''s strange, is n''t it?
59441	Just so that you can marry a prostitute?"
59441	Just to feel bad?"
59441	Let me see-- are you well dressed?
59441	Let''s go in here, shall we?"
59441	Love or hate?
59441	Loved him as a lover, and not as she had so persistently believed?
59441	Marry him?
59441	No, I''m not saying anything... but.... Can you deny having lived in a certain"house"on---- Street, eh?
59441	Not a dream?"
59441	Not getting old very fast, eh?"
59441	Not here either?"
59441	Not to do me harm?"
59441	Oh, Fernando, can you forgive me?
59441	Once she had even thought she saw him pass by the open door.... Where was he now?
59441	Once, when Nacha did not eat what was on the plate before her, Cata asked:"Does n''t this fare suit you?
59441	One must keep up one''s position, do n''t you think?
59441	One of them, in whom drink was already at work, cried out:"What''s the matter with you?
59441	Or consecrate himself to those other wretches of the underworld?
59441	Or dragging out a wretched existence in the big city''s underworld?
59441	Or fortune tellers?"
59441	Or had he practised a miserable deception on her, making use of his eloquent words to get her away from Arnedo, for his own advantage?
59441	People said he wanted vengeance?
59441	Perhaps I am not clear.... You know, you understand, that in this house... where... how shall I put it?..."
59441	Queer, is n''t it?"
59441	Really?
59441	Say, girl, has n''t Pampa got a couple of bottles of champagne?
59441	She could not take her eyes away from her; the girl, answering her shy smile, asked, simply,"What''s your name?
59441	She had learned that he was ill;"Was it true?"
59441	She had seen him lingering there in the street and had stepped out on the balcony for a moment.... Who was he?
59441	She just lowers herself going to Juanita''s.... How am I looking, darling Doctor?
59441	She was good- natured, full of spirit, and....""Well, what''s happened to her, do you suppose?"
59441	She would have enjoyed the relief of striking out once at least at the perversity and hypocrisy her landlady represented...."What is it, señorita?"
59441	Should he return to the place he had formerly occupied in life?
59441	Should she let herself be carried along by whatever happened?
59441	Should she send for the doctor?--"Just leave me alone, I want to be alone....""Are you angry with me?"
59441	Should she try a hand at a gambling table, buy a lottery ticket, ask someone to lend her money...?
59441	So that he, distinguished and fine as he is, should n''t be ruined by associating his life with that of a... someone like myself.... You see?
59441	Society?
59441	Something of a reputation, eh?"
59441	Supposing she should feel perfectly certain that she was destined not to be good, and should return to the old life?
59441	Supposing she should run away?
59441	Tell me what you think?"
59441	The plump lady''s voice rose above the others:"And why should we be bored with that sort of thing, Mr. Monsalvat?
59441	Then she was also told that she must pay for the mannequin.--Pay for it?
59441	Then, apparently more at ease, she added with a smile,"Why did you come to this house?
59441	They all knew nothing about her, these people?
59441	They lived like pigs?
59441	To find her?
59441	To live, do you hear?
59441	To save it up?
59441	To spend it on amusements?
59441	Was he going mad?
59441	Was he in love with Nacha?
59441	Was he not betraying his real self, being unfaithful to the new Monsalvat, born of his recent struggles?
59441	Was he perhaps a lunatic, who took pleasure in doing her harm?
59441	Was he really what he appeared?
59441	Was he then in love with Nacha?
59441	Was he, perhaps intending to withdraw from society altogether?
59441	Was his own record absolutely clean?
59441	Was it likely that this girl could continue long in the nunnery you condemned her to?
59441	Was it possible that Nacha loved him?
59441	Was it this, perhaps, which kept them from noticing the approach of another dawn, already sending its heralds across the sky?
59441	Was she dead?
59441	Was she really fainting?
59441	Was she, too, part of"the life"?
59441	Was there, perhaps, some spiritual resemblance between them?
59441	Was this the explanation of his actions that evening?
59441	Well then-- was he going to fall in love with that kind of a woman, and make her represent an ideal, a duty, a reason for living?
59441	Well, I''m not going to be made a fool of, understand?
59441	Well, did n''t he know that Nacha was n''t there?
59441	Well, had they ever lived any other way?
59441	Well, what about the''City of Paris''that pays its employees so little they have to get money somewhere else?
59441	Well, what''s to be done?
59441	Well, where is he?"
59441	What about today''s trip out there?
59441	What can I do?
59441	What can our distinguished visitors have thought?
59441	What could I do?
59441	What could he accomplish while men continued to be so full of evil?
59441	What could he discuss with them except the trivial events of the social farce?
59441	What could he do?
59441	What could he say that he had not said?
59441	What could he want of her?
59441	What could she look forward to?
59441	What did I say?"
59441	What did all the rest matter if, in this course of conduct, he found what he recognized as the"Good"he craved?
59441	What did he want of her?
59441	What did she see?
59441	What did the past matter?
59441	What did this man look like, they wondered, and what could he and Nacha have talked about in that one fatal conversation?
59441	What did you come here for?
59441	What do you call that?
59441	What do you mean by taking a child of seventeen into this house?
59441	What do you want?..."
59441	What good am I?"
59441	What had Riga, weak, sensitive, the typical neurotic, the creature of whim and circumstance, to set against Monsalvat''s strength of mind and will?
59441	What had become of her by this time?
59441	What had he accomplished in a year?
59441	What had her unhappy destiny brought her to?
59441	What is there beyond our own sensations?
59441	What is your name?"
59441	What kind?
59441	What made her sister so envious and jealous, and full of petty meanness?
59441	What might such a feeling on her part lead to?
59441	What more could I ask?
59441	What more could any one do?"
59441	What need had he to earn money?
59441	What on earth have we to do with that kind of women?
59441	What places did he frequent?
59441	What real good had he ever accomplished?
59441	What reasons did their comrade have to prevent them from breaking the presumptuous fool''s head?
59441	What road was he going to choose?
59441	What should I repent for?"
59441	What should she reply?
59441	What then can we accomplish?
59441	What then?
59441	What though it should prove unhappy?
59441	What though she never saw him and could not see him?
59441	What was Nacha after all?
59441	What was Pampa going to say?
59441	What was he going to do next?
59441	What was he looking for?
59441	What was he talking about?
59441	What was he to do in a world without Nacha?
59441	What was in store for her?
59441	What was it he wanted now?
59441	What was she but a slave, worth only so many hours work to her owner?
59441	What was she looking forward to, there?
59441	What was society but an abstraction?
59441	What was the secret of this baffling mystery?
59441	What was the strange feeling she had for the man?
59441	What were her thoughts?
59441	What were his occupations?
59441	What were policemen''s clubs for except to use on such dangerous lunatics?
59441	What were their lives but one continuous lie?
59441	What will she get out of it?
59441	What will you present her with?"
59441	What would he say to her?
59441	What''s the use?
59441	When had culture ever existed apart from a certain amount of material wellbeing?
59441	When?
59441	Where could he see the girl?
59441	Where could she find him?
59441	Where should he go?
59441	Where was she?
59441	Where was this Eugenia?
59441	Where?"
59441	Who could tell what fatal inheritance was hers?
59441	Who could that man be?
59441	Who deceived you?"
59441	Who else would have done what he did for me?
59441	Who gave you the right to insult me?
59441	Who is she?"
59441	Who was this man?
59441	Why a doctor?"
59441	Why are you so strange?
59441	Why could n''t she have even peace?
59441	Why did he do that?
59441	Why did he not look for her?
59441	Why did he see everything in its darkest colors?
59441	Why did he want to see her?
59441	Why did n''t he come now to free her from all this suffering?
59441	Why did she always act in this unaccountable way?
59441	Why do you want to know who it is?
59441	Why does n''t he have the man arrested?
59441	Why had he come to her house to torment her?
59441	Why had he gazed at her so persistently?
59441	Why had he had to live forty years before understanding this?
59441	Why had he spoken to her that way, knowing as he must that a woman of her kind is an outcast, and can not change the manner of life that makes her so?
59441	Why had not Monsalvat appeared in that house of vice as she so desperately hoped, to rescue her?
59441	Why had she dismissed him after listening so long to him, after confiding her own history so intimately?
59441	Why let herself be saddened then?
59441	Why let yourself suffer so?
59441	Why must you go back again, if you do n''t want to?"
59441	Why not dream?"
59441	Why not?
59441	Why sacrifice one''s life, and tranquillity, and happiness, for others?
59441	Why should I?
59441	Why should everything be so hard for me?"
59441	Why should he wish to defend her when his doing so could only injure her?
59441	Why should he?
59441	Why should not Nacha live with them also, in fraternal companionship?
59441	Why should she sacrifice herself?"
59441	Why should she want to see him?
59441	Why should you be so hard to suit?"
59441	Why so many scruples about accepting money?
59441	Why so much suffering?
59441	Why stir up strikes?
59441	Why was she living there near that man?
59441	Why was there this incessant contradiction in her life?
59441	Why were they so fat?
59441	Why, did n''t you get married?"
59441	Why?
59441	Why?
59441	Why?
59441	Why?
59441	Why?
59441	Why?...
59441	Will the tenement landlords who throw women and sick children out on the street listen to the voice of love?
59441	Will they listen to any language other than that of check and bank note?
59441	Will you really be my friend, really, in your heart?
59441	Will you?"
59441	With how much truth?
59441	With so much wretchedness in the world, what could one man''s slow and small accomplishment matter?
59441	With whom?
59441	Would it be such a small thing to save her?
59441	Yet whose fault was it?
59441	Yet, free as he was from other entanglements why should he not accept the affection of this pretty and passionate girl?
59441	You do n''t want to wreck his plans, eh?"
59441	You have a home, have n''t you?"
59441	You see?
59441	asked Monsalvat,"Would n''t it be better to remember-- if the present is so sad?"
59441	eh?"
59441	or in love with another woman?
59441	she asked; and"was she to blame?"
52468	What''s so sad?
52468	Who was your fence?
52468	?
52468	?
52468	?
52468	?
52468	?
52468	?
52468	?
52468	A conscience?
52468	A gentleman--?
52468	A ghost?
52468	Afraid!--Because-- what next?
52468	Ah-- brothers-- what does a man need after all?
52468	Aha-- you here?
52468	All my capital?
52468	Am I deaf?
52468	An apple--?
52468	And drunk, eh?
52468	And how is it-- there?
52468	And supposing it were yourself-- who''d know?
52468	And the samovar not ready?
52468	And the table not cleared?
52468	And then what?
52468	And then?
52468	And there''s your truth-- God curse it-- understand?
52468	And what do I want with verses?
52468	And what for?
52468	And what for?
52468	And what good did you ever do me?
52468	And what harm did I do to you, you mad dog?
52468	And what is man?
52468	And what''s it to you?
52468	And why ca n''t a crook at times speak the truth-- since honest people at times speak like crooks?
52468	And why should I go with you?
52468	And, besides, why is truth so important to you?
52468	Anything else?
52468	Anything else?
52468	Are you a tramp?
52468	Are you afraid?
52468	Are you crazy?
52468	Are you deaf?
52468	Are you drunk?
52468	Are you going to the hospital?
52468	BUBNOFF[_ appearing in doorway_] What is there to look at?
52468	BUBNOFF[_ climbing down from his bunk_] Why do n''t you speak to your superiors about it?
52468	BUBNOFF[_ crossing to the Tartar_] Count-- ah-- I mean Prince-- how''s your hand?
52468	BUBNOFF[_ in the window_] What are you bargaining about?
52468	BUBNOFF[_ spreading out some rags on his bunk_] What''s that?
52468	BUBNOFF[_ surprised_] What?
52468	BUBNOFF[_ to Satine_] What are you grunting about?
52468	Because-- where can we find rest on this earth?
52468	Bragging about your beastliness?
52468	But brains--?
52468	But have you a passport?
52468	But suppose his home is wherever he hangs his hat?
52468	But the others-- why do they?
52468	But what good is that to me?
52468	But, really, what is there to wait for?
52468	Ca n''t he play without your assistance?
52468	Call them people?
52468	Call yourself a traveler?
52468	Can you get them on their feet instead of on their uppers-- through honor and conscience?
52468	Care for a drink-- now?
52468	Come here-- sit down-- brother, let''s sing my favorite ditty, eh?
52468	Coming to play checkers to- night?
52468	D''you think I sha n''t be able to tear myself away from here?
52468	Did I ask you about him?
52468	Did Vassilisa beat her up very badly?
52468	Did he beat you?
52468	Did he go there?
52468	Did they cut it off?
52468	Did you bring the money?
52468	Did you bring the money?
52468	Did you make the same sort of mistake once upon a time?
52468	Did you notify the police?
52468	Did you see Natalia?
52468	Distinct, whispered exclamations:"Not really?"
52468	Do n''t like stopping in one place all the time, do you?
52468	Do n''t strike you as funny, eh?
52468	Do n''t you know?
52468	Do n''t you recognize me?
52468	Do n''t you understand?
52468	Do you think I''ll keep quiet before the examining magistrate?
52468	Do you think I''m not disgusted with my life?
52468	Do you think it''s true?
52468	Do you understand?
52468	Do you?
52468	Does anybody like you besides the Devil?
52468	Does it make any difference who?
52468	Does she always have these fits?
52468	Dreary?
52468	Following me?
52468	For manslaughter?
52468	For three kopecks?
52468	For what?
52468	Frightened, are you?
52468	From one prison to another?
52468	Getting used to us?
52468	God-- didn''t he say a whole lot, though?
52468	God-- isn''t she a fool, though?
52468	Going for a stroll?
52468	Going to have some vodka?
52468	Good, did you say?
52468	Gossiping?
52468	Got a conscience?
52468	Has she left?
52468	Hassan?
52468	Have n''t you heard about it?
52468	Have n''t you heard?
52468	Have you a passport?
52468	Have you had tea, Baron?
52468	He clings to me like a bed- bug-- he''s been sucking the life out of me for the last four years-- and what sort of a husband is he to me?
52468	He''s an old fellow, too-- why does he do it?
52468	Hm-- and may I ask who''s this sweetheart?
52468	How about the others-- d''you know them all?
52468	How are you, honest folks?
52468	How can I do that?
52468	How can I help them?
52468	How can I live?
52468	How could I help it?
52468	How dare I--?
52468	How dare she-- just the same--?
52468	How dare you be so rude to me?
52468	How did you get to be what you are?
52468	How do we know who he is, why he was born, and what he is capable of accomplishing?
52468	How do you do--?
52468	How is she any worse than you are?
52468	How much is it?
52468	How often did I give orders to keep the house clean?
52468	How soon will you drink up everything you have?
52468	How?
52468	I am bald- headed-- know why?
52468	I am looking to see if things are in order, you see?
52468	I ask-- why do you always lie?
52468	I can read and write-- I''ll work-- He''s been telling me to go to Siberia on my own hook-- let''s go there together, what do you say?
52468	I get out?
52468	I keep on thinking-- is it possible that I''ll suffer in the other world as I did in this-- is it possible?
52468	I say to her:"What''s the matter, darling?"
52468	I say, are you filing?
52468	I squandered everything that I possessed-- I wore some sort of a grey jacket and brick- colored trousers-- but how did I happen to ruin myself?
52468	I told you, young puppy, that not a shadow of you should stick around here-- and you''re back-- eh?
52468	I''m thinking-- what''ll I do?
52468	I?
52468	I?
52468	I?
52468	If the health inspector comes and fines me, I''ll throw out the lot of you-- BUBNOFF[_ calmly_] Then how are you going to earn your living?
52468	In other words-- I do n''t sing well?
52468	In what?
52468	Is Natasha ill?
52468	Is it any of your business?
52468	Is my concertina fixed?
52468	Is n''t he a clever fellow?
52468	Is n''t it the same who breaks it?
52468	Is the woman really dying?
52468	Is there a God?
52468	Is there a God?
52468	It paid you to be born a Baron, eh?
52468	It''s all right to be bold when you go gathering mushrooms, but what good is it here?
52468	It''s interesting to see whether Vaska will get the best of Vassilisa, or the other way around--?
52468	Just look-- where is there any truth?
52468	Just think, dear, where else could you go except with him?
52468	Just to suffer more?
52468	KLESHTCH[_ again jumps up as if his clothes were on fire, and screams_] What truth?
52468	KLESHTCH[_ coming over to her_] And you-- don''t you want any?
52468	KLESHTCH[_ in centre of room, staring in front of him_] What am I to do now?
52468	KLESHTCH[_ shouts_] What do you come here for-- just to annoy me?
52468	KLESHTCH[_ who until this moment has sat motionless and indifferent, jumps up suddenly_] For all?
52468	KOSTILYOFF[_ crossing to Luka_] Well, old man, how''s everything?
52468	KOSTILYOFF[_ sternly_] I do not accept stolen goods-- how can you imagine-- PEPEL[_ taking him by the shoulder_] What did you disturb me for?
52468	KVASHNYA[_ leading Natasha aside_] You-- Karpovna-- that''s enough-- stand back-- aren''t you ashamed?
52468	KVASHNYA[_ walking up to Anna_] Little mother, how did you ever manage to live with this wretch?
52468	Kicking about your family?
52468	Kleshtch is jangling his keys and scraping away with his file, and looks askance at the other_] Filing?
52468	Kleshtch-- wasn''t it?
52468	Kleshtch?
52468	Knowing wo n''t do any good-- it''s terrible-- dying-- don''t you understand?
52468	Krawl-- did you call him--?
52468	LUKA[_ after a short pause_] And what are you-- a police inspector?
52468	LUKA[_ appearing from round the corner_] You, sir, why do you tease the girl?
52468	LUKA[_ coming from kitchen_] Well-- the Tartar was fleeced all right, eh?
52468	LUKA[_ coming in_] You do n''t like it?
52468	LUKA[_ crossing to Anna_] Why?
52468	LUKA[_ following Satine_] Oh-- witnesses-- what for?
52468	LUKA[_ going to door_] Why should you like them?
52468	LUKA[_ laughing_] Why--?
52468	LUKA[_ looking from kitchen door_] You call me?
52468	LUKA[_ raising his head_] Eh?
52468	LUKA[_ to Pepel_] What are you staring at?
52468	LUKA[_ to Satine_] And you-- why are you trying to lead him astray?
52468	LUKA[_ trembling_] Where''s Vassily--?
52468	Liars?
52468	MIEDVIEDIEFF[_ doubtfully_] Why should n''t he?
52468	MIEDVIEDIEFF[_ goes to kitchen_] Sleep?
52468	MIEDVIEDIEFF[_ sternly_] How do you know what they''ll say up there?
52468	MIEDVIEDIEFF[_ throwing up the game_] What''s that?
52468	MIEDVIEDIEFF[_ to Luka_] Well-- what are you croaking about?
52468	MIEDVIEDIEFF[_ uncomprehending_] Now then-- we all of us here know each other-- but you-- who are you?
52468	Me--?
52468	Meaning-- he''s getting along--?
52468	Mop it all up-- do you hear?
52468	More suffering?
52468	My favorite verses-- isn''t it ghastly, old man?
52468	My head buzzes-- ah-- why do people have to hit each other over the heads?
52468	My niece by any chance?
52468	NASTYA[_ banging her glass on the table_] Why-- why do I stay here-- with you?
52468	NASTYA[_ triumphantly_] So-- you''re crying?
52468	NATASHA[_ sudden and loud_] Oh-- I understand-- so that''s it, Vassily?
52468	Nastya, where are you?
52468	Natasha-- are your folks at home?
52468	None of your business-- see?
52468	Oh, certainly?
52468	Oh-- are you selling it?
52468	Oh-- just woke up, did you?
52468	Oh-- you mean the Penal Code, criminal and correctional, eh?
52468	Oh-- you''re a wonder, are n''t you?
52468	Oh-- you''ve come--?
52468	Old man, what did you stuff him with all those fairy- tales for?
52468	Old man, where''s the town-- where are you?
52468	Old man, why do you always tell lies?
52468	On a spree again?
52468	Once I asked him:"Grand- dad, why do people live?"
52468	Once I was an educated man, do you know?
52468	Or are you crazy?
52468	PEPEL[_ confused_] Well, what of her?
52468	PEPEL[_ in a low voice_] Well?
52468	PEPEL[_ indifferently_] What good does it do-- honor or conscience?
52468	PEPEL[_ opening door_] Well?
52468	PEPEL[_ roughly_] What did you climb on that stove for?
52468	PEPEL[_ smiling_] What''s the matter?
52468	PEPEL[_ softly_] Is she dead?
52468	PEPEL[_ suspiciously_] What good fortune--?
52468	PEPEL[_ suspiciously_] Who with?
52468	PEPEL[_ to Natasha_] What did she do to you?
52468	Patent leathers, you said?
52468	Pepel releases Kostilyoff who runs into the hallway, screaming._] PEPEL[_ jumping on a bunk_] Who is it?
52468	Precious--?
52468	Prix courrant?_ I''m on a spree-- NASTYA[_ in a loud whisper_] Vassilisa!
52468	Right now?
52468	SATINE[_ astonished_] What''s the matter?
52468	SATINE[_ laughing_] Do n''t you understand?
52468	SATINE[_ without looking at Kostilyoff_] He''ll open-- and she''s there--[_ The Actor makes a grimace._] KOSTILYOFF[_ in a low, anxious tone_] Eh?
52468	She turns to him_] What are you staring at?
52468	She used a knife?
52468	Should I forgive?
52468	Sick of me, too?
52468	Sing--?
52468	Snoring already?
52468	So the two of you were here alone-- you were-- ah-- conversing?
52468	So, Vassily, that''s why you spoke to me a while ago-- so that she should overhear everything--?
52468	Somehow I feel embarrassed-- it seems to me that all my life I''ve done nothing but change clothes-- and why?
52468	Sounds good, brother, does n''t it, to begin all over again?
52468	Sounds like it?
52468	Speaking to me?
52468	Step aside, you-- don''t you see that we''re invalids?
52468	Still-- wasn''t I born for some sort of purpose?
52468	Stopping for the night or going to stay here?
52468	Suppose I were offended once in such a way that I''d remember it for the rest of my life?
52468	Suppose she died suddenly--?
52468	Suppose they did-- but why did they?
52468	Suppose you reward me right now?
52468	Sweep the floor for me-- will you?
52468	THE ACTOR[_ thoughtfully_] Where?
52468	THE ACTOR[_ turns to her_] Oh-- it''s you?
52468	THE BARON[_ also laughs_] Hey, old man?
52468	THE BARON[_ embarrassed_] Do you want me to shove it up your nose?
52468	THE BARON[_ embarrassed_] What''s the matter?
52468	THE BARON[_ jumping up_] What?
52468	THE TARTAR[_ jumping up_] Where''s the boss?
52468	THE TARTAR[_ threatening Satine with his fist_] You''re trying to palm a card?
52468	Taken a fancy to some one else?
52468	Tell me, soothsayer, beloved by the Gods, what''s my future going to be?
52468	Tell me-- does anybody live happily?
52468	Tell that slut-- what--?
52468	Thanks, servant of the goddess-- what''s her name--?
52468	That one-- was he home?
52468	That you''re sick of me-- or is n''t it the truth?
52468	That''s what you think, eh?
52468	The Boss?
52468	The goddess of drama-- tragedy-- whatever is her name--?
52468	The old man did n''t like truth very much-- as a matter of fact he strongly resented it-- and was n''t he right, though?
52468	The old man?
52468	The people?
52468	Them?
52468	Then the Actor enters._] THE ACTOR[_ stands at the open door, supporting himself against the jamb, and shouts_] Hey, old man-- where are you--?
52468	Then why did you say it?
52468	There, too?
52468	They''ll ask me:"Who made you steal and showed you where?"
52468	Thieves?
52468	Think I''m your servant?
52468	Three kopecks-- for what?
52468	Tramping, eh?
52468	Twilight._] KLESHTCH[_ seated on the sledge, indifferently, rubbing his hands; mutters at first indistinguishably, then:_] What then?
52468	Understand now what a human being feels like when nobody believes him?
52468	VASSILISA[_ appearing_] Well, Vaska, dear friend?
52468	VASSILISA[_ crossing to Anna_] Is she alive yet?
52468	VASSILISA[_ opens door quickly; to Alyoshka_] You here again?
52468	VASSILISA[_ quietly_] That so?
52468	VASSILISA[_ to Bubnoff_] Is Nastasya home?
52468	VASSILISA[_ turning around_] Are you still here?
52468	Vassilisa?
52468	Vassily?
52468	Verses?
52468	Waiting for Vaska, eh?
52468	Was he really once a Baron?
52468	Was my sister here?
52468	Was n''t there a trace of it?
52468	Was she here?
52468	We do n''t pity the living-- we ca n''t even pity our own selves-- how can we?
52468	Wearing my blouse again?
52468	Well, Luka, you wily old fellow-- still telling them stories?
52468	Well, Natasha--?
52468	Well, and what then?
52468	Well, poet, are you coming?
52468	Well, well, well-- and you loved him, did you?
52468	Well-- and now I am making you bark like a dog-- and you will bark, wo n''t you?
52468	Well-- my love- sick garrison--?
52468	Well-- want me to open a bottle?
52468	Well-- what else can I do?
52468	Well--?
52468	Well?
52468	Well?
52468	Well?
52468	Were they escaped convicts?
52468	Were you playing cards?
52468	Were you really a telegrapher?
52468	Wha- at?
52468	What about yourself?
52468	What are you angry about?
52468	What are you blinking for?
52468	What are you cursing for?
52468	What are you disturbing me for?
52468	What are you doing here, you parasite?
52468	What are you hanging round here for?
52468	What are you loafing around here for?
52468	What are you muttering?
52468	What are you muttering?
52468	What are you saying?
52468	What are you thinking?
52468	What are you trying to prove?
52468	What are you two jawing about, anyway?
52468	What are you yelling for?
52468	What could I do?
52468	What did he come here for?
52468	What did you say?
52468	What do I lie about?
52468	What do I need a conscience for?
52468	What do I want with the truth?
52468	What do I want with truth?
52468	What do we care if they twist each other''s tails?
52468	What do you mean by gossiping about me?
52468	What do you mean by saying I beat my policeman?
52468	What do you mean"what for"?
52468	What do you mean-- never mind?
52468	What do you mean?
52468	What do you mean?
52468	What do you think of that?
52468	What do you want me to say?
52468	What do you want?
52468	What do you want?
52468	What does it mean?
52468	What for?
52468	What for?
52468	What for?
52468	What for?
52468	What for?
52468	What good can I do you by pitying you?
52468	What have I done?
52468	What in hell''s bit you?
52468	What is it, brother?
52468	What is there to talk, about?
52468	What kind of truth do you want, Vaska?
52468	What law, Prince?
52468	What makes her so curt with me?
52468	What money?
52468	What now-- a row?
52468	What now?
52468	What of it?
52468	What riddle is there?
52468	What shall I do?
52468	What sort of a man are you anyway, Alyoshka?
52468	What then?
52468	What truth?
52468	What watch, Vaska?
52468	What were you there for?
52468	What would be the use?
52468	What''s a man to be afraid of?
52468	What''s a vagabond?
52468	What''s all the row about, anyway?
52468	What''s the idea?
52468	What''s the matter with you?
52468	What''s the matter with you?
52468	What''s the matter?
52468	What''s the truth?
52468	What''s there to understand?
52468	What''s wrong with him?
52468	What''s your duty?
52468	What''s your name?
52468	What-- you, too?
52468	What?
52468	What?
52468	What?
52468	What?
52468	What?
52468	What?
52468	What?
52468	What?
52468	When I''m drunk?
52468	When did you buy her-- and for how much?
52468	When should I?
52468	When?
52468	Where are you going to?
52468	Where are you going?
52468	Where did he run off to?
52468	Where did she run to?
52468	Where do you come from?
52468	Where do you propose going?
52468	Where is it?
52468	Where is the sense, my lady?
52468	Where is there truth?
52468	Where there''s nothing, sir?
52468	Where to?
52468	Where was I to go?
52468	Where''s everybody?
52468	Where''s her husband?
52468	Where''s the old man, the dear old man?
52468	Where''s your broom?
52468	Where''s your bunk?
52468	Where?
52468	Where?
52468	Where?
52468	Where?
52468	Who are you alluding to?
52468	Who are you anyway?
52468	Who are you, old fellow?
52468	Who are you?
52468	Who are you?
52468	Who do they say feels dreary?
52468	Who is he, sir?
52468	Who is it?
52468	Who is kind and who is n''t?
52468	Who knows?
52468	Who''s fighting out there?
52468	Who''s in the corner?
52468	Who''s on the stove?
52468	Who''s that yelping?
52468	Who''s there?
52468	Who?
52468	Whom are you trying to frighten?
52468	Why am I worse than others?
52468	Why and how should we pity the dead?
52468	Why are n''t the floors swept yet?
52468	Why are you frightened?
52468	Why are you so down in the mouth?
52468	Why are you so strict with him?
52468	Why are you standing there like a dummy?
52468	Why break dishes-- eh-- silly girl?
52468	Why did Vassilisa jump on Alyoshka?
52468	Why did n''t you bring Anna back?
52468	Why did you make all that noise?
52468	Why did you run off?
52468	Why do I feel so dreary?
52468	Why do n''t you beat him up once and for all, Vaska?
52468	Why do you exist?
52468	Why do you say all this?
52468	Why do you want to get drunk, girlie?
52468	Why do you, weak as you are, walk about alone?
52468	Why is there no one here?
52468	Why not do the same to you?
52468	Why not let them fight all they want to-- freely?
52468	Why not?
52468	Why not?
52468	Why separate people when they fight?
52468	Why should I be blamed?
52468	Why should I choke you?
52468	Why should I eat?
52468	Why should I eat?
52468	Why should I let such trash interfere with my life?
52468	Why should I lie?
52468	Why should n''t he?
52468	Why should they ridicule me?
52468	Why should you kill yourself?
52468	Why the gallows?
52468	Why through me?
52468	Why wash dirty linen in public?
52468	Why''s your face all swollen up?
52468	Why-- did he want to borrow some of it?
52468	Why-- didn''t you go out into the hall?
52468	Why-- the seven rubles for the watch-- well?
52468	Why?
52468	Why?
52468	Why?
52468	Why?
52468	Will you start playing with the broom?
52468	Without any shoes, my lady?
52468	Work?
52468	Work?
52468	Yes, little mother?
52468	Yes-- I''ll come-- how''s Vaska?
52468	Yes-- is there anything worse than forgetting what you loved?
52468	Yes-- then I like everything-- right-- He prays?
52468	Yes?
52468	You are n''t blind, are you?
52468	You did n''t even consider us human formerly, did you?
52468	You killed-- because of a woman?
52468	You know-- why do you pretend?
52468	You leave this place-- hear?
52468	You lost, Abram Ivanovitch?
52468	You overheard?
52468	You think I''m joking?
52468	You think for a moment that you can understand love-- true love?
52468	You think they''ll find it?
52468	You want to know everything?
52468	You''ll call your uncle, eh?
52468	You''re going away, they say--?
52468	You''re so good, little father-- why are you so good?
52468	You''re very bold these days, are n''t you?
52468	You, too, are laughing?
52468	You-- don''t believe me either?
52468	You-- how dare you fight?
52468	You?
52468	You?
52468	You?
52468	Yours?
52468	Zob-- where''s Zob?
52468	[_ Crosses slowly to hallway door, stands on the threshold for a few seconds, and exit._] LUKA[_ looking after him_] Hard on your man, is n''t it?
52468	[_ Goes into kitchen_][_ Kleshtch rises and goes into the hall._] KOSTILYOFF[_ to Satine_] See that squeaker--?
52468	[_ Goes to kitchen; to Nastya_] What are you hanging round here for?
52468	[_ Kvashnya comes in_] What are people coming to?
52468	[_ Laughs_] Well-- then-- I can, ca n''t I?
52468	[_ Looks at Kostilyoff; to Vassilisa_] Well-- are you glad?
52468	[_ Louder_] Must have shelter-- well?
52468	[_ Nastya remains silent, shaking her head_] Oh-- you men-- what''s to become of you?
52468	[_ Natasha is heard screaming behind Kostilyoff''s window:"What for?
52468	[_ Outlines vaguely in the air the contour of a human being_] Do you understand?
52468	[_ Pause_] But you-- what sort of a pilgrim are you--?
52468	[_ Pause_] What did I want to ask?
52468	[_ Quick and low_] Has n''t my wife been here?
52468	[_ Sees her husband_] What?
52468	[_ Suddenly, rapidly_] Is Vaska home?
52468	[_ Takes the book away from Nastya_] NASTYA[_ getting up_] What do you want?
52468	[_ The Baron follows Kvashnya, whistling._] SATINE[_ sitting up in his bunk_] Who beat me up yesterday?
52468	[_ They leave._] PEPEL[_ yawning_] Well, how''s your wife?
52468	[_ To Anna_] Like some hot dumplings?
52468	_ Parlez français--?
52468	afterwards-- where could I go?
52468	and all this life here, where will it get you?
52468	and as for her husband, there''s little to say of him?
52468	and so I did myself out of it, you see?
52468	and what does he get out of it?
52468	and why?
52468	and why?
52468	and you, friend, were you really a Baron?
52468	but what have I learned?
52468	but what''s that to me?
52468	but, all the same, how can you neglect a human being like that?
52468	ca n''t stand the truth, can you?
52468	can kindliness of heart be repaid with gold?
52468	do you realize how painful it is to lose one''s name?
52468	educated, you call yourself-- drinking coffee in bed, did you?
52468	how''s the pain in the chest-- any better?
52468	is my policeman here?
52468	let me die in peace, ca n''t you?
52468	nobody''ll do a damned thing-- and then what''ll happen?
52468	oh, Lord-- why do we live?
52468	put rouge on her soul, eh?
52468	run away with me?
52468	shall I tune up a funeral march for you?
52468	she was creeping along the hallway, clinging to the wall and moaning-- why do you leave her by herself?
52468	she weeps for her own pleasure-- what harm is it to you?
52468	though, what''ll I do with them?
52468	to fill my belly?
52468	we men are beasts-- we must be taught-- and you, what have you taught me--?
52468	we''re born, live, and die-- and I''ll die, too-- and so''ll you-- what''s there to be gloomy about?
52468	well, little father?
52468	what are they?
52468	what do they call it--?
52468	what''s the difference-- people and men?
52468	why fuss about it?
52468	why?
52468	you knew right along that we''re cheats-- why did you play with us?
54621	''You wish me to go, then?'' 54621 Ai n''t he nice lookin''?"
54621	Am I?
54621	And Daly''s?
54621	And I suppose my mother was very much frightened?
54621	And I suppose that would be fatal?
54621	And I suppose there are some grand buildings?
54621	And after he got your money he had no further use for you?
54621	And did his wife allow that?
54621	And did you die?
54621	And do you want your old place again?
54621	And he broke his promise?
54621	And on one of these occasions he was impudent to you?
54621	And the other half of the money?
54621	And what can that be?
54621	And what''s the street and number?
54621	And where did you get so much money? 54621 And where do I come in?"
54621	And will you give me the raft?
54621	And write a fair hand?
54621	And yet you rebuked or snubbed him?
54621	And you are actually reduced to pawning it?
54621	And you give me such a valuable present?
54621	And you lived on that?
54621	And you say I can get a room for two dollars a week?
54621	And you say he is an experienced salesman?
54621	And you were brought up to work on the farm?
54621	And you would like that?
54621	And yourself? 54621 Are n''t you an ex- bell- boy?"
54621	Are none of your family living?
54621	Are you Giles Packard? 54621 Are you Giles Packard?"
54621	Are you all right?
54621	Are you fond of hunting, Rupert?
54621	Are you going to make any more applications, Leslie?
54621	Are you here alone?
54621	Are you not well?
54621	Are you repeating what he said exactly?
54621	Are you rich?
54621	Are you still a bell- boy?
54621	Are you sure you''ve got money enough to pay for them?
54621	Are you travelin''alone?
54621	Are you working?
54621	Are your father and mother both living?
54621	At what number does he live?
54621	But do you realize what a responsibility you are assuming?
54621	But how can your small earnings support three persons?
54621	But how shall we live in that case, Rupert? 54621 But is n''t that a high rent to pay?"
54621	But suppose in my sleep I''d thrown out my arm, as I sometimes do, and hit the snake?
54621	But was it in a condition for use?
54621	But what calls you to this house, any way?
54621	But where will you sit?
54621	But why are you here? 54621 But why is this?"
54621	But why should he work for such low wages then?
54621	But you do n''t object to it?
54621	But you have probably seen other cities-- St. Louis, or Chicago?
54621	But-- aren''t they dangerous?
54621	But-- do you think there is any chance to get in elsewhere? 54621 Ca n''t I assist you?"
54621	Ca n''t you cut down his pay?
54621	Ca n''t you give us the refusal of it for a day?
54621	Ca n''t you turn the key?
54621	Can I do anything for you, sir? 54621 Can I do anything for you?
54621	Can I go?
54621	Can you direct me to Palmer''s Theatre?
54621	Can you get through and lower yourself to the floor?
54621	Can you suggest any way in which I can recover my property?
54621	Can you tell who left the message?
54621	Could I buy some food at your house?
54621	Did he come down stairs?
54621	Did he give you a note for the three thousand dollars you lent him?
54621	Did he make you any offer?
54621	Did he put on airs with you?
54621	Did he tell you where his office was?
54621	Did he? 54621 Did he?"
54621	Did n''t I tell you? 54621 Did n''t I tell you?"
54621	Did n''t you ever hear of New York?
54621	Did n''t you ever think of being an actor?
54621	Did n''t you find anything to do there?
54621	Did n''t you hear me say that his father was a wealthy merchant?
54621	Did n''t you leave a note for him?
54621	Did n''t you wake me some time ago?
54621	Did she give it up willingly? 54621 Did she say anything to you when she went out?"
54621	Did the gentleman mention his name to you?
54621	Did you always live here?
54621	Did you come here directly from pa''s store?
54621	Did you ever hear of the firm of Rollins& Lorimer?
54621	Did you ever hear the like?
54621	Did you get into the office?
54621	Did you have any trouble when in Mr. Lorimer''s store?
54621	Did you leave home without letting him know?
54621	Did you like it?
54621	Did you make an effort to recover the money?
54621	Did you never speak any prose pieces?
54621	Did you retire on a fortune?
54621	Did you say there was as much as five dollars in the purse?
54621	Did you say you were off this afternoon?
54621	Did you see him? 54621 Did you speak to him?"
54621	Did you? 54621 Did your father lose all his property?"
54621	Do n''t you enjoy seeing anything? 54621 Do n''t you know me, Giles?"
54621	Do n''t you like to speak pieces?
54621	Do n''t you live with your father?
54621	Do n''t you need a bookkeeper?
54621	Do n''t you think of working, sir? 54621 Do you feel at all nervous about your first appearance in a star part?"
54621	Do you know Mr. Benton''s son, Julian?
54621	Do you know anything about the Society for the Relief of Indigent Laundresses?
54621	Do you know him?
54621	Do you know if Giles has been successful? 54621 Do you know the girl?"
54621	Do you know where there''s a good place to take supper-- a good country supper? 54621 Do you know, Rupert, I think I will learn to act those parts in time?"
54621	Do you like it?
54621	Do you live around here?
54621	Do you live far off?
54621	Do you mean Giles Packard?
54621	Do you mean that she has taken it, Rupert?
54621	Do you mean to insult me? 54621 Do you mean to tell me that you know Albert Fraser?"
54621	Do you see that, Mrs. Marlow? 54621 Do you suspect anyone of taking your purse?"
54621	Do you sustain him in interfering with my work?
54621	Do you think Mr. Sylvester knew about the gold?
54621	Do you think so?
54621	Do you trust your clerks to do the work while you are away?
54621	Do you want the money to- day?
54621	Do you wish to go there?
54621	Does he know that you have had thoughts of becoming an actor?
54621	Does he pay other salesmen as poorly as he pays you?
54621	Does he, sir?
54621	Does it cost a great deal of money to go to New York?
54621	Does it pay you well?
54621	Does n''t he pay more to his other salesmen?
54621	Does n''t your father work?
54621	Does she look the part?
54621	Does your mother prefer the city to the country?
54621	Drat the child? 54621 Eh?
54621	Eh? 54621 Even if your wants were all provided for in that time?"
54621	Five hundred dollars a month?
54621	For whom are you going to work?
54621	From whom?
54621	Get ready a little supper for us, will you? 54621 Got sacked, eh?"
54621	Had you not laid up any money?
54621	Has Mrs. Marlow been here to- day?
54621	Has he been dead long, doctor?
54621	Has this Mr. Lorimer a family?
54621	Have you a couple of hours to spare?
54621	Have you any plans in that direction?
54621	Have you ever been there?
54621	Have you ever lived there?
54621	Have you ever traveled on the Elevated cars?
54621	Have you found a place?
54621	Have you given him any money?
54621	Have you had supper yet?
54621	Have you inquired for work?
54621	Have you known him long?
54621	Have you met with any success? 54621 Have you noticed rather a flashy young man, looking like a dude, with an eyeglass and cane?"
54621	Have you noticed that? 54621 Have you room for another, Mr. Packard?
54621	He must have given you a note?
54621	He stayed some time, then?
54621	He used to work for your father?
54621	He wants it in advance, does n''t he?
54621	How about him?
54621	How about your mother?
54621	How are you getting along, Mrs. Marlow? 54621 How are you goin''to get back?"
54621	How came it in your pocket?
54621	How came you here?
54621	How came you to know Stephen Lorimer?
54621	How did he appear?
54621	How did it happen that you did not buy it?
54621	How did you get so hard up?
54621	How do you do, Rupert?
54621	How do you know it is his?
54621	How do you know my name?
54621	How do you like New York?
54621	How do you like my selection of housekeeper, Uncle Ben?
54621	How do, Mortimer? 54621 How does she play?"
54621	How early should I get off at night?
54621	How far away is that?
54621	How is it that you ca n''t tell, if the purse is yours?
54621	How is that?
54621	How is the little boy?
54621	How is the world using you, Leslie?
54621	How long has he been married to your mother?
54621	How long has your papa been lying here?
54621	How long have you been in our employ?
54621	How many did you have in the first place?
54621	How many have you got left?
54621	How much are you goin''to give her?
54621	How much do you ask?
54621	How much do you get?
54621	How much does he pay his cash boys?
54621	How much have you?
54621	How much money was there in the purse you say the boy took from you?
54621	How much will you be paid?
54621	How much?
54621	How was that?
54621	How were you received?
54621	How, then, do you tell time?
54621	How, then, is your mother getting along?
54621	How?
54621	I am glad at least that no fault is found with you, but what shall we do? 54621 I expect it is a great deal larger than Denver?"
54621	I mean was he cordial?
54621	I suppose it is solid gold?
54621	I suppose you are wondering where I met my new friend, Rachel?
54621	I suppose you know that my father has a nice new store on Third Avenue, near Forty- second Street?
54621	I suppose you live in the country?
54621	I suppose you understand what is the matter with me?
54621	I suppose you wo n''t mind roughing it, Rupert?
54621	I thought you had met with an accident?
54621	I want you to be plain with me, Rupert Do you think I am too old to be married?
54621	I was too much for the butcher boy, eh, Rupert?
54621	I wonder what mischief Clayton is up to now?
54621	I wonder whether he is well paid?
54621	I''ve worked, too,he said,"but what''s the good of it all?"
54621	If he took all your money, how are you goin''to pay for your dinner?
54621	If it is n''t hers,said the old lady sharply,"how did she happen to describe it so exactly?"
54621	In relation to a clerk in our employ?
54621	Is Albert Fraser a nice fellow?
54621	Is all your property in cattle, Giles?
54621	Is he a cowboy?
54621	Is he a friend of yours, Rupert?
54621	Is he cold?
54621	Is he out of work?
54621	Is he related to Stephen Lorimer?
54621	Is he rich?
54621	Is it a pooty good business?
54621	Is it a relation of yours?
54621	Is it for yourself?
54621	Is it oroide?
54621	Is it possible? 54621 Is it possible?"
54621	Is it possible?
54621	Is it that you are engaged to the fair Pauline?
54621	Is it you, Julian?
54621	Is n''t it your wedding ring, mother?
54621	Is n''t it? 54621 Is n''t that pretty hard?
54621	Is n''t that rash? 54621 Is she a friend of yours?"
54621	Is she pretty?
54621	Is that all the evidence you have?
54621	Is that always the case? 54621 Is that boy going off with my money?"
54621	Is that meant as a threat?
54621	Is that my uncle''s coat?
54621	Is that so? 54621 Is that where you live?"
54621	Is that your husband?
54621	Is that your watch?
54621	Is the writer correct in his statements?
54621	Is there anything you would like to ask me in reference to it?
54621	Is this true?
54621	Is this true?
54621	Is your sister sick?
54621	Is-- is there any chance to go into that business?
54621	Let me see,he said, tapping Rupert on the shoulder,"you are the bell- boy who came near being murdered by a crank?"
54621	Look here, Rupert, wo n''t you let me share the expense? 54621 May I ask if you are in the same business as Frank?"
54621	May I ask your name, sir?
54621	May I have another in the morning?
54621	Mother,he cried, entering out of breath,"where did you put the purse I gave you?"
54621	Mr. Boone,said Rupert, when they were fairly on their way,"are you related to Daniel Boone?"
54621	My scheme of getting you to return Uncle John his money?
54621	No,replied Rupert, laughing,"but I enjoy the wild mountain scenery; do n''t you?"
54621	Now suppose we are out ten days-- that will make thirty dollars, wo n''t it?
54621	Now, Mr. Packard, what do you advise me to do?
54621	Now, young man,said the attendant,"do you want the dollar and a quarter I offered you on your ring?"
54621	Of course you do n''t know how this was received by your father?
54621	Of what have you been robbed?
54621	Oh, a cowboy?
54621	Oh, it''s a secret, is it?
54621	Oh, you threaten, do you? 54621 On the whole, your father did not find him satisfactory?
54621	Possibly you may have wondered what his business is here?
54621	Shall I order some champagne, Rupert?
54621	Shall I tell you why I am so liberal? 54621 Shall you answer it?"
54621	She told you about a telegraph boy calling on me?
54621	Should you be willing to be a bell- boy for the next twenty years?
54621	So it is here you are employed?
54621	So it was a telegraph boy who brought the message?
54621	So soon as that?
54621	So we meet again?
54621	So, Kate, you have had your purse stolen, have you?
54621	Suppose you do n''t get a chance to go on the stage, would you be willing to take a business place?
54621	Suppose your father reads the account? 54621 Sure his name is Sylvester, is it?
54621	Sure, where did he hear that?
54621	Surely you are not in earnest?
54621	Surely you are not my Uncle John?
54621	That is a wonderful city, is n''t it?
54621	The fifty dollars would be sure?
54621	Then I suppose he is well up in the fundamental rules of arithmetic?
54621	Then I suppose you will be ready to accept the place of bell- boy?
54621	Then what fault did he find with him? 54621 Then why come here at all?"
54621	Then why do you mind tellin''me where he lives?
54621	Then why not leave it? 54621 Then will you come and marry me?"
54621	Then you are not satisfied with the position of a bell- boy?
54621	Then you are out of work now?
54621	Then you did n''t have your leg broken, after all?
54621	Then you do n''t remember your cousin, Giles Packard?
54621	Then you do n''t think he will pursue you?
54621	Then you have only sold eight?
54621	Then you knew him?
54621	Then you know where he lives?
54621	Then you wo n''t accept my help towards paying for the child''s maintenance?
54621	Then you wo n''t be inconvenienced by losing Fred''s board?
54621	Then you wo n''t give me my money?
54621	Then your leg is n''t broken?
54621	To enter our employment? 54621 To what do you refer, Rupert?"
54621	To whom, then?
54621	Try what?
54621	Want to try, mam?
54621	Was any messenger boy sent from here this afternoon to Elizabeth Street?
54621	Was he impudent to your father?
54621	Was he really so dangerous?
54621	Was the firm name''Rollins& Lorimer?''
54621	Was there any particular thing that you wished to do?
54621	Well, Rupert, what business did the superintendent have with you?
54621	Well, did you hear anything of the purse?
54621	Well, my friend,he said,"I presume you have made up your mind to secure a position for your son?"
54621	Well, who has a better right? 54621 Well,"said an attendant, courteously,"what can I do for you?"
54621	Well?
54621	Well?
54621	Were you, indeed, sir?
54621	Were your families intimate?
54621	What are they?
54621	What are you discharged for?
54621	What are you doing here?
54621	What are you doing, Leslie?
54621	What are you doing, then?
54621	What are you thinking about, Rupert?
54621	What are you?
54621	What became of Lorimer?
54621	What brings you here, Rupert?
54621	What can I do for you, Rupert?
54621	What can he want at those theatres?
54621	What can it mean?
54621	What did I tell you, Giles?
54621	What did she wear?
54621	What did you think of it, Rupert?
54621	What did you think of my acting, Rupert?
54621	What do you advise me to do?
54621	What do you know about the telegraph boy, Grace? 54621 What do you mean by that?
54621	What do you mean?
54621	What do you mean?
54621	What do you propose to do?
54621	What do you refer to?
54621	What do you say to the Windsor Hotel?
54621	What do you see?
54621	What do you think of me as a bookkeeper, Uncle John?
54621	What do you think of that, Rupert?
54621	What do you think, doctor?
54621	What do you want on it?
54621	What does all this mean?
54621	What does he want here?
54621	What does she say to it?
54621	What does this mean?
54621	What for?
54621	What is astonishing?
54621	What is his full name?
54621	What is his name?
54621	What is it, and where?
54621	What is it, mother? 54621 What is it, then?"
54621	What is it?
54621	What is that?
54621	What is the matter, Johnny?
54621	What is the matter, Rupert?
54621	What is the matter, mother?
54621	What is the matter, mother?
54621	What is the matter?
54621	What is the name of that boy?
54621	What is this I hear, Rupert?
54621	What is your name?
54621	What is your name?
54621	What is your name?
54621	What kind of a purse was it?
54621	What kind of meat is this?
54621	What kind of work?
54621	What luck?
54621	What makes you think so? 54621 What makes you think that?"
54621	What message did the telegraph boy bring you, mother?
54621	What might your business be?
54621	What pay are you to get?
54621	What rent do you pay?
54621	What ring is this, Rupert?
54621	What shall we do?
54621	What sort of children are they?
54621	What time is it?
54621	What time is it?
54621	What wages did they pay you?
54621	What was it all about?
54621	What was the name of the gentleman in Harlem from whom you say you obtained the purse?
54621	What will my hours be?
54621	What will you do when you are sixty- five?
54621	What will you give me on this ring?
54621	What''s that?
54621	What''s the matter, Mrs. Marlow? 54621 What''s the use of workin''?
54621	What''s them?
54621	What, after his impudence to me?
54621	What?
54621	When am I to commence work?
54621	When are you going to see Mr. Clayton again?
54621	When did you make application for a place?
54621	When will your husband be home?
54621	When you want to go?
54621	Where are you staying?
54621	Where can they have taken my boy?
54621	Where did he live?
54621	Where did you come from?
54621	Where did you get it?
54621	Where did you get it?
54621	Where did you get that overcoat you have on?
54621	Where did you pick up your Indian friend?
54621	Where do you live?
54621	Where do you live?
54621	Where do you live?''
54621	Where do you wish to go?
54621	Where does Mrs. Rollins live?
54621	Where does he keep his canoe?
54621	Where does he live?
54621	Where does your mother live?
54621	Where have you been living?
54621	Where have you been, mother?
54621	Where have you been?
54621	Where have you left Ben?
54621	Where in the world did you come across Mrs. Rollins? 54621 Where is he now?"
54621	Where is he now?
54621	Where is his office?
54621	Where is it now?
54621	Where is she, then?
54621	Where is that? 54621 Where is the insane man?"
54621	Where mought you be goin''?
54621	Where was that?
54621	Where were you sitting?
54621	Where''ve you been gallivantin''to?
54621	Where?
54621	Whereabouts?
54621	Who brought the paper?
54621	Who pays your expenses if you are earning nothing?
54621	Who told you such nonsense?
54621	Who''ve you got with you?
54621	Whom have you in his place?
54621	Why ca n''t she go out and get a bit of amusement like other folks?
54621	Why did he give you the purse?
54621	Why did n''t I put the purse in my trunk?
54621	Why did n''t I say that was my cousin''s name?
54621	Why did n''t you stay in Colorado? 54621 Why did you wish to know?"
54621	Why do n''t you ask the boy how much money there is in the purse?
54621	Why do n''t you live in the Newsboys''Lodge? 54621 Why do n''t you live there, too?"
54621	Why do you give this warning? 54621 Why do you leave Tenney& Rhodes?"
54621	Why does n''t Ben come?
54621	Why is that? 54621 Why not?"
54621	Why should I? 54621 Why should n''t I be all right, George?"
54621	Why so?
54621	Why was n''t I satisfied with the five dollars?
54621	Why? 54621 Why?"
54621	Why?
54621	Why?
54621	Will it be convenient for you to remain in the city and prosecute this man?
54621	Will papa soon be well?
54621	Will the proprietor of the Somerset Hotel receive you back as a bell- boy?
54621	Will there be room for Fred, my little ward?
54621	Will they recommend you?
54621	Will you live with me?
54621	Will you look and see if it is there now?
54621	Will you tell him you met me, and ask him if he will send money to bring me on to where he lives? 54621 Wo n''t you ask her?"
54621	Wo n''t you get tired of the care and responsibility?
54621	Wo n''t you jump, John?
54621	Wo n''t you let me have one of these oranges for four cents?
54621	Wo n''t you sit down? 54621 Wo n''t you stay the evening?"
54621	Would I like it? 54621 Would n''t you like to know, Mortimer?"
54621	Would you advise me to sell them?
54621	Would you be willing to marry an Indian yourself?
54621	Would you like to have me speak it for you now?
54621	Would you mind givin''me a small bit of meat for my supper, you''ve got so much?
54621	Would you mind,said the little woman, hesitatingly,"would you mind if I sent an orange to your sister?"
54621	Yes, I have his note-- but what is it worth?
54621	You agree to give his son a situation in your Wall Street office? 54621 You are a bell- boy, are you not?"
54621	You are sure you can afford to do this, Giles? 54621 You did n''t buy those provisions, Rupert?"
54621	You did n''t see anything of Daly or Palmer in the hall, did you?
54621	You did not see her go near the bureau, Grace?
54621	You do n''t do business alone, do you?
54621	You do n''t happen to know any manager, do you?
54621	You do n''t mind having an Indian for a father?
54621	You do n''t think there''s anything wrong about Mr. Clayton, do you?
54621	You do n''t think you could let me have it for less?
54621	You found her asleep?
54621	You found it rather a heavy tug, did n''t you?
54621	You gave it to me, did n''t you?
54621	You have a mother and sister, I think you told me?
54621	You have n''t met him since you came to New York?
54621	You here, Rupert Rollins?
54621	You here, Uncle John?
54621	You know, of course, that he is n''t a guest?
54621	You mean Shakespeare?
54621	You said you had twelve dollars?
54621	You said you were out of employment, did n''t you?
54621	You say you know this man?
54621	You want to accept the invitation, I suppose?
54621	You were aware that he was Mr. Lorimer''s son?
54621	You will know him when you see him again?
54621	You will see me all the way home?
54621	You wished to see me, sir?
54621	You wo n''t refuse that?
54621	You would n''t give him a recommendation, would you?
54621	You wrote us a letter, I believe?
54621	You''ll come back some time?
54621	Your father does n''t suspect that you came to the city intending to go on the stage?
54621	Your father is not in business with him now?
54621	A new hope was born in Rupert''s heart?
54621	After supper Packard said,"Are you feeling tired, Rupert?"
54621	Ai n''t you got no manners?"
54621	And are you poor?"
54621	And what''ll be done with your sister?
54621	And where does he live?"
54621	Anything about Rupert?"
54621	Are you at work here?"
54621	Are you attending school?"
54621	Are you in any employment?"
54621	Are you living in New York?"
54621	Are you open to an engagement?"
54621	Are you?"
54621	As it might prove to be a serious mistake he went to the clerk and inquired,"Has Mr. Drayton got a nephew stopping here?"
54621	At length he heard some one calling,"Rupert, where are you?"
54621	Boone?"
54621	But how can you afford to be so kind?
54621	But what has that to do with it?"
54621	But what will your nephew in Rochester say?"
54621	By the way, where is the office?"
54621	By what right do you detain me?"
54621	Ca n''t we get back the coat?"
54621	Ca n''t we kill the snake?"
54621	Ca n''t you find me some one-- a pleasant, ladylike person, who would make my house homelike and attractive?
54621	Can she beat you?"
54621	Can you give me a few?"
54621	Can you judge of the value of the watch?"
54621	Can you sing or dance?"
54621	Can you tell me who it was that was nearly killed by a crazy crank yesterday?"
54621	Can you tell me why?"
54621	Clayton?"
54621	Could you come up to my room?"
54621	Darke?"
54621	Did I really look dreadful?"
54621	Did I tell you that I expect to start on my return to Colorado to- morrow?"
54621	Did n''t I tell you that I would meet you here this evening?"
54621	Did n''t you ever eat any?"
54621	Did you ever see Elsie Leslie act?"
54621	Did you save nothing, then, by your long years of business?"
54621	Did you want to climb up any of the mountains?"
54621	Do n''t the detective know you?"
54621	Do you ever see anything of Rupert Rollins?"
54621	Do you feel any better?"
54621	Do you get good pay here?"
54621	Do you know her?"
54621	Do you know him?"
54621	Do you know if any of his family were ever crazy?"
54621	Do you know this gentleman with me?"
54621	Do you know what makes the difference between you and me?"
54621	Do you know who she was?"
54621	Do you know, Mr. Packard, I imagine there are very few bell- boys in New York who are as rich as I am?"
54621	Do you really think Sophie could act?"
54621	Do you see that house yonder?"
54621	Do you see that old gentleman over by the window?"
54621	Do you think I ought to discharge him?"
54621	Do you think they will come?"
54621	Do you think your mother would marry me?
54621	Do you wish to buy anything in my line?"
54621	Do you wish to look at it?"
54621	Does Mr. Benton still find his place on Grand Street agreeable and satisfactory?"
54621	Does he take either of these papers?"
54621	Eh?
54621	Graves?"
54621	Has Eben Jackson got any children?"
54621	Has he bettered himself in Colorado?"
54621	Has he got a boat?"
54621	Has n''t a man a right to wear an overcoat?"
54621	Has your son a fair education?"
54621	Have you a father and mother living?"
54621	Have you all that you need?"
54621	Have you any idea where he went?"
54621	Have you any reason to think you will succeed any better there?"
54621	Have you come into a fortune?"
54621	Have you known her long?"
54621	Have you made a ten- strike?"
54621	Have you the key?"
54621	He had his gun with him, but even if he should succeed in shooting anything, how could he cook it?
54621	He paused as he reached their bench, and asked anxiously,"Has either of you seen a young man, nicely dressed and carrying a cane?"
54621	How are you getting on?"
54621	How came you to think so?"
54621	How did she account for having so much money?"
54621	How did you become acquainted with the man you recommend?"
54621	How did you escape from him?"
54621	How did you find out that I was here?"
54621	How does it happen that you are out of a place?"
54621	How does it happen you are so far away from the hotel?"
54621	How is the little boy you took charge of?
54621	How is your wife?"
54621	How long do you expect to stay in the city?"
54621	How much money have you brought with you?"
54621	How old be you?"
54621	How would it do for him to shoot it in the head, which he judged was the most vulnerable part?
54621	I am rich and have no family ties?"
54621	I began with such pieces as''Casabianca''--you know that, do n''t you?"
54621	I hope your son does n''t drink?"
54621	I suppose he was honest?"
54621	I suppose you wo n''t mind roughing it?''
54621	I wonder if he ever reflects upon the inevitable end of his dishonesty?"
54621	I would like to have helped her, but I am poor myself, and----""Wo n''t you accept this?"
54621	If a boy could have those happy experiences, why not he?
54621	If you have a little more time to spare wo n''t you come in and stay a short time?"
54621	Is he subject to fits?"
54621	Is he your friend?"
54621	Is it in Colorado?"
54621	Is n''t he a good salesman?"
54621	Is n''t he, Sal?"
54621	Is n''t it time to get up?"
54621	Is n''t it, Rupert?"
54621	Is that a paying business?"
54621	Is that what you mean, Eben?"
54621	Is there any reason why you should not go?"
54621	Is there anything you would rather see than this wild and romantic scenery?"
54621	Is your mother living?"
54621	Is your work hard?"
54621	Keep your eyes open, do n''t you?"
54621	Lorimer?"
54621	Lorimer?"
54621	Marlow?"
54621	Marlow?"
54621	May I hope that you will write me sometimes?"
54621	Mines?"
54621	My boy, can you tell me what the purse contains?"
54621	Now how much money is Mr. Packard paying you for going with me?"
54621	On the impulse of the moment he went up to the young guest, and asked, in a low tone of sympathy,"Are you in any trouble?"
54621	Onthank?"
54621	Onthank?"
54621	Onthank?"
54621	Plympton?"
54621	Rollins?"
54621	Rollins?"
54621	Rollins?"
54621	Rupert, would you mind tellin''the gentleman that you know a poor widder that would be thankful for his kind assistance?"
54621	Shall I ever see him again, or am I doomed to starve to death in this wilderness?"
54621	Shall I show you?"
54621	Shall I wait for you?"
54621	Shall I wait for you?"
54621	Shall you be ready to go back with me on Monday, Rupert?"
54621	Shameful, is n''t it?"
54621	Spenser?"
54621	Suppose I make you my guardian?"
54621	Suppose the train should go through?"
54621	Sylvester?"
54621	Sylvester?"
54621	Tell your friend-- what''s his name?"
54621	That''s a good income, is n''t it?"
54621	The knife was taken from him, and the clerk, horror- struck, leaning over him, asked,"What did you do with the boy?"
54621	The next question that suggested itself to Rupert was,"What object could Mrs. Marlow have in sending off his mother on a wild goose chase?"
54621	Then how do you happen to be wearing it?"
54621	Then you''d advise me to pay the money?"
54621	There must have been some cause of complaint?"
54621	Uncle John, are you willing that I should take charge of your money?"
54621	Vanderbilt?"
54621	Was Ben capable of such black treachery?
54621	Was he destined to starve in this out of the way region?
54621	Was it possible, he asked himself, that he had been robbed?
54621	Waters?"
54621	Waters?"
54621	Well, do you accept my offer?"
54621	Were you awake when I went out?"
54621	Were you employed in the store?"
54621	What brings you here?"
54621	What business have you followed?"
54621	What can you do with him?"
54621	What do you say to this?"
54621	What do you think of it?"
54621	What do you think, Rupert?
54621	What do you want me to do?
54621	What good would it do me?"
54621	What have you done?"
54621	What is his name?"
54621	What is the young man''s name?"
54621	What is your name?"
54621	What makes you think so?"
54621	What of him?"
54621	What salary were you accustomed to earn?"
54621	What should he do?
54621	What theatre do you prefer?"
54621	What was the matter?
54621	What was to be done?
54621	What would you advise me to do?
54621	What yer gawkin''at?
54621	What''s the matter?"
54621	What''s yours?"
54621	What?"
54621	When can you make room for him?"
54621	When do you wish me to go?"
54621	When shall you be ready to come to New York?"
54621	Where can I find you again?"
54621	Where do you live when you are at home?"
54621	Where do you live?"
54621	Where do you live?"
54621	Where is he?"
54621	Where is my mother?"
54621	Where is the hotel?"
54621	Who is that man with you?"
54621	Who is the Pauline?
54621	Why are you here?"
54621	Why did n''t they discharge me, too?"
54621	Why do n''t you try Romeo?"
54621	Why do you ask?"
54621	Why have you come East?"
54621	Why is it that no one is willing to employ an old man?
54621	Why not?
54621	Why, my dear friend, what are you thinking of?"
54621	Will that be satisfactory?"
54621	Will that do?"
54621	Will you arrange to pay it?
54621	Will you be back soon?
54621	Will you go with me to- night to see Mansfield in''Jekyll and Hyde''?"
54621	Wo n''t other firms be affected by the dull times?"
54621	Wo n''t you call at the house?
54621	Wo n''t your business permit you?"
54621	Would n''t you speak to the gentleman for me?"
54621	You are sure I am not putting you out?"
54621	You do n''t think there''s anything wrong, do you?"
54621	You have a family, have you not?"
54621	You have accumulated some property?"
54621	You have n''t a place in your office now, have you?"
54621	You said you''d pay for it, did n''t you?"
54621	You will spend all your money, and what will you do then?"
54621	You wo n''t interfere with me?"
54621	are you two acquainted?"
54621	asked Grace, anxiously,"and what did you go out for?"
54621	in the middle of the week?"
54621	is it?"
54621	you do n''t mean it?"
53345	A father?
53345	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, now?
53345	Ai n''t you ashamed to carry such a lean wallet as that there?
53345	And did n''t he come back?
53345	And how is your mother to- day?
53345	And how much will it be?
53345	And now, where are you going to take me?
53345	And what do you do?
53345	And will you play with me?
53345	And you do n''t have anything to do?
53345	And you will come to see me some time, auntie?
53345	And you will insist on having your own way ever after?
53345	And you will take me to Europe?
53345	And you would desert me for a richer suitor?
53345	And you''ll try to get rich, for my sake?
53345	Any of our old friends?
53345	Anything gone wrong?
53345	Anything more?
53345	Are the drawers locked?
53345	Are the vests all right?
53345	Are we in New York?
53345	Are we most there?
53345	Are you an only child, or have you brothers and sisters?
53345	Are you at it again?
53345	Are you at leisure for an hour or two?
53345	Are you careful of money?
53345	Are you carrying me to where you live, Dan?
53345	Are you engaged for the galop?
53345	Are you engaged to look after this room? 53345 Are you engaged, Miss Rogers?"
53345	Are you her friend?
53345	Are you in urgent need of two dollars, my boy?
53345	Are you not afraid I shall never pay you, sir?
53345	Are you on the square?
53345	Are you running errands?
53345	Are you sure it was my child?
53345	Are you sure of it?
53345	Are you sure of this?
53345	Are you the janitor?
53345	Are you willing to resign in his favor?
53345	Are_ you_ to be invited?
53345	Bill, I suppose, is your husband?
53345	But does her aunt know that we live in such a poor place?
53345	But how shall I know where to go, Nancy?
53345	But you wo n''t be guided by them?
53345	But you''ve got the money, Dan?
53345	But, mother, suppose I should fall sick? 53345 But, sir, you do n''t mean all this for me?"
53345	Ca n''t I?
53345	Ca n''t you play something else?
53345	Ca n''t you send her a message not to expect you? 53345 Can I go to bed?"
53345	Can he have had anything to do with the abduction of Althea?
53345	Can it be Hartley?
53345	Can we move in to- day?
53345	Can you give this lady a room?
53345	Can you help me as far as that with my luggage?
53345	Can you hold your tongue?
53345	Can you open a safe?
53345	Can you sing, my boy?
53345	Can you tell me anything about her?
53345	Can you tell me what sort of a looking man it was that took her away?
53345	Come along, will you?
53345	Could n''t he, though? 53345 Did he give his name?"
53345	Did he say whether his family was well?
53345	Did he succeed?
53345	Did he?
53345	Did n''t I fool the ould woman good?
53345	Did n''t I tell you he was impudent?
53345	Did n''t he tell you we were coming to- night?
53345	Did n''t he turn out the poor Donovans on a cold day last winter? 53345 Did n''t you call me a young feller?"
53345	Did n''t you know it was disgraceful to be poor?
53345	Did n''t you see that it was bad?
53345	Did n''t you, now? 53345 Did she tell you so?"
53345	Did the old lady leave it all away from you, then? 53345 Did they let you over the ferry free, then?"
53345	Did we have the right combination?
53345	Did you find out where he went?
53345	Did you follow her?
53345	Did you hear him doing it?
53345	Did you hear the little girl say anything?
53345	Did you lock the door when you came away, mother?
53345	Did you make these vests yourself?
53345	Did you see Althea carried away?
53345	Did you see anything of a little girl?
53345	Did you speak to him, Dan?
53345	Did you speak to me, Garibaldi?
53345	Did you succeed well in your sales to- day, Dan?
53345	Do I? 53345 Do n''t you care to sell this suit?"
53345	Do n''t you feel well, Dan? 53345 Do n''t_ you_ know where she lives?"
53345	Do they suit you, Dan?
53345	Do you come here to threaten me, John Hartley?
53345	Do you doubt that?
53345	Do you know him, sir?
53345	Do you know that boy?
53345	Do you know that this boy whom you have engaged is a common newsboy?
53345	Do you know the number?
53345	Do you know the wharf of the Cunard steamers?
53345	Do you know what you remind me of?
53345	Do you know where it is?
53345	Do you know where she lives?
53345	Do you know where she went?
53345	Do you know why I take you into my employ?
53345	Do you like Dan?
53345	Do you mean to insult me, madam?
53345	Do you mean to insult me?
53345	Do you mean to say that you bought that suit and paid for it?
53345	Do you often fall behind when rent day comes, Dan?
53345	Do you really mean so?
53345	Do you really mean to give me five dollars, sir?
53345	Do you remember her?
53345	Do you remember your mother, Althea?
53345	Do you see that, now?
53345	Do you suspect any one, sir?
53345	Do you think the fellow knew the piece was bad?
53345	Do you think you would like to be going with me?
53345	Do you think your mother would enjoy the society of a little girl?
53345	Do you want a job, my man?
53345	Do you want something in our line to- day?
53345	Do you want to make some money, Johnny?
53345	Do you wish to remain in your place,she asked,"or would you like to obtain a better education first?"
53345	Does he beat you?
53345	Does he treat?
53345	Does it?
53345	Does the ability to dance make a gentleman, Dan?
53345	Does your anxiety to see Althea arise from parental affection?
53345	Does your mother live there?
53345	Even if old Gripp pays for the vests?
53345	Excuse me, Tom, but do you think such expressions suitable for such an occasion as this?
53345	For whom has she been working?
53345	For yourself?
53345	Gentlemen, will you take notice of this? 53345 Gold?"
53345	Has Althea been stopping there, Dan?
53345	Has Donovan betrayed me?
53345	Has he found it out?
53345	Has he?
53345	Has she got any money?
53345	Has she got money?
53345	Has your mother any experience?
53345	Have n''t you been run over, then?
53345	Have n''t you sold as many bouquets as usual?
53345	Have you a mother living?
53345	Have you a papa?
53345	Have you any coats and vests that will fit this young gentleman?
53345	Have you any directions to give me, sir, as to how to go to work?
53345	Have you any idea what became of the defaulter?
53345	Have you any jewelry about you?
53345	Have you any more to tell?
53345	Have you been extravagant and run up bills, Dan?
53345	Have you been here long?
53345	Have you been in New York for a week past?
53345	Have you been lonely, mother?
53345	Have you been lucky in stocks?
53345	Have you ever heard of this book- keeper since?
53345	Have you found out what you want to know?
53345	Have you got the money?
53345	Have you had any supper?
53345	Have you matches with you?
53345	Have you seen anything of Mike?
53345	He is the book- keeper, is he not?
53345	How are you, Grab?
53345	How are you, Terence?
53345	How can I help it, Dan? 53345 How can I thank you for your kindness, sir?"
53345	How can they afford to pay ten cents for riding?
53345	How can you be spared from your business?
53345	How did it happen, Mike, that you took the Jersey Ferry to Brooklyn?
53345	How did it happen? 53345 How did mamma get hurt?"
53345	How did she look? 53345 How did they suspect?"
53345	How did you find it out, then?
53345	How did you find out?
53345	How did you get shut up there?
53345	How did you happen to be coming across the ferry?
53345	How do the girls know how he dances?
53345	How do you account for it? 53345 How do you like it?"
53345	How happened you to be there?
53345	How in the duse does Dan Mordaunt know that girl?
53345	How is that?
53345	How is your health? 53345 How long ago did this happen?"
53345	How long did you stay?
53345	How many bouquets had you sold?
53345	How many papers have you sold to- day, my boy?
53345	How many vests are there?
53345	How much did you earn as a newsboy?
53345	How much do you want for your rooms?
53345	How much is it?
53345	How much now did he pay for vest- making?
53345	How much?
53345	How old are you?
53345	How old is Dan?
53345	How old is the crathur?
53345	How so? 53345 How was he dressed?"
53345	How will you have it?
53345	How?
53345	How?
53345	I need n''t ask if you have a good mother?
53345	I say, Bill,said Mike, suddenly,"how much did your wife hear of our plans last night?"
53345	I suppose Mr. Rogers wishes you to supply him with an evening paper?
53345	I suppose you are poor?
53345	I thought you did n''t care for music, Virginia?
53345	I wonder where he''s going?
53345	I wonder whether Shorty would n''t lend it to me?
53345	If Dan should prove unsatisfactory, would you try my nephew?
53345	Is Mike in?
53345	Is Miss Conway at home?
53345	Is Miss Conway at home?
53345	Is Mr. Rogers in?
53345	Is he-- badly hurt?
53345	Is it Mr. Talbot you mean?
53345	Is it far away?
53345	Is it far off?
53345	Is it for making vests?
53345	Is it gone, Dan?
53345	Is it probable that the man who carried away Althea would give the right direction so that it could be overheard by a third party? 53345 Is it you, Bill?"
53345	Is it you, Dan?
53345	Is it, indeed? 53345 Is it?"
53345	Is mamma very much hurt?
53345	Is n''t it?
53345	Is n''t the work done and delivered?
53345	Is she in England?
53345	Is she in London?
53345	Is she much hurt?
53345	Is she nice?
53345	Is she your mamma?
53345	Is she your vife?
53345	Is that a bargain?
53345	Is that so?
53345	Is there anything more for me to do?
53345	Is there money in it?
53345	Is this the way he looked?
53345	Is this your final answer?
53345	Is your aunt rich?
53345	Is your mother living?
53345	Is your name Dan?
53345	Is your wife at home, Hugh?
53345	It is a little better than selling papers in front of the Astor House, is n''t it, Dan?
53345	It is some time since we met, is it not? 53345 Joseph,"said he,"have we any vests ready for making?"
53345	Look here, boy,said the landlord, savagely,"do you know what I am tempted to do?"
53345	Look here, old man, who engineered this thing?
53345	Look here,said he;"come over to the next table, will you?"
53345	Margaret,she said, coldly,"will you show this gentleman out?"
53345	May I beg to apologize for constraining you to cross the Atlantic?
53345	May I give a part of it to my mother?
53345	May I go out into the street?
53345	May I go with you, mamma?
53345	May I see the child, madam?
53345	May I see them?
53345	Mrs. Donovan,( by this time she was on her feet, looking on in a dazed sort of way),"is not this our little Katy?"
53345	Must I stay here all the time?
53345	No, she has n''t, or how could she send for you?
53345	No, what is it?
53345	Of course,she said;"is n''t that right?"
53345	Of whom are you speaking, Julia?
53345	Oh, Dan, how could you?
53345	Oh, have you?
53345	Probably she resembles her father?
53345	Probably you live in a poor place?
53345	Shall I buy any evening papers?
53345	Shall I do up the clothes?
53345	Shall I give you a five- dollar bill, or small bills?
53345	Shall I put them up?
53345	Shall I sing''Viva Garibaldi?''
53345	Shall I take it back to the bank, sir?
53345	Shall I tell my aunt?
53345	Shall we go down?
53345	Shall we go now, madam?
53345	Shure, Hugh, who is it you''re bringin''here?
53345	So she went away in a carriage, Nancy?
53345	So that''s your game, my young chicken, is it?
53345	So you gave him forty- five cents in good money, Fanny?
53345	So you would rob your daughter, John Hartley?
53345	Son of Lawrence Mordaunt?
53345	Suppose I decline to let you have it?
53345	Suppose that the conditions are fulfilled, Virginia?
53345	Suppose this is impossible?
53345	Tell me one thing, Virginia-- you love me, do n''t you?
53345	That''s a lively city, is n''t it, sir?
53345	Then how are you going to take Terence Quinn to the theater to- night?
53345	Then how can she stay even one night in this poor place?
53345	Then may I have the honor?
53345	Then she did n''t like Gripp?
53345	Then she will be my mother?
53345	Then what''s the matter? 53345 Then why did n''t you say so?"
53345	Then why do you remain? 53345 Then will you give me the pleasure?"
53345	Then you feel authorized to accept the charge in your mother''s name?
53345	Then you had n''t seen him before?
53345	Then you have less money than when you began?
53345	Then you know all about him?
53345	Then, sir, can you stay away from the store to- day?
53345	This is your gratitude for my trouble, is it?
53345	To draw money?
53345	To- night?
53345	Very tall or very short?
53345	Virginia, are you ready to fulfill your promise?
53345	Was it a man who came to your rooms this evening?
53345	Was it all the money your mother had?
53345	Was it he? 53345 Was it much, Dan?"
53345	Was that all?
53345	We will make the grand tour?
53345	Well, Dan, do you think Mr. Gripp is prepared to receive us?
53345	Well, Dan, what besides?
53345	Well, Dan, what is it?
53345	Well, boy, what do you want?
53345	Well, boy, what is it?
53345	Well, have you any news?
53345	Well, have you heard anything of your sister?
53345	Well, how do you like our place of business, Dan?
53345	Well, what is it, Samuel?
53345	Well, what would you do?
53345	Well,he asked,"have you any news?"
53345	Well,said the gentleman, smiling,"how do you like it?"
53345	Well,she said,"have you any news to tell me?"
53345	Were they all_ Telegrams_?
53345	Were you ever on a Cunard steamer?
53345	What are to be the consequences?
53345	What are we going to do now?
53345	What are you doin''?
53345	What are you doin''down there?
53345	What are you doing for a living?
53345	What are you doing here, Hartley?
53345	What are you giving us?
53345	What are you going to do about it?
53345	What are you going to do?
53345	What are you thinking of, mother? 53345 What boy do you mean?"
53345	What brings you out this afternoon?
53345	What brings you over here?
53345	What brings you to Brooklyn?
53345	What brings_ you_ over here, Mike?
53345	What business is it of yours?
53345	What can be his object?
53345	What can they have to do with each other?
53345	What can we do, Dan? 53345 What did you do before you sold papers?"
53345	What did you remark?
53345	What did you say?
53345	What did you think of him?
53345	What difference does it make to you? 53345 What do you call living respectably?"
53345	What do you mane?
53345	What do you mean, boy, by your impudence?
53345	What do you mean?
53345	What do you mean?
53345	What do you mean?
53345	What do you mean?
53345	What do you mean?
53345	What do you take me for, mother? 53345 What do you think of that chap that''s puttin''us up to it?"
53345	What do you want to do with it?
53345	What does he do?
53345	What does it all mean, Dan?
53345	What does she do?
53345	What else?
53345	What for, mamma?
53345	What for?
53345	What for?
53345	What for?
53345	What for?
53345	What has happened to Althea? 53345 What has happened?"
53345	What has he done with the other?
53345	What has put that into your head, Dan?
53345	What have you got to do with it?
53345	What if I did?
53345	What is his name?
53345	What is it now?
53345	What is it yer want?
53345	What is it you want, sir?
53345	What is it, Dan?
53345	What is it? 53345 What is it?
53345	What is it?
53345	What is that to you?
53345	What is that?
53345	What is that?
53345	What is that?
53345	What is the matter, mother? 53345 What is the price of these articles, young man?"
53345	What is your name, my boy?
53345	What is your name?
53345	What is your name?
53345	What made you so long?
53345	What made your husband treat you so badly?
53345	What man and what woman?
53345	What part of Italy do you come from?
53345	What promise?
53345	What sort of a place is it?
53345	What time is it, boy?
53345	What was the man''s appearance, sir? 53345 What will I show you, sir?"
53345	What will be the end?
53345	What will you charge?
53345	What you wants?
53345	What''ll you give, sir?
53345	What''ll you have, Johnny?
53345	What''s he been doin'', is it? 53345 What''s her name?"
53345	What''s it all about now, Donovan?
53345	What''s that, Dan?
53345	What''s that?
53345	What''s the lad been doin''?
53345	What''s the matter with you?
53345	What''s the matter, Fanny?
53345	What''s the use of callin''in the police?
53345	What''s up, Donovan?
53345	What''s wanted?
53345	What''s your game?
53345	What''s your name?
53345	What, right before your face?
53345	What? 53345 When did Mike Rafferty tell you this cock- and- bull story, mother?"
53345	When did you change your name to Bancroft?
53345	When did you see her last?
53345	When did you take it?
53345	When do you want her to come to us?
53345	Where am I?
53345	Where am I?
53345	Where are you going, sir?
53345	Where are you going?
53345	Where can mother prepare our meals? 53345 Where could the fellow have learned to dance?"
53345	Where did he get the money?
53345	Where did he go?
53345	Where did you borrow those clothes?
53345	Where did you borrow yours?
53345	Where did you get that bouquet, Sanderson?
53345	Where did you get them, Dan?
53345	Where did you meet him, papa?
53345	Where do you generally stand?
53345	Where do you want to go, my darling?
53345	Where have you been all these years?
53345	Where is he?
53345	Where is it?
53345	Where is mamma?
53345	Where is the child?
53345	Where is your father?
53345	Where is your house?
53345	Where is your mother?
53345	Where is your own mamma?
53345	Where will I find you?
53345	Where''s the dollar?
53345	Where''s the impudence?
53345	Where''s the meat, I say?
53345	Where''s your ticker?
53345	Where, then?
53345	Where?
53345	Where?
53345	Which way did he go?
53345	Whining, are you?
53345	Who are you?
53345	Who are you?
53345	Who else lives with you?
53345	Who from?
53345	Who is Shorty, my son?
53345	Who is the girl?
53345	Who is this, Dan?
53345	Who put him up to it?
53345	Who said you were to part with the child?
53345	Who to?
53345	Who told you this?
53345	Who would have thought that a stranger would lend me so large a sum? 53345 Why am I?"
53345	Why did she go away?
53345	Why did you think so?
53345	Why do n''t you carry money, like a gentleman?
53345	Why do n''t you know him now?
53345	Why do you ask?
53345	Why does n''t Dan pay him?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why not?
53345	Why should I not?
53345	Why should I?
53345	Why should n''t he notice my boy?
53345	Why should n''t he?
53345	Why should you not, John Hartley? 53345 Why will you require impossibilities of me?
53345	Why, mother, what''s the matter?
53345	Why, not, auntie?
53345	Why, what''s up, partner?
53345	Why? 53345 Why?"
53345	Why?
53345	Will I do, Giovanni?
53345	Will I get the money, or Hugh?
53345	Will he be in soon?
53345	Will he place it in the safe?
53345	Will it seem strange to receive fifty dollars a month for Althea''s board?
53345	Will she take care of me?
53345	Will that make you feel bad, Dan?
53345	Will the lady go up now?
53345	Will you be my brother?
53345	Will you be my mother?
53345	Will you be permanent?
53345	Will you go with me, mother?
53345	Will you have yer musique?
53345	Will you let me go to New York and see Mamma Mordaunt?
53345	Will you look at the little room?
53345	Will you marry me to- morrow evening?
53345	Will you pay me to- night as a favor?
53345	Will you pull the strap opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel?
53345	Will you shwar it?
53345	Will you tell her I should like to speak with her?
53345	Will your mother be glad to see me?
53345	Wo n''t it interfere with you?
53345	Wo n''t you come in?
53345	Wo n''t you give him a trial?
53345	Wo n''t you lend me, thin?
53345	Would you rather sell papers or take employment with me?
53345	Ye ca n''t, ca n''t ye? 53345 You are Daniel Mordaunt?"
53345	You are in the employ of Barton& Rogers, are you not?
53345	You are? 53345 You consent, then, to my plans?"
53345	You do n''t mean to say she boards there?
53345	You do n''t mean to say that you are going down into the parlor?
53345	You do n''t think Mike would take it do you, Dan?
53345	You do n''t want us to give''em away?
53345	You mean you will look elsewhere?
53345	You refuse, then, to tell me what you have done with my child?
53345	You sell papers in front of the Astor House, do n''t you?
53345	You will like to live with Dan, my dear?
53345	You will treat him respectfully, wo n''t you, Dan?
53345	You wo n''t fight with him, Dan?
53345	You would n''t remember the driver?
53345	You''ll take me away, wo n''t you, Dan? 53345 Your mother is n''t dead, is she?"
53345	Ai n''t you ashamed to lie here in a hape before them gintlemen?"
53345	Althea, do you mind stopping here just one night?
53345	And what kind of trick has he played on your good mother?"
53345	Any important news this afternoon?"
53345	Are we most there?"
53345	Are you a great eater, Althea?"
53345	Are you going to live with us, Dan?"
53345	Are you sick?"
53345	Are you sure he is a newsboy?"
53345	Are you too fine a gentleman to be seen with the likes of me?"
53345	But how can I take measures to guard against loss?"
53345	But must he abandon the pursuit?
53345	But where is yours, Dan?"
53345	But wo n''t you be doing more than your share?
53345	Buy one, sir?"
53345	By the way, mother, you''ve got enough money on hand to pay the rent to- morrow, have n''t you?"
53345	By the way, what wages do we pay you?"
53345	By whom?"
53345	Ca n''t you give me a quarter to buy me some dinner?"
53345	Can she sleep here?"
53345	Can you call here at three o''clock this afternoon?"
53345	Can you give her any work?"
53345	Can you lend me two dollars till I am able to pay it?"
53345	Can you, without betraying to him that he is watched, find out some information for me on these points?"
53345	Carver?
53345	Could you lend me five dollars?"
53345	Did he see me?
53345	Did you know my father?"
53345	Did you observe Mr. Talbot, my book- keeper?"
53345	Did you want him?"
53345	Do I need to answer the question?
53345	Do n''t you know everything?"
53345	Do you board here?"
53345	Do you doubt my word?"
53345	Do you earn much money?"
53345	Do you go up to Harlem every day?"
53345	Do you know him?"
53345	Do you know whether there''s any woman in the case?"
53345	Do you know, sir, it is a week since you took me to any place of amusement?
53345	Do you mean to insult me?"
53345	Do you mean to starve me?"
53345	Do you often take supper at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?"
53345	Do you see her?"
53345	Do you suppose Tom Carver would notice me, now that I am a poor newsboy?"
53345	Do you think I''d speak to a fellow that does n''t want to know me?"
53345	Do you think your mother would be willing to take charge of her?
53345	Do you understand?"
53345	Do you want a lodging?"
53345	Do you want to know what I''d do if a woman raised her hand against me?"
53345	Do you want to prevent the robbery, or to catch the men in the act?"
53345	Do you, mother?"
53345	Does n''t he dance charmingly?"
53345	Does the book- keeper suspect that he is watched?"
53345	Does this little girl know where you live?"
53345	Donovan?"
53345	Got the jaundice?"
53345	Grab, if we pay you next week?"
53345	Grant?"
53345	Gripp?"
53345	Had she a mother living?
53345	Hartley?"
53345	Has Gripp discharged her?"
53345	Has any one been teasing you?"
53345	Has business been duller than usual during the last month?"
53345	Has he any good clothes?"
53345	Have you a padrone?"
53345	Have you a pocket- book?"
53345	Have you any more to say?"
53345	Have you anything to do for the next two hours?"
53345	Have you come to take me away?"
53345	He approached Dan, and observed, in a friendly way:"Are you in search of your little sister?"
53345	He used to sit next you in school, did n''t he?"
53345	How can I be a brick?
53345	How could you raise so large a sum?
53345	How dare you address me in such a way, you young tramp?"
53345	How did he look?"
53345	How did you find her, Dan?"
53345	How happened it that your father failed?"
53345	How long have you dealt in papers?"
53345	How long is it?
53345	How many vests are there?"
53345	How much did that cigar cost?"
53345	How much did you make?"
53345	How much do you require, gentlemen?"
53345	How much does he pay you for taking care of the girl?"
53345	How much does she give you?"
53345	How old was she?"
53345	How rich must I be?"
53345	How should he do it?
53345	How?"
53345	I hope you and your mother have not suffered?"
53345	I wo n''t charge you no rint, and that''s an object in these hard times-- eh, Barney?"
53345	I wonder if I can make him understand?
53345	I wonder if he speculates with his own money or the firm''s?"
53345	If Mr. Talbot sends me with a large check to the bank, what shall I do?"
53345	If so, how could that mother voluntarily forego her child''s society?
53345	If you want money, why do n''t you earn it, as I do?"
53345	In what denominations shall I get the money?"
53345	Is anything the matter with you?"
53345	Is it a bargain?"
53345	Is my daughter Althea with you?"
53345	Is she sick?"
53345	Is that satisfactory?"
53345	Is there any quiet place, where we shall not be disturbed or overheard?"
53345	Is there much money in the safe?"
53345	Is there no way of getting up stairs except by passing through the bar- room?"
53345	Is this little gal your sister?"
53345	Is your wife-- about your size?"
53345	It is n''t about the rent, is it?"
53345	Just behave yourself, and we''ll give you ten dollars-- shall we, Mike?"
53345	Let me see; what shall I take her?
53345	Mordaunt?"
53345	Mr. Grant turned back, and said, quietly:"To whom are you speaking, sir?"
53345	Mr. Gripp, do I understand that you decline to pay this bill?"
53345	Mr. Jackson was pleased, but he said, by way of drawing out Dan:"How do you know but I am a mean skinflint, too?"
53345	Noticing his look of perplexity, Dan approached him, and said, respectfully:"Ca n''t I assist you, sir?"
53345	Now will you answer my question?"
53345	Now, Dan, what is your advice?"
53345	Now, my lad, what do you think of my success in collecting bills?"
53345	Now, what kind of a carriage was it?"
53345	Observing this, the book- keeper turned and said, sharply:"Did n''t you hear?
53345	Oh, by the way, who do you think I saw to- day?"
53345	Oh, where are they?"
53345	Rafferty?"
53345	Rogers?"
53345	Rogers?"
53345	Rogers?"
53345	Shall he make it good?"
53345	Shall we have enough to pay it?
53345	Shall you have the morning papers?"
53345	She could not remember this woman, but was it possible that there was any connection between them?
53345	Should she never, never see them?
53345	So when she said,"Well, Dan?"
53345	Surely you did not earn it in one forenoon?"
53345	Talbot?"
53345	Talbot?"
53345	Talbot?"
53345	Was it possible that she could be Katy Donovan, and that this red- faced woman was her mother?
53345	Was it possible they could be in earnest?
53345	Was there any way of escape?
53345	What are yer talkin''about?"
53345	What are you going to make out of it?"
53345	What did he promise you?"
53345	What do you say to my plan, mother?"
53345	What do you say?"
53345	What do you say?"
53345	What do you want?"
53345	What makes you think so?"
53345	What should we do then?"
53345	What would justify such a handsome compensation to Fanny merely to explain his absence to his mother?
53345	What would my fashionable friends say?"
53345	What''ll you have now?"
53345	What''ll you take to drink?"
53345	What''ll you take?
53345	What''s the combination?"
53345	What, then, are we to do?"
53345	When can you come to work?"
53345	When did you see Mr. Rogers last?"
53345	When does the landlord come?"
53345	When does your landlord call for his rent?"
53345	When the meal was over she said:"Now, will you take me back to New York?"
53345	When will you return?"
53345	Where did you get your fiddle?"
53345	Where did you leave Mike?
53345	Where do you think Talbot will put the money?"
53345	Where is Althea?"
53345	Where is the money?"
53345	Where shall I put her?"
53345	Where shall we go?"
53345	Where will it all end?"
53345	Who can she be?"
53345	Who do you think I saw in the supper- room at the Fifth Avenue?
53345	Who sent you?"
53345	Who told you so?"
53345	Why ca n''t you drink dacent like me?
53345	Why do n''t you exert yourself and win a fortune, as other people do?
53345	Why do they keep_ you_ away from her?"
53345	Will four dollars a week suit you?"
53345	Will you bring a lawyer to me to- morrow evening?
53345	Will you bring the little girl down at once?"
53345	Will you clear out now?"
53345	Will you take''em now?"
53345	You do n''t mean to say?"
53345	You''ll open the safe, will you?"
53345	You''re sure you''re on the square?"
53345	Your mother would be willing to teach her until such time as she may be old enough to go to school?"
53345	[ Illustration:"What''s the matter with you?"
53345	have you come to take me away?"
53345	here, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?"
53345	how is that?"
53345	interest make it amount to in a year?"
53345	she gasped,"are you hurt?"
53345	she said, pitifully,"must you suffer because your father is a brute?
53345	what''s up?"
53345	you here?"
54350	''Can you give me and my boy a night''s lodging?'' 54350 A broker?
54350	A fight? 54350 A lie, of course?"
54350	About fifty? 54350 Am I charged with any offense?"
54350	And did the town give you leave to rob me? 54350 And did the wicked uncle get the title and estate?"
54350	And he actually played a part?
54350	And how are you yourself?
54350	And how did you get in with him?
54350	And how old are you?
54350	And if he does?
54350	And is Mrs. Avery still living?
54350	And is there no one except you to take care of the boy?
54350	And of course you have n''t had any breakfast?
54350	And that was all?
54350	And the young woman never called again?
54350	And then?
54350	And this large estate ought to belong to poor Jed?
54350	And what are you going to do with this desperate young man?
54350	And what is the name of the wicked uncle?
54350	And what is your program?
54350	And what was your object in bringing him here?
54350	And what was your present object?
54350	And where have you been since?
54350	And who do you say they are?
54350	And why not?
54350	And you have decided to take this important step?
54350	And you have had no other since?
54350	And you live in the poorhouse?
54350	And you say that the mother is living?
54350	And you say you lived in this forlorn place, Robert?
54350	Any hitch, Bertram?
54350	Any one waiting on you, young man?
54350	Anything else?
54350	Are you Sir Robert Fenwick?
54350	Are you a friend of his?
54350	Are you acquainted in New York?
54350	Are you an American?
54350	Are you an actor?
54350	Are you entirely dependent on your earnings?
54350	Are you goin''to play it again?
54350	Are you going in bathing?
54350	Are you going to play anywhere near here?
54350	Are you going to play with them again?
54350	Are you going to stand the boy''s impudence, Simeon?
54350	Are you going to stay in Scranton to- day?
54350	Are you going to stay much longer, father?
54350	Are you his father?
54350	Are you in communication with Guy Fenwick? 54350 Are you not sixteen yet?"
54350	Are you quite sure you do n''t want another nurse?
54350	Are you really and truly a lord, Jed?
54350	Are you staying at Sea Spray this summer, young man?
54350	Are you the girl who brought the boy Jed to me fourteen years ago?
54350	Are you to have your plans changed by a set of graceless boys?
54350	Are you travelling?
54350	Are you well paid? 54350 Are you willing to explain why it was that you were led to place your nephew under my care?"
54350	Are you-- in business?
54350	At the poorhouse?
54350	At what time shall I meet you, sir?
54350	But how did he get into such company?
54350	But how did it happen? 54350 But how did you learn this?"
54350	But how on earth did you get a chance to go on the stage?
54350	But what took him there? 54350 But,"said Jed, in bewilderment,"is-- is it yours?"
54350	Ca n''t you find another broker to take you in his office?
54350	Ca n''t you scare up a sheet of paper and an envelope?
54350	Can you describe the enemy?
54350	Can you give me a chance?
54350	Can you tell me how long Mr. and Mrs. Avery were here?
54350	Can you tell me where you were born?
54350	Can you tell me why he left?
54350	Could n''t he play to- night? 54350 Did I hear what?"
54350	Did I scald you, Simeon?
54350	Did Mrs. Fogson give you any idea where he was?
54350	Did Mrs. Fogson send the message by you?
54350	Did he borrow any money from you?
54350	Did he explain how he came to have anything to do with the boat?
54350	Did he say who the owner was?
54350	Did he take_ all_ your money?
54350	Did he write you that he was coming?
54350	Did he, indeed?
54350	Did it occur to you that she might be in any way related to the child?
54350	Did n''t it strike you as singular that you should have been employed on such an errand?
54350	Did she give me a good character?
54350	Did they never tell you the circumstances of your being placed in the institution?
54350	Did you act last evening?
54350	Did you apprise my brother of this fact when he engaged you?
54350	Did you bring in this man?
54350	Did you ever go to a theatre?
54350	Did you ever hear the like?
54350	Did you form any conjectures relative to her or her object in bringing you the child?
54350	Did you have it when I met you?
54350	Did you hear that?
54350	Did you live in the same town?
54350	Did you mean that soaking for Jed, whoever he is?
54350	Did you see any of your Scranton friends in the audience?
54350	Did you see him on the beach?
54350	Did you touch me?
54350	Did you wish to see me, sir?
54350	Did you witness the play this evening?
54350	Did your pa come with you?
54350	Discharged? 54350 Do I come up to your expectations?"
54350	Do I live at the poorhouse?
54350	Do I understand you to say that he actually called me unfit for the position?
54350	Do most employers require that, sir?
54350	Do n''t you have tea?
54350	Do n''t you know that your business is to stay here and work?
54350	Do n''t you know where you are?
54350	Do n''t you remember boarding my yacht with felonious intent last night?
54350	Do n''t you? 54350 Do n''t your parents call you so?"
54350	Do they have the same dinner as you?
54350	Do you act with the Gold King Company?
54350	Do you claim Jed as your nephew?
54350	Do you expect to go back to the stage?
54350	Do you have puddings or pies?
54350	Do you inquire as a friend of the poor boy?
54350	Do you know anything of Jed?
54350	Do you know anything of his antecedents?
54350	Do you know anything of his family? 54350 Do you know anything of his family?"
54350	Do you know him?
54350	Do you know that I would have had no breakfast if Mrs. Gately had not taken compassion on me?
54350	Do you know where I''ve been to- night?
54350	Do you know who you are talking to?
54350	Do you like him as much as Clara?
54350	Do you mean to say you''ve spent it already? 54350 Do you mean to tell me that you have placed your son in the charge of a young play actor?"
54350	Do you mean to tell me you are going to run away?
54350	Do you mind telling me how long you have known the person who employed you?
54350	Do you really mean the watch and chain for me?
54350	Do you remember me?
54350	Do you remember what he was talking about?
54350	Do you require payment in advance?
54350	Do you reside there?
54350	Do you think Mr. Holbrook would have discharged you?
54350	Do you think so, father? 54350 Do you think so?"
54350	Do you think there will be any difficulty in your getting away?
54350	Do you think they recognized you?
54350	Do you think they will go after you?
54350	Do you think you can spare me to go on shore for a couple of hours?
54350	Do you think you could get me a chance?
54350	Do you think,he asked,"it can be Jane Gilman herself come back after all these years?"
54350	Do you want to bathe, Chester?
54350	Do you want to find him?
54350	Do you want to see him particular?
54350	Do you want to see me?
54350	Do you want your fortune told?
54350	Do you wish to subscribe?
54350	Does he know anything to your disadvantage then?
54350	Does he know that you are looking for his nephew?
54350	Does she look like the picture in the locket?
54350	Does the lady bear any resemblance to the girl who brought the child to you?
54350	Dr. Redmond,said Jed after a pause,"do you think it would be wrong for me to run away from the poorhouse?"
54350	Going to see the world, eh?
54350	Going to stay in the city?
54350	Got parents?
54350	Has he got into any scrape?
54350	Has she a title, too?
54350	Have you a situation?
54350	Have you any letters from him in reference to the matter?
54350	Have you any particular choice as to the business you take up?
54350	Have you any relations among the paupers?
54350	Have you any such intention?
54350	Have you been to lunch?
54350	Have you come here with any message for me?
54350	Have you ever spoken in public?
54350	Have you ever spoken to them on the subject?
54350	Have you found anything yet?
54350	Have you known him long?
54350	Have you never attended a theatre?
54350	Have you never done anything else?
54350	Have you never seen the sea before?
54350	Have you one of the thieves aboard?
54350	Have you opened it?
54350	Have you parents residing in the city?
54350	Have you seen the bad young man who robbed you?
54350	Have you that letter?
54350	Have you the locket with you?
54350	Have you?
54350	He did n''t make arrangements to run the poorhouse, with your help, did he?
54350	He does not assist you?
54350	How am I to feel sure you are entitled to it?
54350	How are you, Jed?
54350	How are you, Master Percy?
54350	How came you here and where is Jed?
54350	How can a young boy have an enemy?
54350	How can you afford it?
54350	How could I tell?
54350	How did it happen?
54350	How did it happen?
54350	How did you come here?
54350	How did you come to be so poor?
54350	How did you get acquainted with him?
54350	How did you happen to get such a fine chance as that?
54350	How did you like it?
54350	How do you do, Master Percy?
54350	How do you do, Squire Dixon?
54350	How expensive a watch would you like, sir? 54350 How many packages will you take?"
54350	How much have you?
54350	How much was there?
54350	How much?
54350	How much?
54350	How often did you have tea, Mrs. Connolly, when Mr. and Mrs. Avery were here?
54350	How often do you give them meat?
54350	How shall I manage to get dinner?
54350	How soon are you going back?
54350	How was that?
54350	However, I suppose it is quite familiar to you?
54350	I could n''t knock him down, could I?
54350	I do wonder what that boy''s done?
54350	I say, Jed,asked the little boy,"how do you like Aunt Maria?"
54350	I see you were; but what business have you to take the box?
54350	I suppose Dr. Redmond put himself out to entertain such a distinguished guest?
54350	I suppose he is a friend of yours?
54350	I suppose that means in pawn?
54350	I suppose you are going to New York for the day?
54350	I suppose you could n''t come to Duncan?
54350	I suppose you told him so?
54350	I suppose you wo n''t have to take a trunk of clothes from here?
54350	I wonder how the girl came to give the boy the name of Jed Gilman?
54350	I wonder if Mr. and Mrs. Fogson would recognize me if they should see me on the stage?
54350	I wonder if he has any idea how glad I am to accept his invitation?
54350	I wonder what under the canopy Jed''s been doing? 54350 I wonder when it is all going to end?"
54350	I wonder whether he really writes for the_ Tribune_?
54350	I wonder whether that woman''s husband has her amiable traits?
54350	I wonder whether there is any work for me anywhere?
54350	If I am not, who is, I''d like to know? 54350 If she had scalded Jed instead of you, would you say the same thing?"
54350	In his ragged suit?
54350	In the Scranton poorhouse? 54350 In what English town or village was he born?"
54350	Is Chester''s father rich?
54350	Is Mr. Osprey one of your brothers?
54350	Is he a nice- looking boy?
54350	Is he here now?
54350	Is he here, or has he gone out?
54350	Is he here?
54350	Is he, indeed? 54350 Is he?
54350	Is his mother living?
54350	Is it a good business?
54350	Is it a good paying business?
54350	Is it a large estate?
54350	Is it a straight road all the way?
54350	Is it far away?
54350	Is it from a friend of yours?
54350	Is it-- hard to learn to act?
54350	Is it? 54350 Is n''t it true, then?"
54350	Is n''t it? 54350 Is n''t there any one else you can send for, papa?
54350	Is n''t your name Jed after all?
54350	Is that against him?
54350	Is that so? 54350 Is that so?
54350	Is that so?
54350	Is that so?
54350	Is that true?
54350	Is that watch yours? 54350 Is the fare much worse than it was when Mrs. Avery was in charge?"
54350	Is the injury serious?
54350	Is the man who employed me a thief?
54350	Is there a boy named Jed Gilman living here?
54350	Is there a picture inside?
54350	Is there any answer?
54350	Is there anything else?
54350	Is there more than one man in the boat?
54350	Is there such a boy as Ralph Clinton here?
54350	Is there?
54350	Is this boy your brother?
54350	Is this little boy your brother?
54350	Is this the one?
54350	Is this true?
54350	Is your brother still living?
54350	It looks like it, does n''t it?
54350	It makes me feel very badly, but what can I do? 54350 Jed Gilman?"
54350	Jed will stay with me?
54350	Jedediah,she said,"is it true that your earlier years were spent at the Scranton poorhouse?"
54350	Madam,said the servant bowing,"do you receive visitors?"
54350	May I ask if you are a business man?
54350	May I ask your name, young man?
54350	Miss Gilman,said Detective Peake,"will you permit me to keep this letter-- for the present?"
54350	Mrs. Avery, I believe?
54350	Mrs. Fogson,said her husband solemnly,"did you ever hear of such perverseness?"
54350	Mrs. Fogson,went on the doctor,"do you limit yourself to tea once a week?"
54350	My dear Ralph, what does this person mean?
54350	My wife tells me you did her a great service to- day?
54350	Never heard of Macy''s? 54350 No; I want to ask whether you have an editor named Hamilton Barry?"
54350	Nor sent you any message, oral or written?
54350	Not Howell Foster?
54350	Now, what I want to know is, did n''t I have a right to take the money from Jed?
54350	Oh it''s you, is it?
54350	Oh, it''s you, Percy?
54350	Oh, you wo n''t, hey?
54350	Old Fogson wo n''t make a fuss about your going, will he?
54350	Percy Dixon?
54350	Perhaps you have come in quest of work?
54350	Perhaps you would like to visit it?
54350	Probably this Jed is a very ordinary boy?
54350	Say, does actin''pay well?
54350	Sent for it?
54350	Shall I go and take a walk with Jed?
54350	Shall I hold him, Simeon?
54350	Shall I stop him?
54350	Shall I tell you where your early years were passed?
54350	Shall I? 54350 Shall we go in, Jed?"
54350	She died young, I suppose?
54350	Sir Guy Fenwick?
54350	So I am your dear Mr. Schmidt, hey? 54350 So he prepared himself to claim the Fenwick title in an almshouse?"
54350	So he was n''t at work at that time?
54350	So you are Jed?
54350	So you have got home?
54350	So you know Jed?
54350	So you know Roper, too?
54350	So you like Jed, do you?
54350	So you like the Astor well enough to come back?
54350	So you ran away? 54350 Suppose he should come now, what would he say to your making so free?"
54350	Ten dollars a week and my meals?
54350	Thank you, doctor; but will you save it till I am ready to leave Scranton?
54350	Thank you; how much do you pay for your room?
54350	That is why you came to Scranton?
54350	That was all?
54350	Then he is not here now?
54350	Then how can you afford to board at a first- class hotel?
54350	Then how dare you compare my friend Ralph to a boy like that?
54350	Then if the boy had his rights would he be Sir Jed Gilman?
54350	Then it was n''t Jed?
54350	Then perhaps you do n''t need any more?
54350	Then shall I tell you of the future?
54350	Then why are you discharged?
54350	Then why did n''t you engage another?
54350	Then why do n''t you look for Jed Gilman? 54350 Then why do you have her come here, papa?
54350	Then why should it be addressed to me? 54350 Then will you authorize me to demand the money from him?"
54350	Then you are acquainted with Harry Bertram?
54350	Then you are not married?
54350	Then you baffled him?
54350	Then you have left Scranton for good?
54350	Then you have n''t a high opinion of him?
54350	Then you think he is comfortably situated?
54350	Then, Mr. Gilman, may I inquire your age?
54350	This accounts for your visit, then?
54350	WHO WAS JED?
54350	WHO WAS JED?
54350	Was Jed born in England?
54350	Was he boarding here?
54350	Was he your child?
54350	Was that before you were robbed of your money?
54350	Was there any article of dress, or any ornament, left with the child that might help to identify it?
54350	Was there any attempt to rob the yacht?
54350	Well, and what else?
54350	Well, do you think that Jed, whatever he is, could act like my friend Ralph?
54350	Well, it''s true, is n''t it?
54350	Well, what are you going to do?
54350	Well, what do you want?
54350	Well, what next?
54350	Well, what would you advise?
54350	Were they any relations of yours?
54350	What are you about here, young fellow?
54350	What are you talking about?
54350	What boy?
54350	What brings him to New York?
54350	What brings you here?
54350	What business has a lady writing to you?
54350	What can we have?
54350	What did he do?
54350	What did he say?
54350	What did he tell you?
54350	What did you calc''late to do, if you could get a chance?
54350	What do I want? 54350 What do they give you for dinner?"
54350	What do you know of Claflin?
54350	What do you mean by that?
54350	What do you mean by that?
54350	What do you mean by this absurd statement?
54350	What do you mean by this insolence?
54350	What do you mean, Percy?
54350	What do you mean, you lunatic?
54350	What do you mean? 54350 What do you mean?"
54350	What do you mean?
54350	What do you mean?
54350	What do you mean?
54350	What do you pay, sir?
54350	What do you think of our bill of fare?
54350	What do you want of Jed Gilman?
54350	What do you want to do with it?
54350	What do you want to do with the dollar?
54350	What do you want to do-- sell papers?
54350	What does he want?
54350	What does it mean?
54350	What else?
54350	What has happened, Jed?
54350	What has he done?
54350	What have I lost?
54350	What have you been up to?
54350	What have you?
54350	What is her reason? 54350 What is his real name?"
54350	What is it?
54350	What is it?
54350	What is that?
54350	What is that?
54350	What is that?
54350	What is the character of his relations?
54350	What is the date of your birth?
54350	What is the price?
54350	What is your name?
54350	What letter have you there?
54350	What makes you go away?
54350	What name was given him?
54350	What paper do you write for?
54350	What right have you to ask me questions?
54350	What runaway horse?
54350	What shall I do?
54350	What shall I do?
54350	What shall you do about it? 54350 What sort of a person is Jed''s mother?"
54350	What sort of people are they?
54350	What sum will get them out?
54350	What time is it, Jed?
54350	What was he doing-- blacking boots for a living?
54350	What was his mother''s maiden name?
54350	What was the man''s appearance?
54350	What was your brother''s name?
54350	What was your business, then? 54350 What was your last employment?"
54350	What will happen if I do?
54350	What will you have?
54350	What will you order?
54350	What would he say if he could see the inside of my pocket- book?
54350	What would you do?
54350	What would you have me to do?
54350	What yacht are you working on?
54350	What young man?
54350	What''ll you have?
54350	What''s the matter with the boy?
54350	What''s the matter, Simeon?
54350	What''s the matter?
54350	What''s up now, I wonder?
54350	What''s wanted?
54350	What''s wanted?
54350	What''s your name?
54350	What?
54350	What?
54350	When can you get a place if you get your razors back?
54350	When did he offer to repay you?
54350	When did they die?
54350	When did you arrive?
54350	When did you leave Sea Spray?
54350	When did you leave off acting?
54350	When do you have dinner?
54350	When do you want me?
54350	When shall I commence, sir?
54350	When will the season commence?
54350	When will you start for Bar Harbor?
54350	When?
54350	Where are they?
54350	Where are you staying, Jedediah?
54350	Where did he get''em?
54350	Where did you dine?
54350	Where do you live?
54350	Where do you mean to go?
54350	Where have I met you?
54350	Where have you been?
54350	Where have you met me?
54350	Where have you played?
54350	Where is Nassau Street?
54350	Where is he, then?
54350	Where is he?
54350	Where is the restaurant?
54350	Where is your trunk?
54350	Where is your writing- room?
54350	Where is_ my_ bed?
54350	Where shall we stay?
54350	Where was he?
54350	Where were they sitting?
54350	Where would you advise me to sell?
54350	Where''s Chester?
54350	Where?
54350	Who am I?
54350	Who are you?
54350	Who cares for Fogson? 54350 Who could, with such a change of dress?
54350	Who is it?
54350	Who is it?
54350	Who is that boy?
54350	Who is that?
54350	Who owns this yacht?
54350	Who put you in authority over me?
54350	Who said I was his friend? 54350 Who says so?"
54350	Who says this-- who dares say it?
54350	Who sent you for it?
54350	Who told you I had a master?
54350	Who told you?
54350	Who was here before you?
54350	Who were they?
54350	Who''m I? 54350 Who''s Fogson?"
54350	Who, then, am I?
54350	Whose miniatures are those in the locket?
54350	Why am I?
54350	Why am I?
54350	Why ca n''t I? 54350 Why ca n''t you?"
54350	Why did n''t he come back last evening?
54350	Why did n''t you ask him to call at Macy''s?
54350	Why did n''t you manage to speak to him after the play?
54350	Why do n''t you apply for a position for yourself?
54350	Why do you go to a hotel? 54350 Why do you laugh?"
54350	Why do you think I know him?
54350	Why has there been no search for him till now?
54350	Why is Percy so malicious?
54350	Why is n''t he with you?
54350	Why is n''t it?
54350	Why not?
54350	Why not?
54350	Why not?
54350	Why should he?
54350	Why there, in particular?
54350	Why, Jed, how are you?
54350	Why?
54350	Why?
54350	Will I have to get up too?
54350	Will it be soon?
54350	Will it prejudice him against me?
54350	Will you address them, squire?
54350	Will you have a cigar?
54350	Will you jump into the buggy and drive me to my home? 54350 Will you let me see the handwriting?"
54350	Will you promise this?
54350	Will you tell Jedediah that I wish to see him at once on important business?
54350	Will you wait till Mr. Holbrook returns?
54350	Without what?
54350	Wo n''t he be astonished when the thunderbolt falls?
54350	Wo n''t you call at our house? 54350 Wo n''t you come in and take a cup of tea?"
54350	Wo n''t you get into trouble by making so free with your master''s things?
54350	Wo n''t you take a glass of something?
54350	Wo n''t you wait till after supper?
54350	Would n''t you like to know how they are?
54350	Would you be kind enough in that case, Master Percy, to tell the boy Jed to go and call my husband from the three- acre lot? 54350 Would you have me let the boy go?"
54350	Would you know him if you saw him again?
54350	Would you like employment?
54350	Would you prefer this boy?
54350	Yes; do you want a place?
54350	Yes; do you want to see him?
54350	Yes; is this true?
54350	Yet you tell me you are penniless?
54350	You are convinced then of his innocence?
54350	You are going to fill a business position, perhaps?
54350	You are partially acquainted with a woman named Jane Gilman?
54350	You are still with Schuyler?
54350	You bring a letter from--here Mr. Claflin referred to a note--"from a man who calls himself Hamilton Barry?"
54350	You do n''t feel like going back to your old home?
54350	You do n''t mean to say that you were goose enough to lend him thirty- five dollars?
54350	You do n''t mind telling me what he has been doing?
54350	You do n''t say so?
54350	You do n''t say? 54350 You had a pleasant time, I presume?"
54350	You have business with me?
54350	You have n''t any trade, have you?
54350	You have promised that I shall be well paid?
54350	You have seen me somewhere? 54350 You have some money to keep you while you are waiting for work?"
54350	You hope I did?
54350	You infer from that that he was anxious?
54350	You may have seen a boy of ten walking about with me?
54350	You meant to scald Jed?
54350	You must be crazy, or do you mean to deliberately insult him?
54350	You sha n''t stay here long?
54350	You take your meals at the Spray House?
54350	You think then that I could succeed?
54350	You would n''t, hey? 54350 You''ll let me know sometime?"
54350	You''re from the country, ai n''t you?
54350	You_ suppose_ so?
54350	Young man, will you do me the favor to move your chair a little nearer?
54350	Young man,said the stranger,"am I on my way to the poorhouse?"
54350	Zis a hotel?
54350	_ Me_--eat with paupers?
54350	182 far off?"
54350	And how often do you give them butter?"
54350	Are you a business man?"
54350	Are you acquainted with him?"
54350	Are you boarding here?"
54350	Are you going in bathing?"
54350	Are you going to Duncan?"
54350	Are you going to see the play this evening?"
54350	Are you going to stay long in Scranton?"
54350	Are you in the habit of borrowing money from people who are asleep?"
54350	Are you staying at a hotel?"
54350	Are you sure you are not mistaken?"
54350	Are you sure you have n''t sold or pawned it?"
54350	At this moment the sallow- faced man called in an impatient tone,"What are you about there, you lazy young rascal?
54350	Bertram?"
54350	Bertram?"
54350	Bertram?"
54350	Bertram?"
54350	Bertram?"
54350	Bless me, you do n''t mean to say you''ve got a yacht?"
54350	But do n''t you think it would have been better to have left me the whole?"
54350	But first tell me, what kind of a boy is he?"
54350	But first, am I right in my belief that you were once in charge of the Scranton poorhouse?"
54350	But perhaps business is more in your line?"
54350	But perhaps you would not like being encumbered with a small boy?"
54350	But where are you going to send the letter?"
54350	But where did you pick up this boy?"
54350	But, Mr. Peake, are you prepared to substantiate Jed''s claim to his title and inheritance?"
54350	By the way, has Mr. Holbrook got home from Chicago yet?"
54350	By the way, what have you in view?"
54350	Can you recommend a_ cheap_ hotel?"
54350	Can you row a boat?"
54350	Can you show me some?"
54350	Can you tell me why he is coming?"
54350	Can you"--something in the detective''s face prompted the question--"can you give me any information on the subject?"
54350	Connolly?"
54350	Could he venture to ask a part of the sum he was to earn in advance?
54350	Did he say he ever worked for me?"
54350	Did he say he knew me?"
54350	Did it take you long to write it?"
54350	Did she give you anything?"
54350	Did she tell you that I was robbed of thirty- five dollars during the night, and that I awoke penniless?"
54350	Did you find it?"
54350	Did you have him arrested?"
54350	Did you wish to see any of the paupers?"
54350	Did your parents lose their property?"
54350	Dixon?"
54350	Do I understand that you are actuated by a desire to save the town''s money?"
54350	Do Mr. and Mrs. Fogson eat with you?"
54350	Do n''t you think so, Simeon?"
54350	Do they-- ahem!--complain of anything in particular?"
54350	Do you ever write for publication yourself?"
54350	Do you expect he will take you back?"
54350	Do you feel tired?"
54350	Do you go in?"
54350	Do you know of any situation that I could fill?"
54350	Do you know what I will do with it?"
54350	Do you know whether he is now at Fenwick Hall?"
54350	Do you know whether that is true?"
54350	Do you know, I am to be your mother in the play?
54350	Do you think I would be friends with a pauper?"
54350	Do you think I would demean myself by any such low action?
54350	Do you think he would do?"
54350	Do you think of trying the stage?"
54350	Do you think of trying to get a place at Daly''s or Palmer''s?"
54350	Do you understand?"
54350	Do you want me to tell your fortune, my pretty?"
54350	Do you, Jed?"
54350	Do you, Jed?"
54350	F.?"
54350	F.?"
54350	Fenwick?"
54350	First, do you think you have the nerve to stand before an audience and play the part of a telegraph boy?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Fogson?"
54350	Gately?"
54350	Gilman?"
54350	Gilman?"
54350	Gilman?"
54350	Has anything gone wrong?"
54350	Have the rest of the actors left Duncan?"
54350	Have you been there?"
54350	Have you got any old maid aunts?"
54350	Have you got any place engaged?"
54350	Have you got any-- any better clothes than those?"
54350	Have you known Mr. Holbrook long?"
54350	Have you observed anything queer in his conduct of late?"
54350	He did not appear to move fast enough for the amiable Mrs. Fogson, for she called out in a sharp voice:"Why do you walk like a snail?
54350	He hurried forward, and taking off his hat to Miss Holbrook, said,"Chester, do n''t you remember me?"
54350	He stood a moment silent, and then said, in a hesitating tone,"Is there a boy in the institution named Jed Gilman?"
54350	He turned his face toward the side door at which stood a woman, thin and sharp- visaged, and asked:"Well, what''s wanted?"
54350	He walked up to Broadway, then down to the City Hall Park, and asked a boy whom he met,"Where is the_ Tribune_ office?"
54350	How about yourself?"
54350	How can you recommend me?"
54350	How could I rob you?"
54350	How did he happen to offer you a letter?"
54350	How did you get in here?"
54350	How did you get the chance to take care of the little boy?"
54350	How did you lose your money?"
54350	How do you happen to be in funds?"
54350	How long have you worn it?"
54350	How much of it can you return to me?"
54350	How much were you to be paid for your services?"
54350	How old are you?"
54350	How old are you?"
54350	How old are you?"
54350	How will fifty dollars a month answer?"
54350	I hope he did not get all your money?"
54350	I may conclude that you have no information in regard to your family or parentage?"
54350	I presume none of them have left the poorhouse in consequence?"
54350	I should like to know whether I am not a prominent man also, Mr. Fogson?
54350	I suppose you are hungry?"
54350	I suppose you had some way of making a living?"
54350	I suppose you know that he is rich?"
54350	I suppose you remember them?"
54350	I suppose you''ve heard of Macy''s?"
54350	I was to make big wages by selling them, hey?"
54350	I went round two days in Montclair, and how many packages you think I sell, hey?"
54350	In what direction are you going?"
54350	Is he a good actor?"
54350	Is he known as Jed Gilman?"
54350	Is he respectably connected?"
54350	Is he the one you mean?"
54350	Is he your son?"
54350	Is it for yourself?"
54350	Is it not so?"
54350	Is n''t it-- all right?"
54350	Is n''t there anything you can do?"
54350	Is she beautiful?"
54350	Is the building used as a poorhouse near by?"
54350	Is this true?"
54350	Is your season over?"
54350	Jed had walked about half way when a man in a top buggy overtook him, and, stopping his horse, called out,"Is this the road to Duncan?"
54350	Let me see, what was the name?
54350	May I ask your name?"
54350	May I go?"
54350	May I take Chester in and introduce him to my mother?"
54350	Maybe you prefer to have me step on your necktie, hey?"
54350	Mordaunt?"
54350	Mordaunt?"
54350	Mr. Gilman, can you oblige me with a quarter?"
54350	Mr. Higgins shrank back as if fearful of a personal assault, and inquired in uneasy tones:"Who are you, my friend?"
54350	Never went to a theatre?
54350	Now how are you going to Duncan?"
54350	Now tell me why you attempted to horsewhip the boy?"
54350	One of the boy bootblacks who carry on business in the park came up to him with his box on his shoulder and asked,"Shine your boots?"
54350	Peake?"
54350	Peake?"
54350	Redmond?"
54350	Roper?"
54350	Roper?"
54350	Say, what do you do for a livin''?"
54350	Sha n''t you go after him?"
54350	Shall I ever go back to-- to the place where my earlier years were passed?"
54350	Shall I meet my-- any one belonging to me-- any one to whom I am related?"
54350	Shall I tell you what we are able to prove?"
54350	So he is impudent?"
54350	So he is your charge?"
54350	So there is a gentleman in the boat outside?"
54350	So this is the mare''s nest you have stirred up?
54350	So you liked Mr. and Mrs. Avery better than the Fogsons?"
54350	Squire Dixon, what shall I do?"
54350	The man in drab paused a moment, then assuming a look of mystery, said,"Can you keep a secret?"
54350	Then he has grown up a good boy?"
54350	Then upon the impulse of the moment Jed inquired,"Do you know him?"
54350	Then who brought you up?"
54350	Was n''t the boy scalded at all?"
54350	Was that meant for you, too?"
54350	Well, and what next?"
54350	Well, do you accept my offer?
54350	Were n''t you frightened at all?"
54350	What are you doing for a living?"
54350	What are you going to do about it?"
54350	What are your plans?"
54350	What did you do first?"
54350	What did you propose to do with the dollar in case you had obtained it from Jed?"
54350	What did you propose to say to him?"
54350	What do you expect to do if you leave?
54350	What do you know of Harry Bertram?"
54350	What do you mean?"
54350	What do you propose to do?"
54350	What do you say to this?"
54350	What do you want me to do?"
54350	What have I been doing, I should like to know?"
54350	What have I got to do with him?"
54350	What have you done?"
54350	What house do you represent?"
54350	What is he coming to?"
54350	What is his name?"
54350	What is there to hinder your making off with it and never coming back?"
54350	What is your name, my little friend?"
54350	What kind of a fight?"
54350	What kind of work have you done?"
54350	What makes you think so?"
54350	What part did you take?"
54350	What possesses the boy to snore so?"
54350	What shall I do?"
54350	What was he doing?"
54350	What was he to do next?
54350	When are you going to mail the letter?"
54350	When did you pick him up, Schuyler?"
54350	When he had concluded, Mr. Roper asked,"And where is this nurse whose testimony is so important?"
54350	When the patient was more comfortable he turned gravely to Mrs. Fogson and asked:"Will you explain how your husband got scalded?"
54350	Where is he?"
54350	Who can have written me from there?"
54350	Who did it?"
54350	Who discharged you?"
54350	Who is it?"
54350	Who told you so?"
54350	Why ca n''t I, I''d like to know?"
54350	Why ca n''t you call round some evening?
54350	Why did n''t she take better aim?"
54350	Why did n''t you tell me that before?"
54350	Why do you ask?"
54350	Why do you ask?"
54350	Why do you say there was n''t time to ask permission to leave your work?"
54350	Why was the visit postponed till near midnight?
54350	Will ten dollars a week satisfy you?"
54350	Will you go along with me?"
54350	Will you guarantee that it shall be forthcoming?"
54350	Will you oblige me by letting the boy Jed take it?"
54350	Will you permit me to ask him a few questions?"
54350	Will you permit me to take it and show it to Lady Fenwick?"
54350	Will you tell me if that box contains anything valuable?"
54350	Will you tell me your name?"
54350	Wo n''t you get into the carriage and go with us, Percy?"
54350	Wo n''t you stay for supper?
54350	Would the party accommodate me, do you think?"
54350	Would you like to have me read one or two agents''letters?"
54350	Would you like to look at them?"
54350	You actually have n''t anything left?"
54350	You admit that I have told the truth?"
54350	You ai n''t little Lord Fauntleroy, are you?"
54350	You could n''t possibly tell me what Jed has done?"
54350	You do n''t mean to give me in charge when we reach New York?"
54350	You do n''t mean to say you''ve been a play actor?"
54350	You do n''t think I took the money?"
54350	You drink beer, do n''t you?"
54350	You have heard of H. B. Claflin, probably?"
54350	You have n''t been paid anything yet, have you?"
54350	You have n''t got any money?"
54350	You have n''t told me what you have to do with him?"
54350	You say you have neither seen nor heard anything of this girl since Jed was left in your hands?"
54350	You understand that, hey?"
54350	You will let it be understood that you have given me authority, wo n''t you?
54350	Your nerve wo n''t fail you, will it?"
31869	''Does Emily hate me, too?'' 31869 , sobbed she,"do you know Miss Emily''s gone?"
31869	A note for me?
31869	Ah, that''s being colonised out, is it? 31869 Always shut!--What for?"
31869	Am I going to your home?
31869	Am I to take them away, and keep them all myself?
31869	Am I to understand that you speak only as a friend of humanity, and that you felt no personal interest in any of my fellow- passengers?
31869	An elegant- looking man, is n''t he?
31869	An''t I?
31869	An''t she in your lap?
31869	And did n''t I have to court Kitty for an hour in order to get it?
31869	And did you never hear from him again?
31869	And did you_ accept_ it?
31869	And do you say he has gone?
31869	And does He live in the sky?
31869	And he''s left you here to wait for him, and I''m left too; so we must take care of each other, must n''t we?
31869	And how many do?
31869	And it proved as you expected?
31869	And pray, Mrs. Jeremy, who''s a greater stranger in this house than Gerty Flint?
31869	And she?
31869	And should n''t I love you if I saw you?
31869	And these friends took pity on you?
31869	And this was all, then?
31869	And to what quarter do you look for the fulfilment of such prospects?
31869	And what did_ he_ say?
31869	And what makes it a duty? 31869 And who are they?
31869	And who could surpass Isabel?
31869	And why not a beau, Cousin Belle? 31869 And you forgive me, then, Emily?"
31869	And you go?
31869	And your brother,said Kitty,"he has known her some time, has n''t he?"
31869	Anne,said he,"are you sure you speak advisedly?"
31869	Are the stars in heaven?
31869	Are they all alive and well?
31869	Are they very bright?
31869	Are you afraid to see me die, Gertrude?
31869	Are you lame, Miss Clinton?
31869	Are you much acquainted with Miss Flint?
31869	Are you smart?
31869	Are you talking of going below?
31869	Ben,said Mr. Graham, approaching rather abruptly, and taking part in the conversation,"are you fond of gardening?
31869	But can I?
31869	But do you think you can do any good?
31869	But just think, Gerty,said Emily, in the same sad voice,"how would you feel if you could not see the light, could not see anything in the world?"
31869	But never long?
31869	But to whom are we indebted for it?
31869	But what are all these, Gerty, to one who knows her as we do? 31869 But what will become of your mother and grandfather if this house is torn down?"
31869	But what''ll become of her?
31869	But where''ll you go to?
31869	But where''ll you sleep to- night?
31869	But where''s your mother?
31869	But you are happy?
31869	But, Gertrude,asked Mr. Arnold,"how does it happen you have not heard of it?
31869	But, Gerty,said Emily, stopping short in their walk,"what are you coming away from the house for?
31869	But, dear Emily, how could I do that? 31869 Ca n''t any but good folks go?"
31869	Ca n''t it stand in the back entry? 31869 Ca n''t we take her home?
31869	Ca n''t you see the sun, and the stars, and the sky, and the church we''re in? 31869 Can God make folks good?"
31869	Can I do anything for you, sir?
31869	Can it be possible,thought she,"that he expects thus to pique and annoy me?"
31869	Can you love me, Gertrude? 31869 Can you tell me anything concerning Emily?"
31869	Carriage, sir?
31869	Certainly, Gertrude; can you doubt it?
31869	Come in?--From where?
31869	Did Isabel represent her aunt so unfavourably?
31869	Did Uncle True bring you home with him the night before Christmas?
31869	Did anyone take your horse?
31869	Did he tell you so?
31869	Did n''t she see us?
31869	Did n''t you ever ask?
31869	Did n''t you find it distressingly warm?
31869	Did n''t you find out?
31869	Did n''t you tell me so yesterday, Gertrude, when I was drawing a similar comparison between their devotion to you and to our party? 31869 Did she buy them, Uncle True?
31869	Did she wish to see me?
31869	Did she?
31869	Did you come out in the coach?
31869	Did you get her buttons in town, Gertrude?
31869	Did you not save her life?
31869	Did you think of it before?
31869	Did you think,asked he,"that I care for silly Kitty?
31869	Do n''t you ever pray-- pray to God?
31869	Do n''t you remember her? 31869 Do n''t you think he''d relish some green peas?
31869	Do n''t you think it is ridiculous in so many thousand people coming here to enjoy themselves?
31869	Do n''t you think so?
31869	Do they let you go all over the house?
31869	Do you hate the world?
31869	Do you know his Christian name?
31869	Do you know my Uncle True?
31869	Do you know we have planned a delightful drive for to- morrow?
31869	Do you like best to be alone, or may I stay?
31869	Do you mean the pain from my eyes? 31869 Do you mean, then, to put yourself in the breach?"
31869	Do you not wish God to forgive and love you?
31869	Do you really mean so, Mr. Arnold? 31869 Do you remember,"asked Gertrude, speaking low,"what your music- master told you about learning to_ play_ with expression?
31869	Do you see that person swimming this way?
31869	Do you see,said Mr. Phillips,"this curtain of thick clouds, now overshadowing the world?
31869	Do you think I can be good?
31869	Do you think he was ill?
31869	Do you think it is?
31869	Do you think not?
31869	Do you think she''ll die?
31869	Do you think so? 31869 Do you think so?"
31869	Do you wish to hear anything more, sir?
31869	Do you_ really_, Willie?
31869	Doctor Jeremy,asked Gertrude, in an earnest voice,"will you please to tell me how Miss Emily is?"
31869	Does Uncle True know you are here?
31869	Does he like her?
31869	Does it seem hard for her to bear up under it?
31869	Does the coach pass your door?
31869	Elegant?
31869	Expected?--No; who should be expecting us?
31869	For what, sir?
31869	Forgive? 31869 Gertrude, do you wish to leave your blind friend?
31869	Gertrude,said Fanny, pulling Gertrude''s dress to attract her attention, and speaking in a loud whisper,"are you engaged?--are you engaged to him?"
31869	Gertrude,said Kitty,"what shall I wear this evening?
31869	Gertrude,said he, leaning forward and fixing his eyes full upon hers,"what have these people done to you?
31869	Gertrude,said she,"are you in trouble, and did you seek to hide it from me?
31869	Gertrude,said she,"why did you let me sleep so late, while you are up and at work?"
31869	Gerty who?
31869	Gerty,exclaimed a harsh voice within,"have you been for the milk?"
31869	God, who lives in heaven-- who made the stars?
31869	Gone where?
31869	Good boy, Willie?
31869	Good? 31869 Happy?"
31869	Has Miss Flint been in the habit of receiving company here, and been treated like an equal?
31869	Has Mrs. Graham come, Fanny?
31869	Has n''t he come home?
31869	Has n''t she driven me to the depot every day for these six weeks?
31869	Has she consulted a physician?
31869	Have heartless strangers deserved the love you seem to feel for them?
31869	Have they been kind to you?
31869	Have you a room that you could spare above- stairs?
31869	Have you forgotten the pains I took yesterday to acquaint you with the different varieties of roses? 31869 Have you forgotten your other name?"
31869	Have you got enough?
31869	Have you told Miss Flint about the Foxes and the Coxes that were here yesterday?--Has she, Miss Flint?
31869	Have you?
31869	Her new house has not been a source of much pleasure to her yet, has it?
31869	Hollo, whiskers,said True,"where''s my little gal?"
31869	How came you here?
31869	How can He_ hear_?
31869	How can I?
31869	How can you say so, Ellen?
31869	How did you know so much of these matters, my young friend?
31869	How do you do, ma''am?
31869	How do you do, sir? 31869 How do you know there''ll be children there?"
31869	How do you suppose he got so much money?
31869	How else could I view it?
31869	How many?
31869	How much is the meat?
31869	How old is he?
31869	How old is she?
31869	How old should you think he was?
31869	How so, sir? 31869 How so?"
31869	How, then, so cheerful and happy?
31869	How?
31869	I certainly should not have the vanity to suppose the reverse?
31869	I do n''t believe it is, either,said Willie, lifting up his head;"but what shall I do?
31869	I do n''t know you,said Gerty;"where''s my Uncle True?"
31869	I do n''t know,said Gerty;"what are you?"
31869	I do n''t mean exactly_ hate_--I do n''t suppose he does_ that, quite_; but he do n''t seem to think a great deal of anybody-- do you think he does?
31869	I engaged three quarts; has n''t she sent them?
31869	I have n''t made up my mind yet; she''s got a splendid figure; but who is she?
31869	I have noticed that the waiters are very attentive to us,said Emily;"do you suppose Gertrude has been secretly bribing them?"
31869	I suppose I must go down,said Emily;"you''ll come too, Gertrude?"
31869	I will, when I can get a chance; but he is standing too near the blind lady-- Miss Flint''s aunt, is she not?
31869	I wish it could be made as nice,said Gerty;"but what could be done with those beds?"
31869	I, for one, shall be thankful, too; it''s as comfortable again, and we can see all we want to from the cabin windows; ca n''t we, Emily?
31869	Is Miss Graham well?
31869	Is Nan Grant the cross old woman you used to live with?
31869	Is anything the matter, Miss Emily?
31869	Is he a good boy?
31869	Is he so old as that? 31869 Is he very agreeable?
31869	Is it folly, sir, to do right?
31869	Is it possible?
31869	Is it so strange that I should love you? 31869 Is it wet?"
31869	Is it?
31869	Is n''t there? 31869 Is she the one who has been making all this noise?"
31869	Is that her pear- tree?
31869	Is that the young lady you were speaking of?
31869	Is that what he''s got his eyes turned up for, too?
31869	Is there anyone below?
31869	Is there?
31869	Isabel,said she--"Isabel, do you hear me?
31869	It looks elegant, Miss Gertrude; but what should you be doin''Bridget''s work for, I want to know?
31869	Kitty?
31869	Lieutenant Osborne,said she,"do n''t you think Miss Devereux has beautiful manners?"
31869	May I ask to whom you refer?
31869	Miss Emily,said Gertrude, when she had acquainted her with the news,"how can I bear to have Willie go away?
31869	Miss Emily,said True,"would I think her safe in angel- keepin''?
31869	Miss Gertrude,said he,"will you oblige me by wearing these flowers in your hair to- day?"
31869	Miss Pace,asked Mr. Graham,"what has become of General Pace''s family?"
31869	Mr. Flint,said Emily,"would you be willing to trust your child with me?
31869	Mr. Sullivan,said Mr. Amory,"are you sure you are not standing in your own light?
31869	Mrs. Sullivan dressed me all up, and brushed my hair; and_ more too_--don''t you see what_ else_ she has done?
31869	Nan,said she,"do you know me?"
31869	Never?
31869	No church,exclaimed Gerty, gazing about her with a look of reverence;"how_ can_ you say so?"
31869	No, I don''t.--Who is God? 31869 No, indeed, mother; have you?"
31869	No, indeed, that is what I like; but, Gertrude, has n''t she always been blind?
31869	No,answered Emily,"_ I do n''t._""Did anybody ever drown your kitten?
31869	No,said Gerty;"what is he?"
31869	No.--Why?
31869	No; how should she be? 31869 Nor about Mr. Phillips being here?"
31869	Nor about the fright we had on board the steamboat?
31869	Now, darlin'', the prayer for the dyin'';--isn''t there such a one in your little book?
31869	O yes, a great deal, but----"But you know it will be sad news to me, and so you do n''t like to speak it; is it not so?
31869	Of course she has,answered Fanny, with spirit;"why should n''t she?
31869	Oh, Gertrude,said a reproachful voice close at her side,"is Willie to blame for that?"
31869	Oh, I have not told you, have I, about my visit to Mr. W.? 31869 Oh, is it she?"
31869	Opportunity for what? 31869 Philip,"exclaimed Emily,"can you doubt the mercy which has spared us for such a meeting?"
31869	Ready for what?
31869	Remember? 31869 Shall I then be so much missed?"
31869	Shall I,thought he,"marry this poor girl?
31869	She ai n''t afraid of me, is she?
31869	Should you really prefer it?
31869	Sir,said she, in measured tones,"is this travelling equipage under your honourable charge?"
31869	So Graham thought that, without his sustaining power, you would soon come to beggary-- did he? 31869 So you belong to him, do you?"
31869	So you''ve been in Boston all day, Miss Flint?
31869	Some poor, crazy crittur, was n''t she?
31869	Sorting seeds, eh?
31869	Strangely?
31869	Thank you,said Gertrude, and would have taken it; but Ben still held it by one string, and said----"Then you wo n''t go, Miss Gertrude?"
31869	That fiendish woman lied, then, when she told me that you shuddered at my very name?
31869	That is hardly a fair question, is it? 31869 The one with great dark eyes, and such a splendid head of hair?
31869	The same one, was it not,asked Ellen,"who towards the close of the concert came in and stood leaning against the wall for some minutes?"
31869	Then he did n''t make any excuse for his ungentlemanly behaviour? 31869 Then you liked him?"
31869	Then you never act without a motive; pray, what is your motive in wearing that broad- brimmed hat when you are at work in the garden?
31869	Then you think you shall go?
31869	Then you wo n''t take my flowers?
31869	Then, where shall I keep the linen press?
31869	Then, who can be happy, Miss Emily?
31869	There, Uncle True says it''s for you,said Willie;"and I ca n''t think what''tis, can you?"
31869	They look so, do n''t they?
31869	To me?
31869	To what, then, I ask, do you look forward?
31869	True?
31869	Up to where?
31869	We ca n''t be far from New York,said she;"where are we now?"
31869	Well, how long have you kept cats?
31869	Well, then, to ask a serious question, where were you this morning at half- past seven?
31869	Well, what can I do, Belle? 31869 Well, what does he pray for, Uncle True?"
31869	Well, what''ll become of me, then?
31869	Well, where is she?
31869	Well,said Gerty hanging her head,"I should n''t_ think_ she would, but then you_ said_----""Well, what did I say?"
31869	Were you overpowered by the heat?
31869	What are you going to do with her, Emily?
31869	What are you here all alone for?
31869	What are you laughing at?
31869	What are you looking for?
31869	What are you talking about, Gertrude?
31869	What are_ Sammles_?
31869	What became of him?
31869	What birds?
31869	What can he want of me?
31869	What can you do for them?
31869	What could I do? 31869 What could I do?"
31869	What did he whisper to you when you came up the steps?
31869	What did she say about me?
31869	What did you call it?
31869	What did you say that young lady''s name was?
31869	What do you mean, my child?
31869	What do you mean? 31869 What do you mean?"
31869	What do you s''pose he''s sittin''on his knee for?
31869	What does it mean??
31869	What does it mean??
31869	What for? 31869 What happened to her?
31869	What has Isabel decided upon?
31869	What have I done that you have so shut me out of your affection? 31869 What if they be past hope-- beyond the influence of prayer?"
31869	What is all this?
31869	What is she doing?
31869	What is that?
31869	What is the matter, Netta?
31869	What is the matter?
31869	What makes you think so much of her?
31869	What makes you think so?
31869	What makes you think yourself so very bad?
31869	What mercy does my past experience give evidence of, or your life of everlasting darkness? 31869 What others?"
31869	What say, Emily?
31869	What shall I read?
31869	What shall it be, then-- thick or thin; pink, blue, or white?
31869	What were the lines?
31869	What would you do with it?
31869	What''s become of that child?
31869	What''s going to alarm her?
31869	What''s her name?
31869	What''s she doing?
31869	What''s the matter, Gerty?
31869	What''s to hinder?
31869	What''s your name?
31869	What, you!--Why, do you think Mrs. Sullivan would spend her time making clothes for you?
31869	What?
31869	When did you hear from them yourself?
31869	When did you leave Calcutta?
31869	When did you see her? 31869 Where are you going, Fanny?"
31869	Where did this little body come from?
31869	Where do you propose stopping?
31869	Where has Gertrude gone?
31869	Where have I seen you before?
31869	Where is she going to sleep when we get settled?
31869	Where is she?
31869	Where were the tongs?
31869	Where were you?--On the stairs?
31869	Where will you get it?
31869	Where''s George?
31869	Where,asked Mr. Cooper,"did you say you picked her up?"
31869	Where?
31869	Which do you call yours?
31869	Which is she?
31869	Whither?
31869	Who advises_ her_?
31869	Who are you speaking of?
31869	Who can it be from?
31869	Who do you belong to, you poor little thing?
31869	Who has gone?
31869	Who is Miss Graham?
31869	Who is he?
31869	Who is she? 31869 Who is she?"
31869	Who is that wild Indian?
31869	Who it is for?--your little girl?
31869	Who knows the way?
31869	Who told you so?
31869	Who was the gentleman who spoke to her just before the boat started?
31869	Who wo n''t let you in?--your mother?
31869	Who''s Nan Grant?
31869	Who''s going to take the stalks off, I should like to know? 31869 Who''s she?"
31869	Who? 31869 Who?"
31869	Who?
31869	Whom am I to learn it from?
31869	Whom do you call honest folks, sir?
31869	Whose kitten''s that, Gerty?
31869	Why ca n''t we go and look for cones?
31869	Why did n''t I think?
31869	Why did n''t you go to the concert?
31869	Why did you not tell me?
31869	Why do n''t you let her go in the omnibus?
31869	Why do n''t you stand up yourself,said Belle,"and show off your own dress, for the benefit of her low associates?"
31869	Why not?
31869	Why not?
31869	Why not?
31869	Why not?
31869	Why sha n''t I like you?
31869	Why should I, dear auntie?
31869	Why should n''t I?
31869	Why, Belle, why did n''t you speak of it?
31869	Why, Gerty,said Emily,"what is the matter?"
31869	Why, Gerty,said Mrs. Jeremy,"you''ll like to go, sha n''t you, dear?
31869	Why, Mr. Bruce; do n''t you see he is half in love with her?
31869	Why, Willie, what do you mean?
31869	Why, are you that little girl? 31869 Why, do n''t you know?"
31869	Why, doctor? 31869 Why, now, ai n''t we lucky?"
31869	Why, that was Santa Claus carrying you to good things, instead of bringing good things to you, was n''t it?
31869	Why, this looks queer, does n''t it?
31869	Why, what is the matter?
31869	Why?
31869	Will he love me, and let me some time go to heaven?
31869	Will she come to- morrow?
31869	Will you help me, Gertrude? 31869 Will you sit down and talk with me a few minutes?"
31869	Will you stop and speak to me?
31869	Will you, Gertrude?
31869	With whom do you live, and who takes care of you?
31869	Would n''t Miss Emily take the flowers?
31869	Would n''t you?
31869	Yes, I found some that were an excellent match for the dress; she probably wants to know what success I had; but how can I go in?
31869	Yes, indeed,said Gerty;"an''t it splendid?"
31869	Yes; wo n''t you turn to the ship- news, and read me the list by the steamer?
31869	You acknowledge, then, the error?
31869	You are a little nervous, I fear; ca n''t you get Dr. Jeremy to prescribe for you?
31869	You are expected, I conclude?
31869	You confess, then, that you do not think her handsome, sir?
31869	You do n''t either of you walk all night, do you?
31869	You like him, do n''t you?
31869	You love Miss Emily, do n''t you, birdie?
31869	You wo n''t hurt me?
31869	You''ll be a good child to her when I''m gone?
31869	Your what?
31869	_ Do n''t you_ think that she has an interesting face?
31869	_ He is!_ What can he be walking with her for?
31869	''Ah,''said I;''when do you start?''
31869	''Hate you?
31869	''Have you invited her?''
31869	''What do you mean?''
31869	''Where is Emily?''
31869	*****"What time is it?"
31869	--''Are you sure of that?''
31869	After the usual civilities, Miss Arnold said,"Of course you have heard the news, Gertrude?"
31869	Am I to consider, then, that your mind is made up?"
31869	An orphan?"
31869	An''t we having a good time?"
31869	And as to money, what did I ever want of that, except to employ it for the happiness of yourself-- and them?"
31869	And how does the child seem to be, marm?"
31869	And if the old woman makes a row, tell her I did it.--But did n''t I hurt you?
31869	And is the long- wandering, much- suffering, and deeply- sorrowing exile happy now?
31869	And who can say that they did not share it?--that the spirit of Uncle True was not there to witness the completion of his many hopeful prophecies?
31869	And who can that be with her?
31869	And who fixed your hair?
31869	And, Gerty, you must not forget me, darling; you must love me just as much when I am gone-- won''t you?"
31869	And, in my deepest distress, when one night I was full of anxiety about my child, I said aloud,''If I die, who will take care of Gerty?''
31869	Anything furder, miss?"
31869	Are Miss Graham and Miss Flint with you?
31869	Are there none, then, in the whole world whom you love and confide in?"
31869	Are you aware that the prevailing belief gives you credit for feeling more than a mere friendly interest in Miss Clinton?"
31869	Are you in the dark?"
31869	Are you jealous of my late attentions to another?"
31869	Are you not aware that Peter has ceased to have eyes for anyone else?
31869	At last Emily said,"Well, Gertrude, have you nothing to tell me?"
31869	At last the woman looked up, and said,"Well, what do you think I am making?"
31869	Belle took them, and, without the grace to express any thanks, said, as she unfolded the paper in which they were wrapped,"Whose are they?"
31869	Belle, do n''t you remember Miss Pace?
31869	Bruce?"
31869	But Nan still looked incredulous, and in the same undertone, and with the same nervous accent, inquired,"Have you seen Gerty?
31869	But it''ll be cold, wo n''t it?"
31869	But what should he do?
31869	Ca n''t you see me now?"
31869	Ca n''t your eyes be opened, any way?"
31869	Can I help you?"
31869	Can fashion excuse rudeness, or noble birth cover natural deficiencies?
31869	Can their claim compare with mine?
31869	Can you wonder, then, that your reception struck cold upon my throbbing heart?"
31869	Could Gertrude forget Willie Sullivan?
31869	Could I ask for more?
31869	Could she command her voice?
31869	Could you believe, Miss Gertrude, I should find any pleasure in a party which did not include yourself?"
31869	Did anybody ever call your father Old Smutty?"
31869	Did n''t you tell me that neither the doctor nor any of you ever gave Peter anything?"
31869	Did she, Katy?"
31869	Did you become acquainted with him, Miss Graham?"
31869	Did you believe that I had any other desire than to show you that my devotion was acceptable elsewhere?
31869	Did you see Miss Graham to- day?"
31869	Do n''t you long for some of it?"
31869	Do n''t you remember, I always did?"
31869	Do n''t_ you_ hate anybody?"
31869	Do not a proud eye and a scornful lip destroy the effect of beauty?
31869	Do tell me what Mrs. Wilkins said about the strawberries?"
31869	Do you date her illness so far back as that?"
31869	Do you hear me, Isabel?"
31869	Do you know any such little girl, Gerty?"
31869	Do you know, Fanny?"
31869	Do you know,"said she, changing the subject,"it''s just two years to- night since I came here?"
31869	Do you mean to say that, when you go to the city, you always have a settled plan of operations, and never swerve from your course?"
31869	Do you not love me?"
31869	Do you not see how entirely she engrosses the attention of an important personage?
31869	Do you remember that Gerty?"
31869	Do you think Mr. W. will be willing to give you up?"
31869	Do you work in the garden, mornings, this summer?"
31869	Do_ you wonder_ who they are, the girl and the old man?
31869	Does he consider my freedom is to be the price of my education, and am I no longer able to say yes or no?
31869	Does it better accommodate you, my young miss?"
31869	Dr. Jeremy, of Boston?"
31869	Ellis?"
31869	Emily asked him if he did n''t intend to send her to school?
31869	Emily inquired,"What basket?"
31869	Emily now called from the staircase,"Gertrude, my child, have you thick shoes?
31869	Gertrude, you will take care of them, wo n''t you?"
31869	Graham''s?"
31869	Had Willie changed to her?
31869	Had she quarrelled with him?--and why?
31869	Has Gerty learned religion?
31869	Has he made any apology in his letter for past unkindness?"
31869	Has n''t anybody come?"
31869	Has not Mrs. Sullivan the means to keep a nurse, or even a domestic?
31869	Has not this fond expectation inspired my labours, and cheered my toils, and endeared to me my life, in spite of its bereavements?
31869	Has she also attained to an enlightened sense of the distinction between right and wrong, truth and falsehood?
31869	Has she found out God, and begun to walk patiently in that path which is lit by a holy light and leads to rest?
31869	Has she got well?
31869	Has she, in two years of happy childhood, learned self- control?
31869	Have I been asleep long?"
31869	Have I not for years cherished the remembrance of our past affection, and looked forward to our reunion as my only hope of happiness?
31869	Have n''t I given you the best of educations, and spared not expense for your improvement and happiness?"
31869	Have n''t you got anything for Willie, Uncle True?"
31869	Have you been alone since I went away?"
31869	Have you come to stay?"
31869	Have you not, for years past, been a living lesson of piety?
31869	Have you nothing to say for your own sake?"
31869	He gazed at her a moment without speaking; then said, in a grave voice,"My child, did you shed that tear for me?"
31869	He would be pleased, would n''t he, dear Emily?"
31869	He, too, is thinking aloud-- what does_ he_ say?
31869	Holbrook?"
31869	How came he on this side the ocean?
31869	How came you to keep me waiting so long?"
31869	How came you to think of it?"
31869	How can I live without Willie?
31869	How can you say you do n''t think she''s pretty?
31869	How could you suffer so, and live?"
31869	How did it happen?"
31869	How did she lose them?"
31869	How did you know it?"
31869	How did you know she was cross?"
31869	How do you feel-- better?"
31869	How shall we distinguish them?
31869	How splendidly it looked, did n''t it?
31869	How was it that Gerty had leisure to spend all her time at play?
31869	How----""How did you come?"
31869	I am bound by no such tie as you describe; but what shall I think of your treachery to Isabel?"
31869	I believe I could not have borne Uncle True''s death if it had not been for Willie; and now how can I let him go away?"
31869	I did not think of its being so late; but I shall see you to- morrow morning, may I not?"
31869	I do n''t know what he means--_way_ up in the sky-- do you?"
31869	I hate to stand with all these people staring at us, and crowing to think they''ve got such nice places; do n''t you, Emily?"
31869	I never thought----""Your child?"
31869	I s''pose that''s you, an''t it?"
31869	I should n''t suppose she''d be any too gentle to her own child, much less a stranger''s; but what are you going to do with the foundling, Flint?"
31869	I thought I heard you just now speaking of roses?"
31869	If you should die, would you feel as if she were safe in my charge?"
31869	In short, has Emily been true to her self- imposed trust, her high resolve, to soften the heart and instruct the soul of the little ignorant one?
31869	Is Gertrude a beauty?
31869	Is he supposed to be the favoured one?"
31869	Is it far?"
31869	Is it no better?"
31869	Is n''t he here for her?"
31869	Is n''t she a fine- looking girl?"
31869	Is n''t that a very expensive school for a child like her?"
31869	Is n''t that quite a coincidence?"
31869	Is she rich?"
31869	Is there one associated only in your mind with deeds of darkness and of shame?
31869	Is there one being on earth whom you shudder to think of?
31869	Isabel followed him, saying,"But you will wait here until my return?"
31869	Isabel rose, fixed her eyes upon Gertrude''s calm, steadfast face, and said,"What must I do?
31869	It had a heavy glass stopper-- and he-- his hand being unsteady, and he spilt it all----""On your eyes?"
31869	Jeremy!--an''t you ashamed of yourself?
31869	Jeremy?"
31869	Jeremy?"
31869	Jeremy?"
31869	Just before leaving her he said, in a tone of the deepest interest, as he held her hand for a moment at parting,"Can I do anything for you?
31869	Kitty caught her frock as she passed, and exclaimed,"Why, Fanny, are you here?
31869	Kitty, what has become of your cherished scheme of climbing Sunset Hill?"
31869	Look,"--Belle touched her companion''s elbow--"there''s Willie Sullivan, father''s clerk: an''t he a beauty?
31869	Lover or Friend?
31869	Master Willie, they need n''t have worried about yon, need they?
31869	May I ask if you are already shackled by promises?"
31869	May I come to you for comfort when I ca n''t make believe happy any longer to him, and my aunt, and Isabel?"
31869	May I help?"
31869	May I venture to return the compliment?"
31869	Miss Emily, do you think he loves me now?"
31869	Miss Gertrude,"said she,"how_ shall_ I learn politeness?"
31869	Miss Patty now looked around the room, and, missing Mr. Graham, advanced to his wife, saying,"And where, madam, is the bridegroom?"
31869	Mr. Bruce stood by in utter amazement; at last he approached her, and asked, in a low voice,"What is the matter?
31869	Nan Grant?"
31869	Oh, Isabel, where did you get these beautiful carnations?"
31869	Oh, an''t he a cunning boy?"
31869	Oh, how can you ask?
31869	Oh, what am I writing?
31869	Perhaps he did not notice that she had none?
31869	Pray, how does it happen?"
31869	Seeing that he was undecided, Mr. Clinton said,"Perhaps you do not like my proposal, or have made some other engagement?"
31869	Shall I then decide to give up my teaching, to go to the south, and leave Mrs. Sullivan to suffer, perhaps die, while I am away?
31869	Shall she run after him and stop him, and catch both his hands in hers, and compel him to see, and know, and speak to her?
31869	She do n''t see us, does she?"
31869	She looked thoughtfully up into Emily''s face, then said--"Dear Miss Emily, are you going there?"
31869	She sprang into them, buried her face in his bosom, and, bursting into tears, exclaimed,"Shall I stay with you always?"
31869	She was just closing the chamber door, when Fanny called from the staircase,"Miss Gertrude ai n''t you going for a walk with us?"
31869	She''s been very sick, has n''t she?"
31869	She''s going to entertain company, is she?"
31869	Should Gertrude, then, distrust him?
31869	Should she at once set aside all past evidences of his worth, and give ready credence to his prompt desertion of his early friend?
31869	Should you have thought he would have treated me so?"
31869	Should you mind waiting here until I return?
31869	So Mrs. Wilkins had n''t sent her fruit to market when you got there?"
31869	So do tell me, Gertrude, what had I better wear to- night?"
31869	Suddenly she asked herself,"Who lit it?
31869	Sullivan''s?"
31869	Sullivan''s?"
31869	Sullivan?"
31869	Sullivan?"
31869	Sullivan?"
31869	Sullivan?"
31869	Sullivan?"
31869	Tell me what all this means?
31869	That''s your business, is it?
31869	The day he left he came to me and said--''Where is Miss Flint?
31869	The gentleman that lives in that grand house was a poor boy when he first came to Boston; and why ca n''t one poor boy get rich as well an another?"
31869	The lady placed her hand on Gerty''s head, and said,"Who are you?"
31869	The lady sprang up, and, stretching out her hand, said,"Who is it?"
31869	The moment she moved, the lady, whose seat was very near, started, and exclaimed,"Who''s that?"
31869	The very tones of her voice were constrained-- so much so that Emily asked,"What is the matter, my dear child?"
31869	Then looking up suddenly, she said--"Uncle True, what does Samuel pray to God for?"
31869	Then you acknowledge that you had previously met with wrong and injustice?"
31869	Then, looking up pleasantly at the old cook, she added,"It seems very cosy for us all to be at home-- doesn''t it?"
31869	Then, seeing that she looked sadly at the spilt milk, he kindly said,"She wo n''t be hard on such a mite as you are, will she?
31869	Then, suddenly turning towards her, he said,"You like this very much?"
31869	There was a pause after the old man left the room; then Willie exclaimed,"Mother, what makes grandfather hate folks?"
31869	There''s Miss Patty Pace, now----""I have been meaning to ask after her,"exclaimed Gertrude;"is she alive and well yet?"
31869	To whom but Willie?
31869	To whom could she with confidence turn for counsel, protection, support, and love?
31869	To whom?"
31869	True inquired what window?
31869	Uncle True, did you say it was for me?
31869	Upon whom, then, should Gertrude lean?
31869	WHO ARE HAPPY?
31869	Was n''t it pleasant in Miss Emily, Willie?
31869	Was not each tear a prayer?
31869	Was not each throb a prayer?
31869	Was not that very wish a prayer?
31869	Well, I want to know if she did n''t send you to school, or teach you anything?"
31869	Well, have you lost it?
31869	Were you not tired of waiting?"
31869	What are you doing, dear?"
31869	What are you now?"
31869	What became of Gertrude all this time?
31869	What did you do to him, Gertrude?"
31869	What did you used to do when you lived there?"
31869	What direful and premeditated deed of darkness had I been guilty of that He should thus desert me?
31869	What do I care about Ben Bruce?"
31869	What do they want of wealth?
31869	What do you lie there for, tripping up honest folks?"
31869	What do you think of those to whom it never comes?"
31869	What does that mean?"
31869	What else shall I have to do?
31869	What gentleman?"
31869	What in the world is going on downstairs?"
31869	What is money good for, if it does not make a man independent to do as he pleases?
31869	What is that on the table?
31869	What is the matter with my poor child?"
31869	What is the matter?"
31869	What makes you tremble and sob so?"
31869	What of anything, material or tangible, more than they now possess?
31869	What part of the day is the most likely to find you disengaged?"
31869	What shall I say first?"
31869	What should she die for?
31869	What sort of behaviour is this?"
31869	What were you doing with my ladder?"
31869	What would he bring?
31869	What you wrote by the last mail was my father''s sickness and death; and there was nothing mentioned likely to alarm him on my account, was there?"
31869	What''s to be done?"
31869	What, then, but illness or indifference could excuse his never replying to her faithfully- despatched missives?
31869	When?
31869	Where did she get them?
31869	Where did you get it?"
31869	Where do you say you live?"
31869	Where do you usually drive your coach?"
31869	Where is God?"
31869	Where is she?
31869	Where is she?"
31869	Where is she?"
31869	Where is the child?"
31869	Where was her affection?
31869	Where''s Bridget?
31869	Where''s Gertrude Flint?
31869	Where''s Gertrude?
31869	Where''s Gertrude?"
31869	Which, then, shall I trust-- the good religious men, or the low, profane, and abject ones?"
31869	Who can she be?"
31869	Who can supply your place?"
31869	Who selects her dresses?"
31869	Who shall enlighten thee?
31869	Who would see to his hot toast, and the fire in the library?"
31869	Who''s going to drive me down to the depot?"
31869	Whom should I trust?"
31869	Whose orchard is that?"
31869	Whose?--yours or hers?"
31869	Why an''t you in the house taking care of her?"
31869	Why did Emily weep long that night, as she recalled the scene of the morning?
31869	Why did she pray so earnestly for new strength and heavenly aid?
31869	Why did she so beseechingly ask of God His blessing on the little child?
31869	Why did she, on bended knees, wrestle so vehemently with a mighty sorrow?
31869	Why do n''t you go, Miss Gertrude?"
31869	Why do you care for them?
31869	Why do you look so coldly upon me-- and even shrink from my sight?"
31869	Why had he not written and warned her of his coming?
31869	Why have n''t you been here before, I should like to know?"
31869	Why should we be longer parted?
31869	Why was Willie here, and with Isabel Clinton leaning on his arm?
31869	Why, are you crazy, man?
31869	Why, in conscience, do n''t you have hotels enough for your visitors?"
31869	Why, where is she?"
31869	Will you bless it by your love?
31869	Will you commence a letter to- day?"
31869	Will you honour me by making use of my guide- book?"
31869	Will you soothe it by your pity, my sweet, my darling child?
31869	Will you take a little package from me to Gertrude?''
31869	Willie advanced to the centre of the room, looked at Gertrude, bowed, hesitated, and said,"Miss Flint!--is she here?"
31869	With the knowledge you have both of her and myself, could you doubt its being such for a moment?"
31869	With your talents, too?
31869	Wo n''t you call her, Kitty?"
31869	Would it be something to eat?
31869	Would n''t it be a good time?"
31869	Yet tell me, tell me, how can this be?
31869	You do n''t want to go, do you, Gertrude?"
31869	You have known it some time, have you not?"
31869	You know not, perhaps, what it is to hate; but have you ever been tried as I was?
31869	You never drove, did you?"
31869	You''ll be glad of some new clothes, sha n''t you?"
31869	You''re not afraid?"
31869	Your father will not now oppose our wishes; and will you, dearest, refuse to bless and gladden the lonely life of your grey- haired lover?"
31869	added she, hesitating;"do you think I can?
31869	am I dreaming, or have you come back again?"
31869	an''t they dear, handsome children?"
31869	and did you put faith in the falsehood?"
31869	and why had he not immediately sought herself, the earliest and, as she had supposed, almost the only friend, to welcome him back to his native land?
31869	are you all here?
31869	asked Fanny, pertly,--"you?"
31869	asked Gertrude,"and whether Mr. Graham is soon to return?"
31869	asked Gertrude;"could you expect that such a course would win my respect?"
31869	called Mrs. Sullivan from the opposite room,"have you been to tea, dear?"
31869	called she, as Gertrude, who had been to place the strawberries in the refrigerator, crossed the back part of the long entry,"Are you ready now?"
31869	cried Gertrude,"could I doubt the evidence of my own eyes and ears?
31869	cried Willie, a new light breaking in upon him,"and tell me where you learned all this?"
31869	cried Willie, starting up, as if seized with a new idea;"and has that silly rumour reached_ you_ too?
31869	cried Willie;"and you are free, and I may love you still?"
31869	did you ever see it before?"
31869	exclaimed Emily,"could you for one moment believe that I attributed that to you?--that I blamed you, for an instant?"
31869	exclaimed Emily,"is that you?"
31869	exclaimed Emily;"what does she do in such cases?"
31869	exclaimed Gertrude, with excitement,"do you know how strangely you are speaking?"
31869	exclaimed Kitty,"how can you talk so?
31869	exclaimed Mr. Arnold,"have you not heard of Mr. Graham''s marriage?"
31869	exclaimed he,"how''s this?"
31869	father to those pretty children we used to see in the window?"
31869	give me back the watch, and tell me what you did with the rings?--They will ask-- those folks!--and what shall I tell them?"
31869	how came you by this?"
31869	how could he get up so high?"
31869	how will our Emily get along with so many folks about all the time, and so much noise and confusion?
31869	inquired Kitty;"Mrs. Harry Noble?"
31869	is it possible?
31869	is it possible?"
31869	is she?"
31869	is that to be held for nothing?
31869	or have you already conjectured that they are Gerty and Trueman Flint?
31869	rejoined I, affecting great surprise,''has Gertrude left you?''
31869	replied Nan, in a half- whisper, speaking quickly, and catching her breath;"what have you come for?"
31869	replied he, turning towards her and speaking in a slightly reproachful voice;"how can it be otherwise?
31869	said Belle,"what''s the use of pitying?
31869	said Belle;"what do you mean?"
31869	said Gertrude, in amazement;"such a child as I!--what can I do?"
31869	said Gertrude,"what madness is this?
31869	said Gertrude;"her love for you?
31869	said Gertrude;"on what grounds?"
31869	said Gerty;"but how could I ever begin?"
31869	said Gerty;"ca n''t you see anything?
31869	said Gerty;"where?"
31869	said Mr. Amory, reverently;"restored at last to her unworthy father, and-- you have no secrets here, my darling?"
31869	said Willie;"the tall one, swinging the coffee- pot in her hand?
31869	said he,"are you tired?"
31869	said she;"send her to school?"
31869	said the man,"that''s too bad!--what''ll mammy say?"
31869	said the old man;"is that what ye''re after?
31869	said the sick woman;"then you wo n''t kill me?"
31869	so we are going to act a little farce, are we?
31869	that the old grandfather was not there to see all his doubts and fears giving place to joyful certainties?
31869	the kitten I gave you?
31869	then you are to be of the party, Miss Flint?"
31869	well, that may be; but what avails it to those who see it not?"
31869	what are you doing?"
31869	what are you staying down in this confined place for?
31869	what do you know about sickness?"
31869	what have I done?"
31869	what have I to forgive?"
31869	what is the matter?
31869	what''s this''ere?"
31869	where would you carry us, for mercy''s sake?
31869	will she have of your sincerity?"
31869	with that grey head?"