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
17824	And then was n''t Little Black Sambo grand?
17824	But the Tiger said,"How can I carry an umbrella when I need all my paws for walking with?"
17824	Do n''t you want them any more?"
17824	What shall I do?"
17824	[ Illustration:][ Illustration:] But the Tiger said,"What use would your shoes be to me?
17824	why have you taken off all your nice clothes?
44071	***** And why else are these caveats in the scriptures, but to warn the godly that they be not tainted herewith?
44071	1. did he himself turn ungodly also?
44071	44. plead, that others did nothing for them?
44071	And canst thou see other of thy brethren toil their hearts out, and thou sit idle at home, or takest thy pleasure abroad?
44071	And live they not most easily?
44071	And thus much I will say for the satisfaction of such as have any thought of going hither to inhabit?
44071	And what if others will do nothing for thee, but are unkind and unmerciful to thee?
44071	And what is my father''s house?
44071	And_ Paul_ sought no man''s gold nor silver, but though he had authority, yet he took not bread of the churches, but labored with his hands: and why?
44071	Are they not also for the most part, best fed and clad?
44071	Believe it, God can not lie, nor be deceived; He that made the heart, doth not he know it?
44071	Did not Satan, who was not content to keep that equal state with his fellows, but would set his throne above the stars?
44071	Doth God ever commend a man for carnal love of himself?
44071	How is he clad?
44071	How is he fed?
44071	If all men be evil, wilt thou be so too?
44071	If all men were kind to thee, it were but_ publicans''_ righteousness to be kind to them?
44071	Is his labor harder than mine?
44071	Is this then a time for men to begin to seek themselves?
44071	Knowest thou not that they which will be the children of God must be kind to the unkind, loving to their enemies, and bless those that curse them?
44071	May you live as retired hermits?
44071	Nay, you must seek still the wealth of one another; and enquire as_ David_, how liveth such a man?
44071	Remember the example of_ Uriah_, who would not take his ease nor his pleasure, though the King required him, and why?
44071	What shall I say?
44071	Who then will follow a multitude?
44071	Yea_ What is man?
44071	_ Obj._ But doth not the Apostle elsewhere say?
44071	and look after no body?
44071	but who, I pray thee, brought this particularizing first into the world?
44071	or dreamest thou that thou art made of other, and better mettle than other men are?
44071	or the son of man that thou so regardest him?_ Psal.
44071	surely I will ease him; hath he no bed to lie on?
44071	that thou shouldest thus bless me?_ 2 Sam.
44071	why, I have two, I''ll lend him one; hath he no apparel?
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?
11121	''But did you not ask Cecilia about it?'' 11121 And how much does it cost?"
11121	And is Louisa,said she to herself,"the only one who would stop to pity me?
11121	And who is I?
11121	And why do they hate it?
11121	Are we friends?
11121	Are you eating your early strawberries here all alone?
11121	But why should it give her pain? 11121 But, dear Leonora, why should you lose it?"
11121	But, my dear, how can Leonora tell whether your heart be good or bad? 11121 Could you let me look at it?"
11121	Do n''t you perceive that, if you win it, you have nothing to do but to put the clasps a little further from the edge? 11121 Do you think, madam,"said she, with hesitation,"do you think, madam, that I have a bad heart?"
11121	Have I not,said she to herself,"already won the prize of application, and can not the same application procure me a much higher prize?
11121	How I should like to give this to Louisa,said she to herself; and at last breaking silence,"Did you promise it to the old lady?"
11121	How can she be so happy?
11121	I can not be surprised at this from you, Cecilia,said Leonora;"and do you then still love me as you used to do?"
11121	Is this the same that I had before?
11121	It is only a little box; would you like to have it? 11121 Must not this evening be given to the most amiable?
11121	Nay, but why not? 11121 No, but am I not your friend?"
11121	O no; I did n''t hear you come in; but what have you got there?
11121	Then if it had been for the most amiable it would not have been for me?
11121	Well, Louisa,said she, smiling,"will you promise me?"
11121	Well, then, to begin with what you do understand, tell me, Cecilia, do you really think it possible to be wicked merely for the love of wickedness? 11121 Well, what do you want with me?"
11121	What are you doing there, little one?
11121	What are you doing with them-- can''t you answer then? 11121 What have I done?"
11121	What is that?
11121	What would you be pleased to want, Miss?
11121	What?
11121	Who is there?
11121	Why should not I call you child?
11121	Why, my dear, what is the matter?
11121	Why, what keeps you here, my dear-- where are your companions? 11121 Yes, but,"said she, stopping herself,"how can I confess it?
11121	Yes,said Cecilia,"and guess who it''s for?"
11121	You do n''t, do n''t you?
11121	At last,"Where is Leonora?"
11121	But how can you, Cecilia, who feel such a strong sense of shame, and such an eager desire to improve, imagine that you have a bad heart?"
11121	How shall I beg Leonora to forgive me?
11121	I ca n''t unscrew it; will you try?"
11121	I dare say, however, when your passion is over, and when you recollect yourself, you are very sorry for what you have done and said; are not you?"
11121	I have now as good a chance as Leonora, perhaps a better; and must I give up all my hopes?
11121	If I should not win the prize, how shall I confess what I have done?
11121	Mrs. Villars, smiling--"Why, what do you think yourself, Cecilia?
11121	Was that unjust?"
11121	What are you about?"
11121	Who sung so sweetly as Leonora?
11121	Whose, then, will it be?"
11121	Why, madam, because they have all left me, and----""And what, my dear?"
11121	_ Can_ I?"
11121	_ Can_ I?"
11121	and what Leonora gave me?
11121	and when it was broken, could I do more than promise her another?
11121	called her impatient companions;"do n''t you hear us?
11121	exclaimed Louisa,"this must be Cecilia''s box; look, do n''t you see a great L at the bottom of it?"
11121	gone where?"
11121	is this the evening?"
11121	or who danced so nimbly as Louisa?
11121	repeated Leonora;"what of Cecilia?"
11121	said Cecilia, eagerly,"who begins?"
11121	said she to herself,"is it possible that I have sold what I promised to keep for ever?
11121	said she;"then I ca n''t have it-- where''s the mandarin?
11121	what would Leonora, what would Louisa, what would every body think of me, if the truth were known?"
11121	what''s its price?"
11121	who would have thought that you had a bad heart?"
11121	why, what put that into your head?"
11121	will you never come?
11213	About Reuben,returned Edward?
11213	And pray under whose charge was he left?
11213	Are you sure it was open, Reuben? 11213 But mamma,"asked Marten,"why do you fear for me?
11213	How are they distinguished?
11213	It was open, you say,replied the elder boy,"but how could that be?
11213	Should you not like to see the large black dog?
11213	Stop, stop, master Marten,replied nurse,"what is all this about?
11213	That is enough, is it not?
11213	There,exclaimed Jane,"what are you teasing the little one so for?
11213	Was the door of the aviary open?
11213	What are the principal of the arts?
11213	What is meant by the terms art and science?
11213	What makes the weight go down to the bottom of a clock?
11213	What? 11213 When you open a door, what is the weight that you move?"
11213	When you throw a ball, what becomes of it?
11213	Whose doves are those, I say? 11213 Why Marten, old fellow, what are you doing here?"
11213	Will you give it me again in a minute or two, as I come back,asked Marten?
11213	Would you tell me if Reuben is content?
11213	Your''s or mine, nurse? 11213 ca n''t the servants take care of him at home?
11213	Am I ever obstinate or rebellious to you?
11213	Am I not steady, mamma?
11213	And are we not children of a large growth?
11213	And supposing he does go with you, master Marten, who is to put the dear child to bed at nights?
11213	Are you come to make an apology for your rudeness this morning?
11213	Are you not a weary little fellow, darling?"
11213	But observe the little one, what makes his cry of''Mamma, Mamma,''cease?
11213	But why does little Reuben suddenly move his curls from off his cheek?
11213	But, master Marten, how can you play or go about with master Jameson, and yet attend to this child too?"
11213	Describe the remaining parts of the flower?"
11213	Do not I like to do what you and papa tell me to do?
11213	Do you dare?"
11213	Has he left Reuben?"
11213	Have you anything more you wish done, papa?"
11213	Have you ever heard of a person who it is said once looked for a needle in a pottle of hay?
11213	I have taken charge of Reuben whilst mamma is away, and what can I do about him?"
11213	Imagine, then, ought passing these two children, which could pollute their persons, what would be their feelings?
11213	Indeed, I am sure they would not, if they were at home, but what am I to do with Reuben?
11213	Is he gone?
11213	Let me then ask you, do you in any way follow this kind command when you so treat your teachers and governors?
11213	Of what are tools made?"
11213	Of what is clothing made?"
11213	Of what is furniture made?"
11213	Poor baby, what availed it then?
11213	Though what could they, poor human creatures, have taught him?
11213	Well for their happiness-- mistress will soon be at home to attend to them herself; but what are you going to do with the child, my own darling?
11213	What are the marks distinguishing the convolvulus tribe?"
11213	What are the objects of all manufactures?"
11213	What are you come here for?
11213	What cared he for that?
11213	What do you mean, nurse?"
11213	What mattered it to Reuben, that his kind friend in his joy at their meeting had absolutely overturned the child upon the ground?
11213	Where can Marten be?
11213	Whom do you want?
11213	Wo n''t you come, Marten?
11213	Wo n''t you, my pet?
11213	am I to find them before I feed them, master Marten?"
11213	and are not innocent pleasures and consolations put in the way of every child of God?
11213	and why does a merry little laugh escape his lips?
11213	are not our sorrows soothed and relieved by our Creator''s mercies?
11213	are they your mother''s?
11213	did Louisa desire a rival?
11213	do you mean to say I would play tricks with my own brother?
11213	have you let them loose-- Eh?"
11213	it is you, is it?
11213	or did you open it yourself?"
11213	what did you want?
11213	why does he listen, as he never listened before?
11213	why not let him have his own way and come amongst us, if he will?"
11213	your things and master Reuben''s, do you say, are to be got ready for two day''s visit-- and the doves fed?
5676	And it was you all the time?
5676	And what did you do with the clothes you took off her? 5676 But where are the flowers?"
5676	But where is the wise woman?
5676	But which is the real you?
5676	Can not you rise, and walk down the hill, and through the wood?
5676	Can there be such a city in the world?
5676	Could n''t you help me?
5676	Did my pony hurt you?
5676	Did you never see me before, Rosamond?
5676	Has she more than two? 5676 Have n''t we given her every mortal thing she wanted?"
5676	Have you got any in your lap? 5676 How can you tell that?"
5676	How could you love such an ugly, ill- tempered, rude, hateful little wretch?
5676	How did that ragged girl get in here? 5676 How is it that you make them grow?"
5676	How should I know? 5676 I humbly beg your Majesty''s pardon,"said the soldier,"but what was I to do?
5676	Is that something terrible?
5676	Is there a picture of her anywhere in the palace?
5676	MAY I try again?
5676	Madam,said the shepherd,"may I not go with you now?"
5676	My pet of pets?
5676	Need I say any thing?
5676	Or a thousand others?
5676	Please your Majesty, what am I to do with her?
5676	Surely,said the wise woman:"what else could have all but killed her?
5676	Treated her badly?
5676	WHAT princess?
5676	Was that woman his mistress?
5676	Was the lost princess so very beautiful?
5676	What do you want?
5676	What is the meaning of this?
5676	What was she like?
5676	Where are you hurt, child?
5676	Where do you get them?
5676	Where is Prince?
5676	Where is my Ally?
5676	Where''s your mother?
5676	Who accuses me of crime?
5676	Who can she be?
5676	Why did n''t she take me with her?
5676	Why did you not bring her at once to the palace,pursued the king,"whether you knew her to be a princess or not?
5676	Why does she say her TWO arms?
5676	Would you like to ride my pony?
5676	You do n''t mind it, then?
5676	You do n''t mind me having such a pony?
5676	You know now the kind of thing you have to meet: are you ready to try again?
5676	You will tell me what it is before it begins?
5676	--there( would you believe it?)
5676	And the little girl said,"Who are you?"
5676	And what was Agnes doing all the time the wise woman was talking to her?
5676	And who could tell but some of them might break from their covert and sweep like a shadow across the heath?
5676	And yet( would you believe it?)
5676	Are they not written in letters of gold upon the brazen gates of this palace?"
5676	But the queen cried out,--"Get away, you great rude child!--Will nobody take her to the rack?"
5676	Could any but a low creature be conceited of not being contemptible?
5676	Did she not tell you the beasts would not touch you?"
5676	Does Mistress Ogress fancy a princess will bear that?"
5676	FREE was she, with that creature inside her?
5676	For a moment she feared the old woman would be offended, but the next, there came a voice, saying,"Who is there?"
5676	Have you forgotten how you kissed me this morning?"
5676	He knew she was not one of his; but where could she come from, and where could she go to?
5676	How could there be a universe in that case?
5676	How did you become so sweet?"
5676	If I had not loved you, do you think I would have carried you away in my cloak?"
5676	Is there another?"
5676	Is there treason in that?"
5676	On the contrary, she thought she had a perfect right to be angry, for was she not most desperately ill used-- and a princess too?
5676	Sell them?"
5676	She might call and shout, But no one about Would ever call back,"Who''s there?"
5676	She turned to the wise woman and said:"Will you forgive ALL my naughtiness, and ALL the trouble I have given you?"
5676	Strange, was it not, that she should have been so long with the wise woman, and yet know NOTHING about that cottage?
5676	The ugly creature whose presence had made her so miserable had indeed crept out of sight and mind too-- but where was she?
5676	Then Agnes said,"Who are you?"
5676	Then her mind collapsed to the thought-- had the pony grown too?
5676	Then in her terror the princess grew angry, and saying to herself,"She must be somewhere in the place, else who was there to open the door to me?"
5676	Then the princess knocked again, this time with her knuckles, and the voice came again, saying,"Who is there?"
5676	Was he looking for her?
5676	What could he be after?
5676	What could it mean?
5676	What could it mean?
5676	What could the old woman have meant by telling her not to leave the cottage?
5676	What else could there be?
5676	What honest boy would pride himself on not picking pockets?
5676	What is there to choose between a face distorted to hideousness by anger, and one distorted to silliness by self- complacency?
5676	What is to be done?"
5676	What would Prince think of her, if he knew?
5676	Would you like a ride upon him?"
5676	and again,-- She might call and shout, And no one about Would ever call back,"Who''s there?"
5676	asked Rosamond;"this or that?"
5676	cried the shepherdess,"how are we two to get home without you?"
5676	have I a scullery- maid in my house born of such parents?
5676	mind it?"
1195	A great difference?
1195	About Flora Saunt?
1195	All alone?
1195	And what does her husband think?
1195	And what keeps you? 1195 And what may your opinion be?"
1195	But does n''t he know? 1195 But from what cause?
1195	But if that fellow is shocked at the precautions she does take?
1195	But it''s a tremendous secret?
1195	But what does it matter where or how, for the present, she lives? 1195 Condemned to what?
1195	Could n''t something be got out of the people she has consulted? 1195 Could n''t_ you_ perhaps take her, independent, unencumbered as you are?"
1195	Did she tell you how much the Hammond Synges have kindly left her to live on? 1195 Do you mean that Miss Saunt ought to sport such things?"
1195	Do you mean there''s a danger of anything very bad?
1195	Do you mean to say her eyesight''s going?
1195	Does n''t she care for that?
1195	Everything?
1195	Has any rumour ever reached you of Miss Saunt''s having anything the matter with her eyes?
1195	Has he seen her as she is now?
1195	Has n''t she then married Lord Iffield?
1195	Have you never guessed? 1195 Her husband?
1195	How can I tell what passed between them? 1195 How can you?
1195	How do you know what I would n''t do?
1195	How should I know? 1195 How_ could_ we?
1195	How_ does_ she take life? 1195 In spite of which you do n''t think she''ll be saved?"
1195	Is it true, Miss Saunt,I suddenly demanded,"that you''re so unfortunate as to have had some warning about your beautiful eyes?"
1195	Is there anything in it? 1195 Oh the glasses-- in her beauty?
1195	Oh who knows?
1195	Published-- already?
1195	She did n''t write to you?
1195	Stir him up?
1195	Then what has become of him?
1195	Then why did you tell me your story?
1195	Then you do believe that she may be?
1195	True? 1195 Use them?
1195	Vous- en- etes la?
1195	Was he rough with her?
1195	What is it then?
1195	What then did Mrs. Meldrum tell you?
1195	What would become of Lord Iffield if she were suddenly to come out in them? 1195 What''s the matter with her eyes?"
1195	Who in the world is her special adviser?
1195	Whom will she marry?
1195	Why did you never write to me of your marriage?
1195	With whom should I go? 1195 Would you like to paint me now?"
1195	Yet its attractions say nothing to Flora?
1195	You already know?
1195	You have n''t quarrelled with her?
1195	You''ve already seen her and she has told you her wondrous tale? 1195 After a considerable interval, while I botched away, he suddenly said:Did they make a great difference?"
1195	But when the deuce is she alone?
1195	Condemned to perpetual nippers?
1195	Did n''t I make the quick calculation that if he did n''t catch what Flora was doing I too might perhaps not catch it?
1195	Did n''t he see on what flimsy ground the structure rested?
1195	Had n''t he been a friend of one of her nephews at Oxford?
1195	Has he given no sign?"
1195	Have you got her for the rest of your life?"
1195	He told me I made him see things: to begin with, had n''t I first made him see Flora Saunt?
1195	How could she ever have got engaged if she had made herself a fright from the first?
1195	How else can she have been condemned?"
1195	How indeed could a person speak the truth who was always posturing and bragging?
1195	How will any one ever look at her if she makes herself a fright?
1195	I seemed somehow to see her go forth to her fate, and yet what should fill out this orb of a high destiny if not such beauty and such joy?
1195	I''d go to- morrow if I hear she wants me; but what in the world can she ever want?
1195	If he was smitten with Flora''s ghost what might n''t be the direct force of the luminary that could cast such a shadow?
1195	In that case how could she take life as she does?"
1195	Meldrum''s?"
1195	Meldrum''s?"
1195	Meldrum?"
1195	Meldrum?"
1195	Only what did that prove?
1195	Our incident had produced a certain awkwardness, and while I was thinking of what next to say she exclaimed irrelevantly:"Do n''t you know?
1195	Que voulez- vous?
1195	Was her reason that I had displeased her and that she wished to punish me?
1195	Was she really now marching away from it?
1195	What has become of her?"
1195	What husband?"
1195	What indeed would become of every one, what would become of everything?"
1195	What was it that at last induced her to submit to him?"
1195	What was the value of tributes to beauty by a hand that could so abase itself?
1195	What were most of her friends-- what were all of them-- but repudiated idiots?
1195	What, at any rate, if she does look queer?
1195	Wherein after all does it concern you to know the truth?
1195	Who in the world says so?"
1195	Why, if you valued my peace of mind, did you let him the other day at Folkestone dawn upon my delighted eyes?
1195	Wo n''t you come with me?"
1195	_ Is_ her general health--?"
43134	A girl in black-- at the Leslies''musical party? 43134 Accusing me vaguely of unworthy motives-- what_ could_ she mean?"
43134	And that''s the best even you can say of me?
43134	And what is wrong, then?
43134	And you were falling in love with her? 43134 And--"she went on,"if all is satisfactory--""Well?"
43134	Are you going to stay at home now, or are you going away again?
43134	But if she likes to face it-- would not that bring out the best of you?
43134	But why-- oh, why, if you care for me, though I can scarcely believe it, why let my horrible money come between us? 43134 But--"said Despard, puzzled by her manner,"he is surely able to help you?"
43134	Can he know about her? 43134 Can you carry your memory back, let me see, nine, ten years?"
43134	Come, now,he said again, in a different tone,"are you sure, Bessie?
43134	Conrad, how_ can_ you be so unfeeling? 43134 Despard, is your head worse?"
43134	Despard,she exclaimed breathlessly,"have you, can you, have fallen in love?"
43134	Despard,she said after a little silence,"shall I try to find out all about her from Mrs Englewood?
43134	Despard,she said,"what do you mean?"
43134	Despard,she said,"why do you look like that?
43134	Did n''t you know?
43134	Do you mean am I sure she cares for me?
43134	Do you mean by that that you will_ not_ take me downstairs?
43134	Do you really mean it, dear?
43134	Do you really?
43134	Do you remember if at that time you spent a winter in London; or was London your home?
43134	Even if I succeed in making him understand_ your_ side, and showing him how generously you regret having misjudged him?
43134	Excuse me,he said,"do you know Lady Margaret-- by sight?
43134	Has the letter gone, Maddie?
43134	Have you travelled much?
43134	He is going to play now at making me fall in love with him, is he? 43134 He looked so fearfully white,"she said;"do-- do men always look like that when girls refuse them, I wonder?"
43134	How did he get me to come? 43134 How do you do, Mr Norreys?"
43134	How do you do, Mr Norreys?
43134	I have never given_ you_ reason to doubt it, surely, Maddie?
43134	I wonder,said my sister,"if her face is as lovely as her hair?
43134	If you do, I-- I will swallow_ my_ pride, too; shall I?
43134	Indeed,she said; while"where?
43134	Is she hitting at me again?
43134	It does n''t matter,Despard replied, as he got into the carriage;"but did you not get my message?"
43134	It is hot and glaring on the lawn, is it not? 43134 It is, I suppose, what we are standing up here for, is it not?"
43134	Look,he said,"do you remember?
43134	Maddie,he said,"do n''t you understand?
43134	May I ask--?
43134	May I-- will you not give me another dance?
43134	Miss Ford,murmured young Leslie,"may I introduce Mr Norreys?"
43134	My dear child,ejaculated her cousin,"what do you mean?"
43134	Oh, dear yes-- didn''t you know? 43134 Oh,_ do_ you think so?"
43134	One a week-- what''s that? 43134 Or, or any one very decidedly beneath you?"
43134	Shall I?
43134	So your husband is the laggard, in spite of his boasted punctuality, Mrs Greatrex?
43134	That fellow I found in the grounds at that place, is it?
43134	Then shall we go upstairs again?
43134	There''s nothing the matter, is there? 43134 Touch of sunstroke-- eh?
43134	We are always running against each other unexpectedly, are we not?
43134	What is there so dreadful about it?
43134	What was there remarkable about her? 43134 What-- you do n''t mind telling me-- what is her name?"
43134	Where is she? 43134 Where?"
43134	Who was it, Vic?
43134	Who?
43134	Why I ventured to disturb you?
43134	Why, do you believe in that? 43134 Why, what''s the matter?"
43134	Why, when one''s made up one''s mind to do a disagreeable thing, should everything conspire to make it more odious than it need be, I wonder? 43134 Why?"
43134	Will you dance?
43134	Wo n''t you tell me what you were going to say?
43134	You do n''t care to stay any longer, I suppose?
43134	You have seen Mrs Englewood? 43134 You proposed to her?"
43134	You will go through with it?
43134	Your father?
43134	A queer, a very queer feeling had come over me, at that mention, by her husband, of Mrs Greatrex''s_ hair_--could it be?
43134	And Despard?
43134	And again he unaccountably hesitated-- what was the matter with him?
43134	And is it so improbable that a girl would care for me?"
43134	And not pretty, you say?"
43134	Are you afraid of the draught?"
43134	But of course if she did--""And you are sure she would?"
43134	But what did it matter?
43134	But what has made her judge me so cruelly?
43134	But-- Maddie,"he added, half timidly,"you''ll write at once?"
43134	Did n''t you notice this?"
43134	Do n''t you see how lucky it was?"
43134	Do you know who the young man was that gave me your message?"
43134	Do you think she knows anything against the girl, or her family, or anything like that, and that she was afraid of it for you?"
43134	Does he really imagine he can take me in?"
43134	Had he met her before in some former existence?
43134	Had the sunstroke affected his brain?
43134	Has she passed this way?"
43134	He glanced round; the whist party was all unconscious of the rest of the world still--"Will you not sit down for a moment, Lady Margaret?"
43134	He was the last man''s cousin, you say?"
43134	How do you mean?"
43134	How in the world did you get Marrinder to come?"
43134	How was it so?
43134	How_ could_ the child have been spirited all the length of the station in that instant of time?
43134	I am no hero-- but now-- you will forgive my hesitation and-- and reluctance, will you not?
43134	I could not imagine Bronzie by that name-- my stately little maiden-- what if it_ were_ though?
43134	I may hope some other time, perhaps, to do so?
43134	I must never let her know how impossible I find it to resist drawing him out-- it surely is not wrong?
43134	I shall be glad to be at home again; wo n''t you?
43134	I think she was rather disappointed not to see the famous Despard Norreys, do you know?
43134	I''ll wait for her at the old church, would you say?"
43134	I_ was_ engaged for this dance-- the tenth, is n''t it?
43134	If I had not been what you call` commonly civil,''would he have gone on talking to me?
43134	Is he not delightful?"
43134	Is there some one there we know?"
43134	Isabel exclaimed;"whom are you speaking of?
43134	Mrs Selby, of Markerslea, I suppose?
43134	No girl can despise a man for the fact of his caring for her-- what can it be?
43134	One of her great beauties is her hair; I wonder if you''ll like the way she--; what''s the matter?"
43134	Only just tell me--"she added anxiously,"there is n''t anything wrong with your heart, is there?"
43134	Supposing I heard she was married?"
43134	Tell me, was that after?
43134	Then I ca n''t be of any service?"
43134	Till to- day-- has the change in her all come from what I said to- day?
43134	Was he being taken in by a designing girl?
43134	Was n''t it nice of her?
43134	Was she playing him off?
43134	What can have happened at the evening party?
43134	What else could he do?
43134	What had I done, what was I that you should have thought any good of me?
43134	What has changed you?
43134	What has disappointed you?"
43134	What in the matter, dear Despard?
43134	What then caused his sudden misgiving?
43134	What were you going to say?"
43134	What''s the matter, Despard, for that there is something the matter I am convinced?"
43134	Where in Heaven''s name has Gertrude Englewood unearthed her from?
43134	Who is she?"
43134	Why did all about her seem at once strange and yet familiar?
43134	Why did n''t you tell us before?"
43134	Will you ask her to dance?
43134	Will you be so awfully good as to take her down for an ice or something?"
43134	Will you, Mr Norreys?"
43134	Would I-- tell me, is it likely that_ I_ would take to a girl so utterly devoid of delicacy as your words sound?
43134	You are generous I know, and my frankness will not injure me with you, will it?
43134	You are not going to say that now, because she is an heiress-- just because of_ money_,"with a tone of supreme contempt,"that you will give it up?
43134	You did n''t say anything about me to him, I hope?"
43134	You do n''t know where Miss Ford is at present?"
43134	You will believe that I loved you almost from the first, though I could not all at once make up my mind to marrying on small means?
43134	You will let me know what you hear?"
43134	You''d never guess what I''ve gone and done-- at least, Maddie,_ can_ you guess?"
43134	You''ve not hurt yourself-- or anything?
43134	and a coat of grey, too, some kind of velvet, I think, trimmed with dark fur?"
43134	and my dream to end thus?
43134	oh, do me a good turn, will you?
43134	she exclaimed,"how did you get on with Despard?
43134	when?
44123	And are you truly sorry, Gracie?
44123	And we''ll ask mamma and Aunt Annie, wo n''t we, Maggie?
44123	And what color besides is he?
44123	And you have said all this to Miss Ashton, perhaps?
44123	Are not Maggie and Bessie to try with us too?
44123	Are you going to beg her pardon?
44123	Are you mad with me?
44123	Are you not going to let me come out, then, mamma?
44123	Better than any one else?
44123	Black or white?
44123	But ca n''t people like children and be glad they are going to have a nice time, even if they do n''t have any in their own homes?
44123	But tell us, Fanny,said Lily Norris,"why do n''t you like her so very much?"
44123	But what then?
44123	But,said Dora,"if people give you money, why do n''t you take that to buy your materials?"
44123	Ca n''t your mamma? 44123 Can I ask Gracie once again?"
44123	Can he talk?
44123	Can you not tell me what it is? 44123 Did Hattie bring you any message from Miss Ashton?"
44123	Did n''t you like him?
44123	Did she say so?
44123	Did you find you had undertaken too much, Maggie, my dear?
44123	Do n''t I know history better than any of you?
44123	Do n''t I know what Fanny said to me? 44123 Do n''t that make you mad?"
44123	Do n''t you think it was so very wicked in me then?
44123	Do n''t you try to cut off little girls''hair?
44123	Do you mean He would want you to tell it?
44123	Does he eat hay?
44123	Does he have four feets?
44123	Does he live in the stable?
44123	Does something provoke you or trouble you, Maggie, dear?
44123	Fanny did not act as if she thought we''d like her cousin Hattie very much, did she?
44123	For what?
44123	Gracie and Bessie,she said,"are you here?
44123	Gracie, dear,she said, coming closer to her little friend and putting her arms about her neck,"something does trouble you, does n''t it?
44123	Gracie,said her mother,"can you remember exactly what you said about Maggie?"
44123	Has she finished her education, and is she never going to school any more?
44123	Hattie,said Gracie, drawing her"intimate friend"into a corner during recess,"did you tell Maggie Bradford what I said about her being Queen twice?"
44123	Hattie,said Nellie suddenly, fixing her eyes searchingly on the little girl she addressed,"what put that idea of the fair into your head?"
44123	Have n''t you to pay your missionary money to our box yet?
44123	Have you seen her mat?
44123	Have you told a story?
44123	He is a nice, pleasant gentleman, is he not?
44123	How are you, Polly?
44123	How is Miss Ashton unjust?
44123	How long is she going to keep you up here?
44123	How many of you,continued the old lady,"are able to do worsted work nicely?"
44123	How sober you look, Maggie; what are you thinking about?
44123	I did n''t,pouted Hattie again;"and we did talk about it together, did n''t we, Maggie?"
44123	I will, mamma,said Gracie;"but-- but-- I suppose Nellie and the other children must be told?"
44123	I?
44123	In this city?
44123	Is he blat or white?
44123	Is he good or bad?
44123	Is n''t she lovely? 44123 Is she alive now?"
44123	Is she nice?
44123	Is that your Jessie?
44123	Is there any thing especially wrong just now, Gracie?
44123	Is your mother going to make you something for the fair?
44123	Maggie again?
44123	Maggie is used to it, and she makes the prettiest queen, so we''d rather have her; would n''t we, girls?
44123	Maggie,said Belle,"you do n''t seem very interested; why do n''t you talk about the fair and give us new ideas, as you''most always do?"
44123	Male or female?
44123	Male or female?
44123	Mamma,said Gracie, in a tone of some offence,"you''d never think that Hattie could make_ me_ learn to tell stories, do you?
44123	Miss Ashton, do you think you could let us do it?
44123	Old or young?
44123	Polly, where is the naughty child?
44123	Shall you ever be able to forgive me, mamma?
44123	That was good of her,said Gracie;"did she get all the money she wanted for him?"
44123	Then you think Gracie is conceited and thinks a great deal of herself, do you?
44123	Was everybody saying ugly things about me to- day, and talking as if I was as wicked as a murderer?
44123	Was she good or bad, Maggie?
44123	Was the little boy frightened?
44123	Well,said Dora,"we''ll speak to Mrs. Howard about it, and see what she says: wo n''t we, Gracie?"
44123	What did Fanny say?
44123	What does Polly want?
44123	What is it? 44123 What is it?
44123	What is it?
44123	What is it?
44123	What is the matter, Belle?
44123	What is this, my little girls; what is the trouble?
44123	What of that? 44123 What shall I do?
44123	What shall we play now?
44123	What things?
44123	What was she celebrated for?
44123	What was that?
44123	What will she do, I wonder,she said to herself;"will she tell mamma?
44123	What would you do if you had, Bessie?
44123	What would you do, Bessie?
44123	What_ have_ I done?
44123	What_ shall_ I do, Bessie?
44123	Where could we have it?
44123	Where did she live?
44123	Where does he live?
44123	Where''s that ink- spot? 44123 Where''s your master, Polly?"
44123	Who do you love, Polly?
44123	Who do you think_ is_ the best child in all the school?
44123	Who then?
44123	Who''s that gentleman, Lily?
44123	Who?
44123	Why did ye all run that way? 44123 Why did you not stop for me this morning?"
44123	Why do n''t we make some one else May Queen this year?
44123	Why is she going away?
44123	Why is she going?
44123	Why, do n''t you see?
44123	Why?
44123	Would n''t it be too cold to have the fair on the piazza?
44123	Would you do an old man a kindness, and give him his stick, little Miss?
44123	Would you like to do one of the mats?
44123	Would you like to take this also, Maggie, dear?
44123	All agreed and Nellie asked,--"Was she celebrated for her beauty and her misfortunes?"
44123	And Gracie; was she not just as bad, perhaps even worse?
44123	And the question arose and was eagerly discussed, who was to be the munificent purchaser?
44123	Bound for a frolic?
44123	But could she with this uncertainty of how much or how little mamma knew?
44123	But where was Bessie?
44123	Can we call her to you?"
44123	Could n''t ye stop a minute to help an old man?"
44123	Could n''t you tell me what it is, and let me see if I could comfort you?
44123	Did n''t Bessie come?"
44123	Did n''t I give you a fright, though?"
44123	Did n''t I play you two geese a nice trick, though?
44123	Did n''t he try to take your hair?
44123	Did you ever see such a doll?"
44123	Did you take me for_ that_ fellow?
44123	Do n''t you remember, Gracie, that time you lost your prize composition and we found it in the drawer of the hall- table?"
44123	Do n''t you think we could arrange it so, Gracie?
44123	Do you know any reason why she should have done so?"
44123	Gracie started, partly in astonishment, partly in dismay; for what must she do now?
44123	Gracie, did Miss Ashton send word to your mother and ask her to punish you?"
44123	Has Gracie been saying any thing unkind to you?"
44123	How could she lower herself so in the eyes of her schoolmates?
44123	How dare you do it?"
44123	How do you know what Fanny said to me?"
44123	How is that?"
44123	Howard?"
44123	Indeed, how should she?
44123	Let''s see; Gracie has only two more rows done than Nellie; no, Nellie has two more done than Gracie-- oh!--why-- this is Gracie''s, is n''t it?
44123	Maggie, will you have one?"
44123	Mamma would not have allowed her to see Hattie, she knew, if she had been at home; and must she send her away?
44123	Mrs. Howard thought it probable they would have"a rush"of customers, and who should know better than she?
44123	My little lady, they have him fast in jail, as he deserves; but how did you ever think I would do a thing like that?"
44123	Now this was seemingly a most innocent conversation; was it not?
44123	Oh, Hattie, did you take it out?
44123	She felt as if she could not bear this any longer, as if she must tell, must confess what she had done; and yet-- how?
44123	Then Belle turned, and exclaimed,--"Where''s Bessie?
44123	Then tiny feet pattered along the hall, and little May''s voice sounded through her closed door,--"Am oo dood now, Dacie?
44123	This was seconded by Lily''s voice calling from without,"Why do n''t you make haste?
44123	Was it possible?
44123	Was the old man really in trouble, and unable to reach his stick?
44123	Was there really such a difference between her work and Nellie''s that it was so easily detected?
44123	Was this the character her self- love was earning for her?
44123	We''m doin out, Dacie; am oo most dood?
44123	What did you say to Miss Ashton?"
44123	What has happened?
44123	What is it?"
44123	What was his name?"
44123	What will mamma say, and papa too?"
44123	What would mamma say, what would all say if they only knew?
44123	Where''s Bessie?"
44123	Where''s my Bessie?"
44123	Who was it, I say?"
44123	Who''ll go out?"
44123	Will you not come down and have some supper, Gracie?"
44123	Would Hattie have done as much for her or for any one else?
44123	Would n''t you feel awfully, Bessie, if you had done it?"
44123	Would n''t you, Maggie?"
44123	You have not let any one help you with it, have you?"
44123	_ A GUILTY CONSCIENCE._ If Gracie had been an unhappy and miserable child before, what was she now with all this load upon her conscience?
44123	_ JESSIE AND HER GRANDFATHER._ Where was Bessie?
44123	answered the old man surprised;"and why would I do that?
44123	asked Bessie, while at the same moment Dora said,--"Why do n''t you find some work and earn money that way?"
44123	can we go and see him?"
44123	could she really hope that the note had not been one of complaint of her conduct?
44123	did n''t I take you in?
44123	exclaimed Lily, indignation taking the place of her alarm,"were you tricking us?
44123	said Gracie,"how did you come up here?
44123	said Lily,"what do you talk to that proudy about it for?
44123	she asked, coming up the stairs to them; then, seeing Belle''s still distressed and tear- stained face she inquired,"Belle, darling, what is wrong?"
44123	she thought, or was this only a trap to catch her, and deprive her of her curls?
44123	what is the matter?"
44123	what shall I do?
44123	what shall I do?
44123	who, the fortunate possessor?
31252	''What grieves you, boy?'' 31252 A fact, also, that his thoughts are so wrapped up in the moccasins that he has none left for his prayers?"
31252	A fact, too, that he had no thanks in his heart for the beautiful moccasins, which his kindest of fathers gave him one night last week?
31252	A particular friend of yours sent you a pair of red moccasins one night last week-- did your father deliver them to you?
31252	All right?
31252	And did he beg you to get him a pair while you were gone to the land of Pocahontas?
31252	And did you ask permission of your father or mother, sir?
31252	And did you obtain their permission?
31252	And for why?
31252	And how long shall I have to wait for the day?
31252	And is your name Ben Logan?
31252	And that little girl there, at the foot of my bed, is her name Bertha?
31252	And the fat, young bear we brought you the day before yesterday?
31252	And the fat, young buck we brought you the day before that?
31252	And these two pretty people here, are they my father and mother, really, now?
31252	And this place, where we all are, is it really grandpap''s house, and no mistake?
31252	And wear your red moccasins?
31252	And what can Jervis Whitney do for Nick of the Woods?
31252	And what did you tell her? 31252 And what did your mam say to you, as you were climbing the fence?"
31252	And who said it was n''t?
31252	And who would carry your feet?
31252	And why do you wish to go to grandpap''s house?
31252	And would n''t you like for me to go and see how they are?
31252	And you wo n''t kick up, and rear up and cut capers, like a horse?
31252	And you wo n''t scratch me with your long, sharp claws?
31252	And you wo n''t, like the bull and the cat and the wolf, go a- jumping over there, at that steep place in the hill?
31252	Are we not beautiful things for the feet, Sprigg? 31252 But Sprigg, have you so soon forgotten what pap was telling us last night of his adventures between here and our old home?
31252	But come, now, Nick; you ca n''t stand there and tell me that Sprigg is as bad a boy as Jack Bean- Stalk?
31252	But may we not postpone the trial for a season, till he be stronger to endure it?
31252	But, Sprigg, why not the boots, which I have been promising you for a year or more? 31252 But, bethink you, how much it lacks of being wholly his own fault?
31252	But, while we shall be doing so much to please the whim of your son Manitou- Echo, what shall we be doing to please or benefit my son Sprigg?
31252	But, who are these?
31252	Ca n''t you give your poor pap some little sign of welcome first?
31252	Can you ride a bear?
31252	Did any one see you as you were taking your departure?
31252	Did he pray?
31252	Did he pray?
31252	Did he pray?
31252	Did he swear?
31252	Did he swear?
31252	Did he swear?
31252	Did you have them on when you left home?
31252	Ding- dong bell, when the fools are all dead, Then we will have plenty of butter and bread, wo n''t we, Pow- wow?
31252	Do like the bull and the cat and the wolf? 31252 Do you not see how it hurts the poor boy to be laughed at?
31252	Funny enough to make a dog laugh, is n''t it, Pow- wow?
31252	Has Friar''s lantern lighted the hypocrite''s feet to the quicksands?
31252	Has Jack- o''-Lantern lighted the bad boy''s feet to the frog- pond?
31252	Has he not teased you much of late for a pair of red moccasins?
31252	Have you worn them to- day?
31252	Have you worn them yet?
31252	How came I here?
31252	I say, what''s wrong about my moonshine? 31252 I was longing to ask if-- what''s his name?"
31252	Is that an English name, or Indian name?
31252	Is that terrible ordeal his only chance?
31252	Kick up, and rear up and cut capers, like a horse? 31252 My name is Sprigg, then, sure enough?"
31252	Now, what did I tell you? 31252 Pow- wow, is it really you, old pard, and no mistake?
31252	Some folks ought to be told what fools they are, ought n''t they, Pow- wow?
31252	Some folks think they are monstrous smart, do n''t they, Pow- wow?
31252	Sprigg,said Elster, in a grieved and reproachful voice,"are all your thanks for the dog?
31252	Then he must have swum?
31252	Then why do n''t you, and prove it?
31252	Well, and how is my son Sprigg to run this race with your son Manitou- Echo?
31252	Well, then, if not to church, to grandmam''s quilting?
31252	Were n''t you terribly frightened, Ben?
31252	What particular place did you have in your mind, as your journey''s end, when you set out from home?
31252	Where am I?
31252	Whither, dear Elster?
31252	Who calls Jervis Whitney?
31252	Who plies her loom, with shuttle and beam, and sings at her work with so blithe a heart? 31252 Who sits here at this late hour on Manitou hill, hiding himself from my moonshine?
31252	Who, I say?
31252	Will he be less of a thief for the pit- fall?
31252	Will he be the less of a rogue for the frog- pond?
31252	Will he be the less of a scamp for the quicksands?
31252	Will- o''-the- Wisp, have you lighted the robber''s feet to the pit- fall?
31252	You could bark tip a tree and do better than that, could n''t you, Pow- wow?
31252	You wo n''t bite me with your long, sharp teeth, will you?
31252	A gaunt- ribbed wolf, with teeth so long and sharp?
31252	A shaggy- coated bear, with claws so long and sharp?
31252	And are we all alive and here at grandpap''s house, and no dreaming about it?
31252	And now, Sprigg, do n''t you see that with these red moccasins on your feet you are as swift as a young wild goose, if not swifter?
31252	And the bright sun?
31252	And who was little Bertha?
31252	And why did he fumble so long at the moccasin latches?
31252	And why?
31252	And why?
31252	And why?
31252	And why?
31252	And why?
31252	And, Sprigg, would you like to be called a monkey?
31252	And, after all, why deplore it?
31252	But before we proceed any further, you may as well tell me how you like the looks of the bull and the cat and the wolf-- as well as do you mine?"
31252	But granting it to be as we say, how does the circumstance interest Nick of the Woods?"
31252	But his pursuers, who and where are they?
31252	But is n''t he fine?
31252	But now they were on, why was the boy not up and away?
31252	But where is the fence, and the trees-- where are they?
31252	But why so trembled his hands?
31252	But wo n''t he, though?
31252	But, Jervis Whitney-- now, where did I ever hear that name?
31252	CHAPTER V. Who Gave Sprigg The Red Moccasins?
31252	Can not?
31252	Can you tell us that?"
31252	Could it be possible that he had climbed it without conscious effort?
31252	Did the eye see that?
31252	Does he not mourn to think of the pain and distress which, by his most undutiful conduct, he is causing his dear father and his dear, dear mother?"
31252	Fresh and spry?
31252	Have you none for pap?
31252	He Has Them-- What Shall He Do With Them?
31252	His name''s Sprigg, is it?
31252	How could such shadows be cast?
31252	How is this case to be treated?"
31252	If a lock of hair is good for keeping one''s mind on a friend, why not as good for keeping his body there, too?"
31252	Is not turkey- cock just as proud of his homely feathers as peacock of his magnificent plumes?
31252	May not these plead for him?"
31252	Meg,"Not to leave out his secret designs on young Ben Logan and little Bertha Bryant?
31252	Not to leave out those secret designs on-- what did Manitou- Echo call them-- the boy and the girl?"
31252	Not yet?
31252	Now, after a somewhat longer pause than before, he put the startling question:"Ben, did you ever see Nick of the Woods?"
31252	Now, how is this to be brought about?
31252	Now, sir, as you are getting a little glib, will you go still further and tell us how old you are?"
31252	Now, sir, out with it-- straight as an arrow, plump as a bullet-- what did you tell your mother, as you were climbing the fence?"
31252	Now, sir, what''s your name?"
31252	Pow- wow, did Nick of the Woods ever give you a pair of red moccasins?
31252	Pow- wow, were you ever chased by the Manitous?
31252	Tell us-- me and Pow- wow-- how you liked the buffalo we brought home for you yesterday?"
31252	That is the way, I think; or why should they keep on calling me for him?
31252	The bear paused for a moment; then, in a voice quite soft and gentle for him, said:"But you mourn in your heart for having done this thing?"
31252	Then, what can catch you?
31252	Was that yesterday, or the moment gone but now?
31252	Well, suppose if a civilized white boy should happen to have a pair of red moccasins, what could he do with them?"
31252	What can hurt you?
31252	What could it have been?
31252	What did you tell your mother?"
31252	What do you see in the coals?"
31252	What else could we do?
31252	What found he there?
31252	What is it, my dove?"
31252	What is that?
31252	What manner of disappearance might this be?
31252	What manner of disappearance might this be?
31252	What might this mean?
31252	What think you Sprigg saw there, in the wild and lonesome woods?
31252	What was it he saw?
31252	What''s to hinder?
31252	What''s wrong about my moonshine?"
31252	What, though, does this signify to us Manitous?
31252	Where were the red moccasins?
31252	Where''s the use of a feller''s always waiting?"
31252	Who could have thought it?
31252	Who roams the forest, with dog and gun, and follows the chase with heart so bold?
31252	Who said our Sprigg was not a brave boy?
31252	Who said our Sprigg was not a brave boy?
31252	Who said our Sprigg was not a brave boy?
31252	Who said our Sprigg was not a brave boy?
31252	Who said we could n''t take Sprigg to grandpap''s house?
31252	Who said we could n''t take Sprigg to pretty little Bertha''s house?
31252	Who said we could n''t take Sprigg to young Ben Logan''s house?
31252	Who, with pretty, young eyes overflowing with soft, sweet tears, stood gazing at Sprigg and his mother, where they lay side by side together?
31252	Whose fault?
31252	Why did you not cast off the terrible moccasins then and there?
31252	Why did you not get him the boots you have been promising him?
31252	Why trembled he so all over?
31252	Why, Nick, he is as bad as Robinson Crusoe, is he not?"
31252	Will he be warned?
31252	Will they do so still?
31252	Will you please enlighten me, sir, with a few more gleams of your moonshine?"
31252	Yet what assurance had he that these things also were not dreams?
31252	You may not know every crook and turn of it as well as you do of the other, that is true; but we do, so what''s the difference?
31252	and is''Sir''all a boy has to say for himself, who dodged my moonshine?
31252	frightened, my brave old fellow?
31252	growled the bear; and then in a mocking tone added:"Oh, he is trying to dodge me, is he?
31252	the moccasins!--where are my red moccasins?"
31252	who would have thought it?
31252	wo n''t you get me a pair of red moccasins while you are gone, please?"
43147	''Oo better now?
43147	And can you tell me-- but of course you know-- you are one of the young ladies who live here, eh?
43147	And may I take out my little ummabella( umbrella), case it might wain?
43147	And shall I have a railed- in division and a panel of my own?
43147	And she is very ill."What of?
43147	And who is Nan, my dear?
43147	And who is going there?
43147	And you believe in me?
43147	And you know nothing about it?
43147	And you love your own poor old nurse, too?
43147	And your love, too?
43147	And, perhaps,continued her governess,"in this quiet and beautiful and sacred place, my dear pupil has also prayed?"
43147	Are you our principal teacher, then?
43147	But how is she, sir-- how is she?
43147	But where is the use of regretting what is done?
43147	But why have you sent for_ me_?
43147	But, please, sir, how is she? 43147 By the way, Dora, dear, how goes the river now?-- has it lost itself in the arms of mother ocean yet?"
43147	Can you tell me the best way to get from here to the long acre field?
43147	Cross the road, and come to the stile, mother,said the energetic Peggy--"oh, there she be a- creeping along-- oh, ai n''t she a take- in?"
43147	Danger? 43147 Dere,"she said triumphantly,"will dat do?"
43147	Do n''t you think, Mrs Willis,said Cecil,"that Annie made rather a brave confession this morning?"
43147	Do you know where Miss Nan is, Alice? 43147 Do you mind repeating to me exactly what you said to your governess?"
43147	Do you say this because you have faith?
43147	Do you see this baize door, dear?
43147	Eh, dear-- and is that you, my pretty Missy?
43147	Eh, my dear?
43147	Eh?--what?
43147	Had not you better get dressed?
43147	Have I ever seen you before, my dear?
43147	Have you been praying about it, Cecil?
43147	Hester,he said,"you here?
43147	How could you?
43147	I ask you frankly, Cecil,replied Mrs Willis,"can perfect love exist without perfect confidence?
43147	I do n''t know what loneliness means now, so how can I describe it?
43147	I do think Miss Danesbury cuts the bread and butter too thick-- don''t you, Annie? 43147 I may go now, I suppose, Hester?
43147	I-- eh?--what?
43147	I? 43147 If-- if she dies-- may I see her first?"
43147	Is Annie one of the maids?
43147	Is it about your lessons?
43147	Is it meant for a parody?
43147	Is n''t it pretty? 43147 Is that really you?"
43147	Is that you, father? 43147 Is this Lavender House, little girl?"
43147	Left them?
43147	Let me go,said Annie a little contemptuously;"you do n''t suppose I am afraid?"
43147	May I read your essay, please, Dora?
43147	My dear,said Miss Jane, turning to her sister,"did you notice the extraordinary likeness that little gipsy girl bore to Annie Forest?"
43147	My dear-- what can I say?
43147	My little darling is all right, is she not?
43147	My sister Agnes has got some delicious queen- cakes in her basket-- will you eat one?
43147	Never was there so much written and printed,she was often heard to say;"but can anyone show me a book with thoughts in it?
43147	No one to- night, then?
43147	Now, is the coast clear? 43147 Of course, dear; need you ask?"
43147	Oh, Annie, oh, love, suppose he seizes on you, and knocks you down-- oh, dare you venture?
43147	Oh, Betty, are you ill?
43147	Oh, I am so sorry?
43147	Oh, Nan,she said at last piteously,"have you not got your own Annie?
43147	Oh, please, may I sit near you?
43147	Oh, please,said Hester suddenly,"may Nan come with me, Miss Good?
43147	Oh, so you are going to take that horrid girl''s part now? 43147 Oh, then she is worse?"
43147	Oh, wo n''t they tell themselves?
43147	Perhaps,she said at last in a slightly timid tone,"you have not seen her since this morning?"
43147	Please may I go to little Nan?
43147	Please, Mother Rachel, what are you doing here?
43147	Save whom?
43147	She''s not in danger?
43147	Sick, is she?
43147	So you are my new room- mate?
43147	Suppose I never see her again?
43147	Susan and I have got something to say, and we must say it here, now at once?
43147	Thank you-- being sorry for one does not do a great deal of good, does it?
43147	The cake- woman?
43147	This narrative of Hester Thornton''s is, of course, quite true, Miss Drummond?
43147	We are hungry, Tiger, and we want something to eat, and you''d like a bone, would n''t you?
43147	We''ll light a fire in the wood, Nan, and hang a kettle over it, and make tea-- such good tea; wo n''t it be nice?
43147	Well, my dear child,said the head- mistress in her kindest voice,"where are you running to?
43147	What did you do with this basket?
43147	What do you mean, Alice? 43147 What do you say, Susy?"
43147	What for?
43147	What have I escaped from?
43147	What have you come into my room for? 43147 What is it, Hester?"
43147	What is it, Miss Danesbury?
43147	What is that, my child?
43147	What is the matter, Susan?
43147	What is the matter? 43147 What matter?"
43147	What subject did you select, dear?
43147	What were you going to say? 43147 What''s Coventry?"
43147	What?
43147	What?
43147	What_ are_ you doing on the floor, Susan?
43147	What_ are_ you doing?
43147	What_ is_ to be done? 43147 When did you discover this?"
43147	Where are they?
43147	Where dat pitty toy?
43147	Where was your picnic?
43147	Where''oo s''oes?
43147	Who is she, dear?
43147	Who will be exposed?
43147	Why did she ever make a caricature of one who has been as a mother to her? 43147 Why did you keep it in your desk-- were you reading it during preparation?"
43147	Why do you call me that?
43147	Why do you say that?
43147	Why do you try for it, Dora?
43147	Why ky?
43147	Why should everyone throw mud at a girl when she is down? 43147 Why should we try to conceal the thing?"
43147	Why should you put yourself out just for a sick lass? 43147 Why, Dora, what is the matter?"
43147	Why, Susy, where have you been?
43147	Will you believe me?
43147	Will you now repeat in the presence of the school, and in a loud enough voice to be heard by all here, exactly what was done?
43147	Will you please come and see something in my desk, Miss Good?
43147	Will you please to get into your own?
43147	Yes, and she''s too clever by half; eh, poor old Muddy Stream?
43147	Yes, you little treasure, and you''ll try to love me, wo n''t you?
43147	You are awake, miss?
43147	You are going to Annie?
43147	You are her father?
43147	You are really sorry for me?
43147	You concealed your knowledge, did n''t you? 43147 You deliberately disobey me, Cecil?"
43147	You do hate them, do n''t you?
43147	You do n''t mean it, surely?
43147	You do n''t mind the fact that Mrs Willis and all your school- fellows must know of this, and must-- must judge you accordingly?
43147	You have seen her mother,said Mrs Willis--"Do you remember your favourite pupil, Helen Anstey, of long ago?"
43147	You kept it to yourself?
43147	You know my pet copy of Mrs Browning''s poems, do n''t you, Annie?
43147	You know nothing about it do you, Annie?
43147	You shall have the toy for your very own, Nan, if you will do something for me?
43147	You will tell exactly what Mrs Willis said, darling heroine?
43147	You will, perhaps, prefer a cake, my dear?
43147	You''re one of the gipsies, my dear?
43147	Your desk has also been tampered with, you say?
43147	` This lock has not been picked,''Mrs Willis said,` and what is that little piece of white paper sticking out of the private drawer?'' 43147 ` What am I to believe now, Annie?''
43147	` You have got your keys now?'' 43147 Above all things, if_ she_ did not do it, who did?
43147	After all, why should she tell on us?
43147	Ah, Susy, here''s a place for you-- oh, what_ is_ the matter with Phyllis?
43147	Am I not right, my dear?"
43147	And are you her child, little one?"
43147	And do I indulge in flourishes?
43147	And pray what affair is this of yours?
43147	Annie, ca n''t you guess what I am going to say?"
43147	Are you going into a fit of hysterics?
43147	Are you going to be long away from her, love?"
43147	Are you not glad she is coming?"
43147	At the farther end Nan suddenly tightened her clasp, drew herself up, ceased to laugh, and said with some fright in her voice--"Who dat?"
43147	At what time?"
43147	But I suppose I must not ask; you are, of course, one of the busy and secret conclave in the South Parlour?"
43147	But what do you think Mrs Willis does, Hester?
43147	But what is to become of the basket?"
43147	But, as her eyes rested on the first lines, she turned to her companion, and said--"Did you not tell me that your essay was called` The River''?"
43147	Can anyone show me, unless as a rare exception, a book which will live?
43147	Can you get your say over in that time?"
43147	Can you tell me anything about it?"
43147	Cecil, dear, can you do anything about fetching a waggonette round to the stile at the entrance of the wood?
43147	Could she-- could she bear to look at Annie''s dying face?
43147	Could the gypsy- mother have already betrayed them all?
43147	Did you not hear me say that my lesson to- day was in outline?
43147	Did you see the little thing now, how she flew to her?
43147	Do I understand, Miss Russell, that` Jane Eyre''is yours?"
43147	Do n''t you remember how you made me cry over that picture of little Alice, the over- worked factory girl?
43147	Do you know anything of the handwriting?"
43147	Do you mind putting my muddy boots outside the door, and folding up my stockings?
43147	Do you mind throwing a little cold water over my face and head?
43147	Do you not know, my dear Cecil, that you are doing the falsest, cruellest thing by dear Annie in trying to hide her sin from me?
43147	Do you understand me?"
43147	Do_ you_ suspect me, Mrs Willis?"
43147	Had I ever left my desk unlocked?
43147	Had I ever parted with my keys?
43147	Has Annie come back?"
43147	Has any other girl suffered injury-- has any other girl''s desk been touched?"
43147	Has she told you, Cecil darling, what I did in her behalf?
43147	Have you anything in particular to say to me?"
43147	Have you got a pair of scissors?"
43147	Have you got any news of little Nan?
43147	Hester, there has been plenty of favouritism in this school, but do you suppose I shall allow such a thing as this to pass over unsearched into?
43147	Hester, why do n''t you speak-- why do you stare at me like this?"
43147	How I ventured beyond the sacred precincts of the baize door and hid inside the porter''s room?
43147	How can I put myself in your friend Annie''s place?
43147	How could she sleep in those hot, common, close houses?
43147	How is it you are not with the rest of them, child?"
43147	How long have you known all this about me, pray?"
43147	How many of the girls in Lavender House are going to tell me a lie this morning?"
43147	How old are you?"
43147	How should she occupy herself?
43147	How soon would Hester be summoned?
43147	I call it prison, but father says I am going to school-- you ca n''t wonder that I am crying, can you?
43147	I gave you a shaded piece to copy in outline-- did you not understand?"
43147	I hope my department will be close to yours, Miss?"
43147	I know you do n''t believe me, Cecil; but do you think I would really do anything so mean about one whom I love?
43147	I need not make her my friend, need I?"
43147	I wonder if chocolate- creams would sweeten that little temper?"
43147	IS SHE STILL GUILTY?
43147	If I can convince you that you are doing wrong in concealing what you know from me, will you act as I wish in the matter?"
43147	If Mr Everard and Mrs Willis says she is innocent, is not that enough?
43147	If she made one caricature, could she not make another?
43147	If you suspect Annie Forest, why should not I?
43147	Is anything wrong there, dear?"
43147	Is n''t Annie sweet with children?"
43147	Is not it just like the darlingest little drawing- room?
43147	Is not that the tea- gong?
43147	Is that you, Hester Thornton?
43147	Is that you, Mary?"
43147	May I go into the garden, Mrs Willis?"
43147	Miss Conway, you are at the head of the school, will you set the example?"
43147	Miss Good, will you ask Michael to step for a moment into the school- room?"
43147	Miss Good, will you take Miss Temple to the chapel?
43147	Miss Russell drew back her curtain, and asked very sharply,"Who is there?"
43147	Mrs Willis seems so ladylike herself, but-- Oh, I beg your pardon, what''s the matter?"
43147	Nan, look me in the face-- here, sit steady on my knee; you lose me, do n''t you Nan?"
43147	Now the puzzle is, who is to take care of the rest of the little children?
43147	Now then, what next?
43147	Now, do I look like a real, real gipsy?"
43147	Now, my dear, come along-- why, surely you are not frightened?"
43147	Now, tell me, have you made any acquaintances as yet among the girls?"
43147	Now, tell me, love, what had you for breakfast yesterday?"
43147	Now, will you go to your room?
43147	Oakley is some miles from here?"
43147	Of course we are devoured with curiosity to know what it means; are n''t we, Flo?"
43147	Oh, Susy, wo n''t you go and tell Mrs Willis the truth?"
43147	Oh, do be tender to her, and-- forgive me-- may I go away now?"
43147	Oh, my child, I can not repay her; but will you try?"
43147	One by one the girls of the head class stepped up to their teacher, and of each one she asked the same question--"Are you guilty?"
43147	Pardonnez- moi, you know not the French?
43147	Phyllis, how often she has talked to us about gipsies, and what a lot she knows about them?"
43147	Shall we be chums for this evening?"
43147	She was supposed to be lying down in a darkened room, she was supposed to be very ill-- what was she doing here?
43147	She was turning away when Hester compelled herself to remark--"Is there any message with the flowers?"
43147	She-- she-- she is not in danger?"
43147	Should she trust to a charm she knew she possessed, and venture into the encampment?
43147	So I''m back at this horrid, detestable school again?"
43147	Suppose Mother Rachel proved unfaithful, notwithstanding the sixpences?
43147	Surely Captain Forest, who had gone into the sick- room with Nan in his arms, would quickly return?
43147	Surely Mr Everard would come for her in a moment?
43147	Was Annie, indeed, all bad?
43147	Was it possible that the old woman was ill?
43147	What about the book, Cecil?"
43147	What ailed her?
43147	What cottage did you say this Moses lived in?"
43147	What could she be doing here?
43147	What have we here?
43147	What is in this parcel?
43147	What is it, Cecil?
43147	What more could I do then?"
43147	What should she do?
43147	What''s the basket put hiding here for, and who does it belong to?"
43147	Where should she go?
43147	Where_ is_ my little girl?"
43147	Which would conquer?
43147	Who wants sweeties from the fairy queen?"
43147	Why from the very first had she turned from her and misjudged her, and misrepresented her?
43147	Why had she so deceived Annie?
43147	Why should I trouble myself to injure her?
43147	Why should we make Mrs Willis a present?"
43147	Why wo n''t you be brave?
43147	Why, Hester, are you going to faint?"
43147	Why, my dear Cecil, what is the matter?
43147	Will Nan give her own Hetty one kiss?"
43147	Will any one join me?"
43147	Will you come indoors, and have tea with me in my drawing- room, Hester?"
43147	Will you come to the chapel now?
43147	Will you give me your clothes, if I give you mine?
43147	Will you have them?
43147	Will you please just stand up in your place in class and answer me without a moment''s hesitation?"
43147	Wo n''t you tell me all about it, Cecil?"
43147	Would you like to come with me to- night?
43147	Yes, Miss Danesbury-- what is it?"
43147	You agree with me, do n''t you, Hester?
43147	You are not quite determined to make a fool of me, are you?"
43147	You are sure that the caricature you drew is not to be found in your desk?''
43147	You believe in her at last, do n''t you?"
43147	You could not, could you, Hester?
43147	You do not know, perhaps, that I am Nan''s godmother?"
43147	You do suspect her, do you not, Cecil?"
43147	You have never seen an attempt at this kind of drawing amongst your school- fellows, or amongst any of the teachers?''
43147	You know I_ always_ loop them; and do I make a capital B in this fashion?
43147	You know that I am the only girl in the school who can draw caricatures, but did you suppose that I would show_ her_ dishonour?
43147	You know these rules, Miss Russell?"
43147	You surely know nothing about this?"
43147	You will think of me, and love me too; wo n''t you, Nan?"
43147	You''ll be with your own Hetty all day long-- your own Hetty; wo n''t you be glad?"
43147	You''re sure that it was not buttered scones?
43147	Your doubts have been removed, Cecil; you can now speak fully to me; can you not, dear?"
43147	are you calling me?"
43147	can you ever forget our happy days at school?"
43147	how could she get home?
43147	is that you?"
43147	must you speak in the middle of the night?"
43147	replied the girl;"is Nan very bad?"
43147	said Mrs Willis, in a tone half of pain, half of relief,"have you come to your senses at last?"
43147	said the gypsy;"do you think I''d work you any harm-- you, and the seven other dear little ladies?
43147	second, could she throw any light on the subject?
43147	she exclaimed;"how am I to live without ever going home-- how am I to endure life without seeing my little Nan?"
43147	she said, looking up with imploring eyes:"oh, surely not your love as well?"
43147	she said, raising her round face to Annie''s;"some one did buy dat toy, and it''s vedy pitty, and me wants it-- where''s dat toy?"
43147	she said--"What''s your name?"
43147	should she?
43147	what for?
43147	what is it, Cecil, darling?"
43147	what is the matter?"
43147	where was she?
43147	why should I even take the pains to parody her words and copy her handwriting?
43147	you were very firm, were n''t you?
43147	young lady?"