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
20054	About how large was it?
20054	About me?
20054	Ah, do you think I have no heart, no mind that likes to talk its thoughts, no sympathies? 20054 Am I going mad?"
20054	And if I will not swear?
20054	And there was n''t a girl among them all that you fancied, my lad?
20054	And what sort of a disease is it?
20054	And where,said he,"is the stomach?"
20054	And why not?
20054	And ye''ll stroike out with yer fist at whatever comes to harm ye? 20054 Anything the matter?"
20054	Are these men, or are they corpses?
20054	Are we friends, then?
20054	Are you alone in the house?
20054	Are you my equal in intelligence and education?
20054	As long as that? 20054 But how do you know God requires this?"
20054	But there was n''t one was particular, Caius?
20054	But what became of her the first day?
20054	But why,he asked,"should angels paint a marriage?
20054	But why,said he again,"would it kill her if he came back?"
20054	Ca n''t you tell me plainly? 20054 Could n''t she get a separation?"
20054	Could we not manage to bring them all to one house that would serve as a hospital?
20054	Did she--his throat would hardly frame the words-- a nervous spasm impeded them; yet he could not but ask--"did she care for him?"
20054	Did someone else come to hold her?
20054	Did you?
20054	Do they ever gather in bands to rob wrecked ships, or for other unlawful purposes?
20054	Do you know when it was I first saw her?
20054	Do you mean any of the girls she has in her house? 20054 Do you mean it?"
20054	Do you still take me for the young muff that I used to be, that you pay no heed to what I say? 20054 Do you swim them across?"
20054	Do you think I do not know what I am saying? 20054 Do you think,"she said,"that it will alter soon, or become defaced?
20054	Does she know?
20054	Has Madame Le Maà ® tre always lived on this island? 20054 Has her marriage been so gloriously happy?"
20054	Has she any relations, anyone of her own family? 20054 Have you never ceased to despise me because I could not swim?
20054	How can you live if you do not believe that?
20054	How do you mean it? 20054 How the best?"
20054	I can not understand it,he cried;"how can these pictures come just by chance?
20054	I suppose you knew her people?
20054	I suppose,said the young man dubiously,"that we can easily find out at Souris whether the statements in the letter are true or not?"
20054	I thought I saw a queer thing swimming in the water-- did you?
20054	I wonder if she has much sense, after all?
20054	If she wo n''t come, what then?
20054	If you write you ca n''t do less than send a case of medicines, and who is to pay for them, I''d like to know? 20054 In that case would you not see one thing and I another?"
20054	In there?
20054	Is n''t that rather strange, that his wife should be here, and that you should not know where the husband is?
20054	Is not religion enough?
20054	Is not springtime an answer?
20054	Is she-- is she very devout?
20054	Is there anything for him to eat?
20054	Is there no folly with which you would not easily credit me?
20054	Is this a village of the dead?
20054	Le Maà ® tre? 20054 Look here,"said O''Shea roughly,"do ye value your life?"
20054	Now, if you are servant to Madame Le Maà ® tre at The Cloud, how is it that you''ve never been seen on this island?
20054	O''Shea,said Caius,"has-- has Madame Le Maà ® tre a daughter?"
20054	Perhaps ye think the gintleman that is coming has redeeming features about him?
20054	The men about here,he said--"I ca n''t make anything out of them-- are they lawless?"
20054	Then, you have known her ever since she was a child?
20054	Was it a dog swimming?
20054	Was it a shark with a man stuck in its throat?
20054	We should be quite certain to know if there was any woman paying a visit hereabout, should n''t we? 20054 Well, now"--good- humouredly--"what did you see?"
20054	Well, what sort of a decent man is it that would have stayed away from her all these years, poor lamb? 20054 Well, where are you going?"
20054	Well, where was she, and who was she?
20054	Well,asked the old man with triumph in his voice, as one who capped an argument,"did you ever see man or woman swim like that?"
20054	Well?
20054	What are you going to do?
20054	What are you going to do?
20054	What call have you to interfere with the Magdalens?
20054	What did she say?
20054	What distance was it off-- half a mile?
20054	What does her husband look like?
20054	What have I done that you will not answer the honest meaning you can understand in spite of my clumsy words?
20054	What is it?
20054	What is it?
20054	What is the matter? 20054 What is your name?"
20054	What sort of a man?
20054	What sort of a thing?
20054	What sort of things grow here?
20054	What was it you watched?
20054	What?
20054	When you lived so near us,he asked,"did you ever come across the woods and see my father''s house?
20054	Where are we going? 20054 Where are you going?"
20054	Where did he go to?
20054	Where have you been?
20054	Where? 20054 Who?"
20054	Who?
20054	Why did she come to the islands?
20054	Why did the horse come here?
20054	Why did you come?
20054	Why should O''Shea want to kill him?
20054	Why?
20054	Would you let it be said that in all these parts there was no one to act the man but a woman?
20054	Ye see these men?
20054	Yes?
20054	You are going on?
20054	You do n''t think she''ll go?
20054	You have n''t seen anything odd in the sea about here, have you?
20054	You have told her?
20054	Your son and daughter are too far away to be sent for?
20054	A relief from what?
20054	And then I stood here, jist about where you are now, and the woman in the water she saw me--""Now, how do you know it was a woman?"
20054	And then meditatively, after he had finished his newspaper paragraph:"What dealings have you ever had with her?"
20054	And why?
20054	And would not they themselves, Caius asked, in such a case, take pity on a stranger who had need of a wife?
20054	At last he spoke:"But why do you think it right to sacrifice yourself to this man?
20054	But what do we deserve-- you and I?"
20054	But, after all, what had he done of which he was ashamed?
20054	Caius said nothing; but in a minute, grasping at the one straw of hope which he saw,"What are you going to do?"
20054	Can you not get rid of this bond of marriage?"
20054	Can you not give that a passing thought of pity?
20054	Can you see behind the island?
20054	Could he find, then, other shrift?
20054	Could one man''s crime be another man''s blessing?
20054	Day?"
20054	Did it look as if it could do any harm?"
20054	Did you ever see anything like that?"
20054	Did you see my father and mother?
20054	Do n''t you see the wedding dance?"
20054	Do you think I do n''t know my own child?
20054	Do you think that I am hard- hearted?
20054	Do you think the holy Mother of God-- looking down upon me, her child-- wants me to get out of trouble in_ that_ way?"
20054	Explanation?
20054	Had O''Shea a good conscience now?
20054	Had he contemplated for a moment taking his life in his hand and obeying the unexpected appeal?
20054	Had he done anything wrong?
20054	Had he felt any emotion that it was not natural to feel?
20054	Had he not proof at least now that she was no dream or phantasy, and more than that, that she inhabited the same small land with him?
20054	Had she not said that love in itself was good?
20054	Have n''t ye wits enough about ye to take it and be thankful?"
20054	Have you not read about St. John?
20054	He had been a good man; he had preferred good to evil: had it all been a farce?
20054	He said to Caius:"You are acquainted with her?"
20054	How did he know that some of these were men, and some were women?
20054	How do you know?"
20054	How will you look making inquiries about sick folk as if you had a great fortune to spend upon philanthropy, when it turns out that you have none?
20054	If I withheld anything from God, how could I win my soul?"
20054	If Josephine would not come away with him, would O''Shea find a way of killing Le Maà ® tre?
20054	In that other time when she had lived in the sea, and he had seen her from the desolate bit of coast, who was she?
20054	In what way could she have gained her information concerning him?
20054	It was three years since the old man had seen the same apparition; how much might three years stand for in the life of a mermaid?
20054	It''s a simple thing enough; what harm''s there in it?"
20054	Le Maà ® tre?"
20054	Now the lady answered his last remark:"What is it you see?"
20054	Now, what do you think of that?"
20054	Shall I choose to be what you call a''missionary''to the poor and sick-- and refuse God''s will?
20054	Then, after awhile:"By the way, O''Shea,_ who_ is Madame Le Maà ® tre?"
20054	Then, too, if he dared to woo her, what would be the result?
20054	These people knew her; nay( his mind worked quickly), was it not evident that she had been the link of connection between them and himself?
20054	Was it a dog swimming?
20054	Was it a good omen?
20054	Was it a porpoise that had ventured so near?
20054	Was it a porpoise?"
20054	Was it not possible that he, rude, whimsical man that he was, might have influence with the sea- maid of the laughing face?
20054	Was it possible that any woman could be bathing from the island, and have the audacity to ask him to share her sport?
20054	Was it safe, he asked, to drive to Cloud Island that day?
20054	Was she married here?"
20054	We only put up with that when we can not get the other, and why?
20054	What are ye afraid of, man?
20054	What are you so slow for?
20054	What are you turning off the road for?"
20054	What could have tempted her to play the part of a fishy thing?
20054	What did that mean?
20054	What difference did it make, a few hours more or less?
20054	What do you think you can do?
20054	What does your heart say?
20054	What foundation had he for it?
20054	What right had he to suppose such plan had been formed?
20054	What was her standard?
20054	What was his guilt?
20054	What''s Heaven going to do for her, I''d loike to know?"
20054	Where do they live?"
20054	Where had she really lived?
20054	Who am I that I should know best?
20054	Who do you think she was married to?
20054	Who is she married to?"
20054	Who is she, and where is she?"
20054	Who would go to these people if he did not go?
20054	Why do you like what appears so strange?
20054	Why do you think he is not dead?
20054	Why has he let her alone all these years?"
20054	Why not go home now, and be rid of such a suspicious character as I have shown myself to be?
20054	Why not?
20054	Why should it?
20054	Why should we think it the grandest thing to give what we would scorn to take?
20054	Why will you not understand?
20054	Why, if this deed were so good, could he not, after the doing of it, go back to her and read gratitude in her eyes?
20054	Will ye hit in the face of the frost and the wind if ye''re left here to perish by cold, with your clothes wet as they are?
20054	Will ye swear?"
20054	Will you listen while I try to tell you?"
20054	Would O''Shea make him drunk, and then cast him headfirst into the swallowing sand?
20054	Would he continue to be in all respects the man he had been, and the staunch friend of Josephine?
20054	Would they give it now, he wondered, if they could see his heart?
20054	Would you like to see them?"
20054	and would it be a way to make her laugh?
20054	my boy, yes; it''s the distance and the weather; but what are we here for but to do our work?
20054	or do we just go on as before, and think our own way good enough?
20054	then_ where_ is he?"
20054	this is----"Then, more understandingly,"This is an account you have written of your journey hither?"
20054	ye think ye''ll foight for it, do ye?"
5340	''Max,''she said,''have you brought Fatima?'' 5340 All alone?"
5340	And Chester-- where is he?
5340	And me? 5340 And what about me?"
5340	And what is to become of me?
5340	And where else would I be going?
5340	Are you feeling any worse, Naomi? 5340 Are you feeling worse, Naomi?"
5340	Are you watching for the mermaids?
5340	Aunt Rachel, I''m not too late?
5340	Betty, whom do you love?
5340	But what is in it? 5340 But why do you want me to go?
5340	Ca n''t you see we''re not wanted here?
5340	Can not she do as much for him as I can?
5340	Can you stand some good news, Thyra?
5340	David,she whispered, as he helped her over the fence,"how can you ever forgive me?"
5340	Dear me,said Aunt Cynthia, sniffing,"do n''t I smell smoke?
5340	Did I say we would take her?
5340	Did n''t you ever have a beau, Miss Holmes?
5340	Did you go there to see Damaris?
5340	Did you see anything of Chester on the road?
5340	Do YOU wish me to marry Frank, Stephen?
5340	Do you mean to say that your wife is going to turn me out?
5340	Do you suppose that_ I_ am going to David Spencer''s house?
5340	Do you suppose, now, that you could give me a kiss?
5340	Do you think Anne Shirley is really engaged to Gilbert Blythe?
5340	Do you think it has cost too much, Sue?
5340	Does she eat anything but milk? 5340 Eh, now?
5340	Eunice, what makes you do that every time anything startles you?
5340	He was so handsome, was n''t he, Aunt Rachel?
5340	How could I help it, David? 5340 How does Sara like teaching at Newbridge?"
5340	How is Jane?
5340	How long does it take for smallpox to develop after one has been exposed to it?
5340	How long?
5340	How shall we account for her when Aunt Cynthia comes home?
5340	How under the canopy could you keep house without me? 5340 I merely called to tell you--""To tell me WHAT?"
5340	I suppose it''s true, this time?
5340	I suppose,she said,"that you have heard the news?"
5340	If Lige Baxter is n''t good enough for her, who is?
5340	If so, why should I have refused him time and again?
5340	Is it anything about your heart?
5340	Is there yet one,he asked gently,"who wishes to be especially remembered in our concluding prayer?"
5340	Is-- it-- time?
5340	It does seem most too pretty to bury, does n''t it? 5340 Josie, dearest, what do you mean, and where have you been?"
5340	Lige,she said softly,"do you love me still?"
5340	Look here, Mollie,said Eben awkwardly at last,"are you going to stand up for prayers to- night?"
5340	Ma, do you want the light lit?
5340	Mary, is it true that Mollie wo n''t come out because of me? 5340 Mary, is the elder going to testify to- night?"
5340	Max, ca n''t you find some way out of this scrape for us?
5340	Max,I said, imploringly,"you''ll see us through this, wo n''t you?
5340	Must I?
5340	Oh, David, wo n''t you get up to- night? 5340 Oh, Frank, is it very late?
5340	Oh, Miss Holmes, have you seen him yet?
5340	Oh, dear sister, is there any need of such a promise?
5340	Oh, do n''t you hear him? 5340 Oh, wo n''t you tell us about him, Miss Holmes?"
5340	Phillippa,said Owen, and the pain in his voice made my old heart ache bitterer than ever,"have you ceased to love me?"
5340	Pretty near the limit, is n''t it? 5340 Rachel Spencer, have you taken leave of your senses?
5340	Really, it''s all very romantic, is n''t it? 5340 Sara, why do n''t you like Lige?
5340	Seen whom?
5340	Sick? 5340 The door is shut, is it, Eunice?"
5340	WHO called you?
5340	We did n''t think it would be like this once, did we, Aunt Rachel?
5340	Well, have you finished?
5340	What am I to you, then?
5340	What did he look like?
5340	What difference does it make about me-- a half- breed girl? 5340 What do you mean?"
5340	What do you want here?
5340	What does the doctor say?
5340	What have you got against Victoria?
5340	What if I do, mother? 5340 What if father heard you?"
5340	What is it now?
5340	What is it?
5340	What is the man talking about?
5340	What shall we do?
5340	What was he?
5340	What was his name?
5340	What-- sort of a gentleman, Nancy?
5340	When will you marry me, Betty?
5340	Where did you meet him?
5340	Where is Father Gabriel? 5340 Where''s Rachel?
5340	Who, or what''s to blame for the failure?
5340	Why did n''t you marry him?
5340	Why did n''t you tell her it was no business of hers?
5340	Why did you go out so-- alone in the night?
5340	Why do n''t you ask me to come and see you again?
5340	Why do you always speak of yourself as old?
5340	Will it satisfy you, Owen, if Phillippa comes down here and chooses between us?
5340	Will nothing else content you?
5340	Will you go home and ask uncle if he''ll go, or send for Doctor Spencer? 5340 Will you marry me, Sue?"
5340	Wo n''t you decide to- night, Mollie?
5340	You know that black cat we''ve had for two years? 5340 You mean Camilla Jane, I presume?"
5340	You''re not engaged to her?
5340	A week later Caroline said to Eunice,"Whatever''s got Christopher?
5340	Ai n''t I the oldest?
5340	Am I standing in my child''s light?"
5340	And did n''t the little thing thrive with me, and grow strong and healthy?
5340	And have n''t I had experience in bringing up babies?
5340	And me?"
5340	And was I not pleased at the success of my scheme?
5340	And what am I to do with it?"
5340	And what does he mean about the''day they had such a good time''?
5340	And when William Ellis got married again, and took the baby, did n''t the child cling to me and cry as if I was its real mother?
5340	And who has a better right to it than me, I should like to know?
5340	And will I die?"
5340	And would Christopher allow it, after all her sacrifices for him?
5340	Are you listening, Eunice?"
5340	As Aunt Jane said in disgust,"What can you do with a woman who wo n''t even TALK?"
5340	As for Chris, in a year or two he''ll be marrying himself, and where will you be then?
5340	Ashamed?
5340	At such times what was a man to do save kiss it?
5340	Besides, what did it matter?
5340	But I ventured to ask,"What if anything happens to her while you are away?"
5340	But do n''t you think you''d better come back now?
5340	But do n''t you think you''ve made her rather too clever?
5340	But do you think Max has really fallen in love with her?"
5340	But what had she not taught me?
5340	But what then?
5340	But who would ever have supposed that there could be a real Cecil Fenwick who had lived in Blakely?
5340	But, oh, Rosetta, wo n''t you let me come and see her sometimes?
5340	But, sir, d''ye suppose she set that innocent child adrift in that old leaky dory to send him to his death?
5340	Ca n''t you hear him?
5340	Ca n''t you hear it?"
5340	Chester, answer me-- do you love her?"
5340	Confound it, might n''t a future uncle cherish a family affection for his prospective niece?
5340	DO you, Stephen?"
5340	Dear, dear, had Charlotte taken a bad heart spell, on hearing that she, Rosetta, had stolen a march on her to Charlottetown?
5340	Did Betty suspect?
5340	Did n''t Caroline tell you?
5340	Did n''t I take William Ellis''s baby, when his wife died?
5340	Did n''t you ever think the time would come when I would want to marry, like other men?"
5340	Did n''t you tell me your Aunt''s address was 10 Pleasant Street?"
5340	Did you say that Christopher has-- the smallpox?"
5340	Do you remember how he looked, Aunt Rachel?"
5340	Do you remember that day we had such a good time?
5340	Do you remember?
5340	Eh, now?"
5340	Eunice, do you think it''s really smallpox?
5340	Even a hunchback can use his eyes, eh?
5340	Gordon?"
5340	Had anything happened to Damaris?
5340	Have you ever seen one?"
5340	Have you gone clean out of your senses?
5340	Have you quarreled with Frank?"
5340	Have you sent word to Victoria?"
5340	How dare you come to my house and steal a baby?
5340	How did it happen?
5340	How did you hear?
5340	I ask you what you mean by it?"
5340	I fall trembling, even yet, when I think,"What if I had sent Isabella to that door?"
5340	I only--""Then what do you mean by coming here and telling me she was n''t, and frightening me half to death?"
5340	In this frenzy of hers what might she not do?
5340	Is Chester down at Tom Blair''s while I have been sitting here, alone, waiting for him?"
5340	Is n''t she the sweetest thing?
5340	Is n''t that enough, Betty?"
5340	Is the pain coming back?"
5340	It sends a creep all over me to hear Mr. Bentley say,''Now, is n''t there one more to say a word for Jesus?''
5340	It would n''t be such a dreadful thing, would it?"
5340	Louisa, dear, can you find me a good needle?"
5340	Lovely night, ai n''t it?"
5340	Mark behaved splendidly, did n''t he?
5340	Now, is it, Louisa?"
5340	Now, what in the name of time, did Mrs. Wheeler want with such stuff?
5340	Oh, are you angry?"
5340	Oh, how can I bear it?
5340	Or in talking to her either?
5340	Pshaw, what did it matter?
5340	Repentant?
5340	She said that Paul was infatuated with my youth and beauty but that it would not last and what else had I to give him?
5340	She was waiting for him and she said, without any preface:"Mr. Carey, why do you never come to see me, now?"
5340	So what is the use of being grouchy?"
5340	Taking a moonlight stroll by yourself?
5340	That is so-- is it not?
5340	That is to say, unlike them in any respect wherein she should resemble them?
5340	Was Betty really unlike other girls?
5340	Was not Betty at last a belle?
5340	Was not that what I had brought him there for?
5340	Was she to be driven from her home and parted from the only creature she had on earth to love?
5340	Was that last sentence meant to inform me that she was aware of my secret folly, and laughed at it?
5340	Was the power to keep it to be wrested from her?
5340	Was there anything lacking?
5340	Was there ever such a little fool?"
5340	Was this fate coming on my dear wife?
5340	Was this some more of Victoria''s work?
5340	Well, what of it?
5340	Well, what of it?
5340	What could I do but go to him?
5340	What do you feel like?
5340	What do you mean by such nonsense as this?"
5340	What do you suppose she was doing down there at this hour of the night?"
5340	What good can the doctor do me?
5340	What had happened?
5340	What had that grim old bygone to do with springtime and love and Josephine?
5340	What if I did go to see Damaris?"
5340	What in thunder is she riding like that for?"
5340	What is it?"
5340	What made you come that way?
5340	What might he be like?"
5340	What on earth had they done to Betty?
5340	What should I do?
5340	What time is it, Aunt Rachel?"
5340	What was I to think when Phillippa would n''t answer my letters?"
5340	What was it?
5340	What was she writing to Charlotte about?
5340	What was the meaning of it all?
5340	What''s that baby- face to you, compared to your mother?
5340	What''s the matter with him?"
5340	What''s the matter with you?"
5340	When did you take sick?"
5340	When do you expect Victoria home?"
5340	Whence had he come?
5340	Where are your eyes, my dear lady, that you ca n''t see the promise of loveliness in Betty?"
5340	Where has he been?"
5340	Where on earth are you going?"
5340	Where''s Charles?"
5340	Which of us will you marry, Phillippa?"
5340	Who ever heard of a bridegroom talking of forgiveness?
5340	Who had a better right to watch over his daughter?
5340	Who has been tampering with you?
5340	Whose child was this?
5340	Why did n''t you come home when you were alive?
5340	Why did n''t you write?"
5340	Why do you object to Damaris?
5340	Why not have called her Methusaleh and have done with it?"
5340	Why should n''t you be?"
5340	Why was this?
5340	Will it do to give her mice?"
5340	Will you have him taken to the hospital?"
5340	You have always taken my advice and obeyed my wishes; and you''ve always found my way the best, in the long run, have n''t you, Betty?
5340	You wo n''t send me to a boarding- school, will you, Stephen?
5340	You wo n''t shut me up in a room and make me sew, will you?
5340	You''ll go, wo n''t you?"
5340	You''ve been vaccinated lately?"
5340	Young men will be young men to the end of time, and there''s no harm in Chester''s liking to look at a lass, eh, now?
5340	she coaxed,"and why did n''t you marry him?"
544	''When do you expect her?'' 544 Ai n''t he a dear little man?"
544	And Dick-- George, I mean? 544 And Persis Leigh was on board?"
544	And do you know that the old sea captain who keeps the Four Winds light knew John Selwyn and his bride well in his boyhood? 544 And is n''t that a pessimist?"
544	And is she going to have the operation?
544	And leave this darling spot-- our house of dreams?
544	And what did he say?
544	And what happened to the steak?
544	And why did Uncle Dave tell her that, if it was n''t true?
544	And why did n''t he?
544	And you are never lonely?
544	And you have come home alone, Leslie?
544	And you won''t-- you wo n''t tell Gilbert?
544	And you''ll be married in the parlor?
544	And you''ve decided not to have any bridesmaid?
544	And-- and-- Gilbert-- will this baby live?
544	Anne, how did you know? 544 Anne, what are you up to?
544	Anne, will you let me come and stay with you while Susan is away?
544	Anne,she said in a low, reproachful voice,"did you know Owen Ford was coming to Four Winds?"
544	Are Alec and Alonzo married yet?
544	Are n''t they the cutest little cusses?
544	Are you asking me because you think you ought to, or because you really want to?
544	Are you called out?
544	Are you going to marry Marshall Elliott?
544	But living-- going about in the flesh?
544	But the house itself, Gilbert,--OUR first home? 544 But you are going to wear a veil, are n''t you?"
544	Can it be possible? 544 Can you read futures in the fire, Captain Jim?"
544	Captain Jim, who was that who just went out?
544	Come with me?
544	Come, come, Cornelia, do n''t you think you''re a mite unreasonable?
544	DO you?
544	Dick Moore?
544	Did n''t you know you took your life in your hands?
544	Did she?
544	Did you hear how Geordie Russell was today, Captain Jim?
544	Did you lose it on the way home?
544	Do n''t you know ANY good husbands, Miss Bryant?
544	Do n''t you think Dick should be considered a little too?
544	Do n''t you think that Methodists go to heaven as well as Presbyterians?
544	Do you believe in him at all?
544	Do you blame me so very much?
544	Do you despise me?
544	Do you know who Mr. Ford is, Captain Jim?
544	Do you know why, Mistress Blythe? 544 Do you remember our first walk down this hill, Anne-- our first walk together anywhere, for that matter?"
544	Do you remember, Anne,said Leslie slowly,"that I once said-- that night we met on the shore-- that I hated my good looks?
544	Do you think I''m too young and inexperienced for matrimony?
544	Do you think I''m wicked-- unwomanly? 544 Do you think he did see it?"
544	Does SHE care?
544	Does anyone ever call him that now?
544	Does he call you Leonora?
544	Does it make you creepy?
544	Does n''t he know as much about it as you?
544	Does she mean that Dick''s memory is really restored?
544	Does she say what she is going to do? 544 Gilbert, who is the girl we have just passed?"
544	Gilbert, would you like my hair better if it were like Leslie''s?
544	Gilbert,whispered Anne imploringly,"the baby-- is all right-- isn''t she?
544	Had I not better get up a snack for him? 544 Have I lost my friend?"
544	Have they decided to come to the Island this summer? 544 Have you been to Patty''s Place lately?"
544	Have you ever found out who that girl was whom you thought so beautiful?
544	Have you really proof that he said that, Cornelia?
544	He is asleep?
544	He''s a rare old fellow, is n''t he?
544	How can you ask that when you know what a good Presbyterian I am, Cornelia? 544 How could he help getting the mumps, poor fellow?"
544	How did he bring it about?
544	How did she take it?
544	How did she take it?
544	How did you know?
544	How did you know?
544	How does Leslie seem to take it?
544	How is poor old Aunt Mandy tonight?
544	How long did it take you to get over your disappointment?
544	How long did they live here?
544	How will she be able to pay back the money she borrows, or make a living for herself and that big helpless creature if she sells the farm?
544	I could n''t hear to that-- could you, Matey? 544 I felt the resentment in your eyes-- then I doubted-- I thought I must be mistaken-- because WHY should it be?"
544	I never was any hand at guessing, Mistress Blythe, and yet somehow when I come in I thought,''Where have I seen them eyes before?'' 544 I suppose that Uncle Dave has a conscience too, has n''t he?"
544	If it comes to that, whatever are YOU doing here?
544	If life were to stop short just now it would still have been richly worth while, just for the sake of these past four weeks, would n''t it?
544	Is he a modern Nazarite or a Hebrew prophet left over from olden times?
544	Is it settled yet where you are going to live?
544	Is it?
544	Is n''t she lovely, Gilbert? 544 Is n''t that a view worth looking at?"
544	Is n''t that beautiful?
544	Is n''t that beautiful?
544	Is n''t there something odd about his eyes?
544	Is that any good reason why he should poke her new suit into the kitchen stove? 544 Is the government of the country to be left solely to the rogues then?"
544	Is there anybody else of your acquaintance who can afford to hang his walls with banknotes for pictures?
544	Is this you, Mistress Blythe?
544	It has all such a heart- broken, reproachful look, has n''t it?
544	It''s like the spirit of a shadow, is n''t it?
544	Leslie seemed very quiet tonight, did n''t she?
544	Leslie, dearest, what is the trouble?
544	Lord, Anne, dearie, I''ve got eyes, have n''t I? 544 Lord, is it that late?"
544	Miss Cornelia is a darling, is n''t she?
544	Never-- when you are alone?
544	Nice and far from the market- place, ai n''t it? 544 Nice gentle missile, was n''t it?
544	No, what was that?
544	Now, are they?
544	Oh, Anne, where? 544 Oh, Miss Cornelia, how did you find out?"
544	Oh, how is he?
544	Oh, so that is why you said,''You''ve got a new clock at Green Gables, have n''t you?'' 544 Oh, where?
544	Oh, will it NEVER end?
544	She is very lovely, is n''t she?
544	She was fond of it?
544	So Mrs. Dick Moore is n''t one of the race that knows Joseph?
544	Sour grapes?
544	Speaking of Taylors, how is Mrs. Lewis Taylor up at the Glen, doctor?
544	Suppose we buy it, Anne?
544	The race that knows Joseph?
544	Then father''s health got worse and he grew despondent-- his mind became unbalanced-- you''ve heard all that, too?
544	There''s nothing wrong with little Jem, is there, Susan?
544	They''d have made an ideal couple, would n''t they?
544	Ulysses? 544 Was Persis Leigh beautiful?"
544	Was it a successful function?
544	Was n''t he up to your place one Sunday lately, with his funeral blacks on, and a boiled collar?
544	Was n''t that like a man? 544 Was she a part of the story I''ve heard was connected with this house?"
544	Was that the only one of your dreams that has come true?
544	Was the First Mate one of the forsaken?
544	We have been very happy here, have n''t we, Anne- girl?
544	Well, there''s such a thing as decency, is n''t there? 544 Well, what did Leslie say?"
544	Were n''t you listening to Captain Jim and yours truly the other night when we discussed that subject generally? 544 Were you able to eat enough pie to please her?"
544	What about Job?
544	What are you going to call him?
544	What caused the trouble in our choir?
544	What does his wife think of it?
544	What does she mean by''successfully?''
544	What had happened to him?
544	What has happened, Anne?
544	What have the men been doing now?
544	What if the singing is n''t good? 544 What in the world was she doing over there on the bar alone?"
544	What is he like, Miss Cornelia?
544	What is it?
544	What is your idea?
544	What made him do that?
544	What sort of a chap is Ford?
544	What will you do?
544	What would we do without you?
544	What''s that? 544 Whatever are you doing-- HERE-- tonight?"
544	When are you to be married?
544	Where are you going for your wedding tour?
544	Where have you sprung from? 544 Where is Leslie?"
544	Who in the world can he be?
544	Who is Captain Jim?
544	Who is attending to the light tonight, Captain Jim?
544	Who is that beautiful creature?
544	Who lives in that brilliant emerald house about half a mile up the road?
544	Who lives in the house among the willows up the brook?
544	Who owns the house?
544	Who was he?
544	Who was she?
544	Why do n''t you try your hand at it yourself, Anne?
544	Why do you hate the men so, Miss Bryant?
544	Why should n''t you wear it if you want to?
544	Why, Susan, what is the matter?
544	Why, what in the world have you to say about Dick Moore?
544	Why?
544	Will you go down to the Point with me this evening, Mrs. Blythe? 544 Will you tell me just what Leslie said and how she acted the night you met her on the shore?"
544	Wo n''t you let Mr. Ford see your life- book, Captain Jim?
544	Would you like company or would you rather be alone?
544	Would you marry him if he were a Methodist, Miss Cornelia?
544	Yes,--he''s mentally deficient, or something of the sort, is n''t he? 544 You KNEW it?"
544	You ca n''t mean that Miss Patty has sent me her china dogs?
544	You do n''t suppose I would live over harbor with all those MacAllisters and Elliotts and Crawfords, do you? 544 You have n''t begun it yet?"
544	You know Miss Cornelia?
544	You like it?
544	You noticed that? 544 You wo n''t mind if I talk a good deal about her, will you, Mistress Blythe?
544	You''re not in earnest, Gilbert?
544	Your house of dreams?
544	''Uncle Jim, if I was n''t ME who''d I be?''
544	''Were you scared?''
544	''Who told you?''
544	''Yes, what was it?''
544	Ah, Susan, have YOU heard the news?
544	Ai n''t it funny how ashamed boys are of tears?"
544	Ai n''t it strange how innocent little creatures like children like the blood- thirstiest stories?"
544	Alexander MacAllister, he says to Andrew Peters,''Well, and what do you think of Father Chiniquy now?''
544	And Leslie-- what of Leslie?
544	And how do you know it was God''s will?
544	And if we leave this place who will get it?
544	And oo dest agwees wif evy word muzzer says, do n''t oo, angel- lover?"
544	And so you''re going to Kingsport?
544	And so you''re going to be married yourself, Miss Shirley, ma''am?
544	And then you remember that night at the shore?
544	And what would Mrs. Harmon Andrews say?"
544	And yet-- how was it she had never thought of it?
544	And you still want to be my friend?"
544	Anne, are you not glad?"
544	Anne, did Miss Cornelia ever tell you how I came to marry Dick?"
544	Anne, would you have married Billy if he had asked you himself, instead of getting Jane to do it for him?"
544	Are there TREES about this house?"
544	Are there such things, Doctor?"
544	Are you going to set him loose again to roar and to devour?"
544	Blythe?"
544	But I meant how did you like her?"
544	But are you SURE of it?"
544	But did you ever see such drifts?
544	But do you suppose I was going to walk into church beside a perambulating haystack like that?"
544	But had not love the truer vision?
544	But then I never did whip you, did I, Paul?
544	But was she alone?
544	But what could I do, Mistress Blythe?
544	But what else would you expect of a man who never goes to church, even a Methodist one?
544	But what would you expect of a committee of men?
544	By the way, has Leslie ever been over to call on you yet?"
544	CHAPTER 3 THE LAND OF DREAMS AMONG"Have you made up your mind who you''re going to have to the wedding, Anne?"
544	CHAPTER 36 BEAUTY FOR ASHES"Any news from Green Gables, Anne?"
544	CHAPTER 7 THE SCHOOLMASTER''S BRIDE"Who was the first bride who came to this house, Captain Jim?"
544	Can a child who is constantly called''tweet itty wee singie''ever attain to any proper conception of his own being and possibilities and destiny?"
544	Can not anything be done nohow, Miss Cuthbert?"
544	Captain Jim-- where are you?
544	Cornelia, will you ever forget the one when old Luther Burns got up and made a speech?
544	Could he make her as happy as he hoped?
544	Could this splendid six feet of manhood be the little Paul of Avonlea schooldays?
544	Curious, was n''t it?
544	Dick Moore is dead-- has been dead all these years-- and Leslie is free?"
544	Did I never tell you the yarn about Henry getting the fish hook in his nose, Mistress Blythe?"
544	Did it ever occur to you that he was fond of her?"
544	Did n''t I bring up three pairs of Hammond twins before I was eleven?
544	Did you ever hear the like in your born days, dearie?
544	Did you ever see George Moore, Miss Cornelia?"
544	Did you ever see her hair?
544	Did you notice the sky tonight?
544	Do I smell cherry pie?
544	Do you know anyone we can get?"
544	Do you know how?"
544	Do you know when and where I''d like to be married, if I could?
544	Do you really think his tales are all true?"
544	Do you remember that time last summer I treated him for those carbuncles on his neck?"
544	Do you suppose Captain Jim would let me do it?"
544	Do you think I would do such a thing?"
544	Do you think I''d let you go over to that lonely, sad place again?"
544	Doctor, dear, have I not?"
544	Doctor, dear, is it true that Cornelia Bryant is going to be married to Marshall Elliott?"
544	Doctor, dear, would you?"
544	Doctor, dear?
544	Doctor, dear?
544	Doctor, dear?"
544	Ford?"
544	Ford?"
544	Gilbert, have you ever once thought what it would mean for Leslie if Dick Moore were to be restored to his right senses?
544	Had anything happened at Green Gables?
544	Had he worked too hard over his book?
544	Had not that poor girl suffered enough without this?
544	Have you ever noticed what heaps of good people die, Anne, dearie?
544	Have you ever seen Dick Moore, Gilbert?"
544	Have you ever seen Dick Moore?"
544	Have you heard of Billy''s latest performance?"
544	He clutched my hand fervently one night, and said imploringly,''My DEAR sister Bryant, are you a Christian?''
544	He was a FRIEND-- you understand, Mistress Blythe?
544	His face just looks like one of those long, narrow stones in the graveyard, does n''t it?
544	How DO you keep so slim, Anne?
544	How can I live, Anne?
544	How can she bear it, Miss Cuthbert?
544	How could a Presbyterian get along without a devil?"
544	How could she leave them?
544	How did they know I was going to be married?"
544	How is your sister?"
544	How''d we stand living if it was n''t for our dream of immortality?
544	I can see that clearly enough now-- and I''m so ashamed of myself-- and will you ever really forgive me?"
544	I said,''Do you know me, Dick?''
544	I''m afeared it''s mighty dusty here today-- but there''s no need of looking at dust when you can look at such scenery, is there?"
544	If anything happens to me will you give Matey a bite and a corner, Mistress Blythe?"
544	If he HAD to drown himself there was plenty of water in the harbor, was n''t there?
544	In the meantime, will you just step out and give me your opinion on the meat for dinner?
544	Is THAT what you phoned up to me today?"
544	Is his memory fully restored?"
544	Is it as plain as that?"
544	Is it the pain of finality-- when we realise that there can be nothing beyond but retrogression?"
544	Is n''t it all very strange?
544	Is n''t it lovely to see?"
544	Is n''t it strange they should be so perfect?"
544	Is n''t it terrible the way some unworthy folks are loved, while others that deserve it far more, you''d think, never get much affection?
544	Is n''t that like a man?
544	Is n''t that like a man?
544	Is n''t that like a man?"
544	Is n''t that like a man?"
544	Is n''t''obituary''an awful ugly word?
544	Is she living yet?"
544	Is that all she says?"
544	It does n''t look-- exactly-- as if the occupants would be kindred spirits, Anne, does it?"
544	It is very amazing, is n''t it?"
544	It looks real nice now, do n''t you think?"
544	It should be spelled with a G. Is n''t he perfectly beautiful?
544	It''s real nice that that''s the way in books anyhow, is n''t it, even if''tistn''t so anywhere else?"
544	Let me see-- you''re twenty- five, are n''t you, Anne?
544	Moore?"
544	Must you go?
544	Nice, tasty time to pick for it, was n''t it?
544	Nothing wrong with his lungs, is there?
544	Oh, Gilbert, is n''t this beautiful?"
544	Oh, Marilla, do you think-- you do n''t think, do you-- that his hair is going to be red?"
544	Oh, WON''T you come to see me-- often?
544	Oh, is it written in my face for everyone to see?
544	Oh, was it really wise to go?
544	Or do you think I''m just plain fool?"
544	Or was he a cynical bachelor crow, believing that he travels the fastest who travels alone?
544	Or was he a glossy young buck of a crow on courting thoughts intent?
544	Presently Gilbert said, with a change of tone,"Do I or do I not see a full- rigged ship sailing up our lane?"
544	Presently he pointed to the iris of the West:"That''s beautiful, is n''t, it, Mistress Blythe?
544	Quite a combination, is n''t it?
544	Seeing as we''re both Presbyterians and no Methodists around, will you tell me your candid opinion of OUR minister?"
544	Shall I-- shall I?
544	Shall you be lonely when I''m away?"
544	She is poor-- how could she afford such an operation?"
544	Strange how nature looks out for us, ai n''t it, and lets us know what we should know when the time comes?
544	Such a power has a bit of divinity in it-- whether of a good or an evil divinity who shall say?
544	Suppose Susan did not know just exactly what to do for him?
544	Suppose he cried?
544	The pink roses are love hopeful and expectant-- the white roses are love dead or forsaken-- but the red roses-- ah, Leslie, what are the red roses?"
544	Then Captain Jim said very softly:"Mistress Blythe, may I tell you about lost Margaret?"
544	There''s a vast of onunderstandable things in life, ai n''t there, Mistress Blythe?
544	There''s no reason why we should let the men have a monopoly of temper, is there, Mrs. Blythe, dearie?"
544	WHAT has happened?"
544	WHY did n''t he tell me?
544	Was he a family crow, with a black but comely crow wife awaiting him in the woods beyond the Glen?
544	Was he worthy of her?
544	Was n''t that like a man?
544	Was n''t that like a man?
544	Was n''t that like a man?
544	Was n''t that like a man?"
544	Was n''t that like a man?"
544	Was n''t that like a man?"
544	Was n''t that like a man?"
544	Was n''t that like a man?"
544	Was-- was there anything wrong?
544	Well, Anne, your things are very pretty, and very suitable to your position in life, are n''t they, Jane?
544	Well, what do you think of Miss Cornelia?"
544	What about Owen Ford?
544	What do you s''pose he DID mean, doctor?"
544	What do you suppose is the reason?"
544	What do you think of her?"
544	What do you think?
544	What else did they ever do?"
544	What had come over Miss Cornelia?
544	What has happened to me?''
544	What has she to say?
544	What is it like?"
544	What is the reason that pain like this seems inseparable from perfection?
544	What is the reason?
544	What next?"
544	What right had she to be so happy when another human soul must be so miserable?
544	What secret have you been keeping from your deceived husband?"
544	What time of the day is the ceremony to be?"
544	What were principalities and powers, the rise and fall of dynasties, the overthrow of Grit or Tory, compared with that miraculous occurrence?
544	What were the trances of this John Selwyn like?"
544	What would you wish most from Patty''s Place, Anne?"
544	What''s the news about Dick?"
544	When I said to him, says I,''Tom, can I go to Miss Shirley''s wedding?
544	When a fellow has a home and a dear, little, red- haired wife in it what more need he ask of life?"
544	When is she coming home?"
544	Where am I?
544	Where are you off to now, Captain?"
544	Where is our house?"
544	Who are you?
544	Who lives in that house, Gilbert?"
544	Who was the creature?
544	Who would not?
544	Whom is your letter from?"
544	Why ca n''t I sleep with father, Uncle Jim?"
544	Why did n''t you write?
544	Why do n''t you check me?
544	Why do n''t you folks tell me to take in the slack of my jaw and go home?"
544	Why do n''t you weep with those who weep?"
544	Why had n''t Miss Cornelia thought of it?
544	Why is it that so many of the words connected with death are so disagreeable?
544	Why was n''t I called?"
544	Why was not Gilbert gladder?
544	Why would he not talk about the baby?
544	Why would they not let her have it with her after that first heavenly-- happy hour?
544	Will you ever forget the blue hall and Judson Parker''s scheme for painting medicine advertisements on his fence?"
544	Will you, Miss Cornelia?"
544	Would you like to sit down here outside a bit, while the light lasts?
544	You WILL be her friend, wo n''t you, Anne, dearie?"
544	You know that Highland Scotch family of MacNabs back of the Glen?
544	You will come over and see me some time, wo n''t you?"
544	You wo n''t mind, will you, dearie?
544	You would n''t have thought mild little Gus could be so bloodthirsty, would you?
544	You''ll write me now and then, wo n''t you, Mrs. Blythe, and give me what news there is to give of her?"
544	You-- you remember what I told you of my folly that night on the sand- bar?
544	and,''Uncle Jim, what would happen if God died?''
3796	''Dear me, am I so full of germs?'' 3796 ''There is word from Jem?''
3796	''This is terrible news, ai n''t it, Susan? 3796 ''Was n''t that some trick?''
3796	''Well, why did n''t you kiss him?'' 3796 ''What''s up now?''
3796	''Why did you do that?'' 3796 ''Why do n''t you run away and marry him?''
3796	''You-- don''t-- know?'' 3796 A honeymoon, Susan?"
3796	After you ordered me never to speak to you again? 3796 Ai n''t it funny?"
3796	Am I really hurting it much, Susan, do you suppose?
3796	And is n''t the sky blue over Rainbow Valley?
3796	And sing at your concert?
3796	Are Jem and Faith going to make a match of it?
3796	Are n''t you painting it rather strong, Walter?
3796	Are you looking for the new star?
3796	Are you so pleased at finding you''re not all alone, lost in a huge, big, black room?
3796	Bless the child,said Susan,"how do you make out that would be any kind of a punishment for that wicked fiend?"
3796	But who will look after it until it can be taken to the asylum?
3796	But why do you think so?
3796	But you wo n''t refuse to cavort a bit in father''s new automobile when it comes, will you, Susan?
3796	But, Susan, if it cries?
3796	But-- will-- Venice-- be-- saved?
3796	Can I?
3796	Can it be England''s army of which such a thing is said?
3796	Can she have taken ill?
3796	Can we have a dance?
3796	Can we have as much sugar as we want to now?
3796	Can you tell me, Miss Oliver, how to pronounce M- l- a- w- a and B- z- u- r- a and P- r- z- e- m- y- s- l?
3796	Could you not?
3796	Dear Miss Cornelia, I have my hands full, have n''t I?--with all these boys and girls sweethearting around me? 3796 Did n''t you have a good time at your first party, though, Miss Oliver?"
3796	Did she ever dance again?
3796	Did you fall? 3796 Did you see anybody at the store?"
3796	Do n''t you despise me, Rilla- my- Rilla?
3796	Do n''t you think that is a kind of swearing, Susan? 3796 Do n''t you think you had better come with me now?"
3796	Do you expect it will vanish some of these days with a bang and the odour of brimstone, Susan?
3796	Do you mean that you would really volunteer to go if it was n''t for your ankle? 3796 Do you really believe we''ll win the war, Susan?"
3796	Do you remember your walk home from the light two years ago tonight?
3796	Do you think a war for which Germany has been preparing for twenty years will be over in a few weeks?
3796	Do you think it dreadful, Rilla? 3796 Do you think it right to meddle with the arrangements of the Almighty?"
3796	Do you think it was, Rilla?
3796	Do you think you''ll like weighing out sugar and beans, and trafficking in butter and eggs?
3796	Does Rilla herself want to go?
3796	Does he still want you to marry him?
3796	Has Sir Sam Hughes no regard for our feelings? 3796 Has n''t June been a delightful month?"
3796	Has that pore orphan''s father never been heerd from yet?
3796	Have n''t you, Parson? 3796 Have you got your baby to sleep?"
3796	Have you heard the news, Jem?
3796	Have you no regard for the proprieties? 3796 Have you noticed,"asked Miss Oliver, glancing up from her book,"how everything written before the war seems so far away now, too?
3796	He said,''It is-- is it-- Ken Ford?'' 3796 He''s a decorative kiddy all right, is n''t he?"
3796	Hello, is this Ingleside?
3796	How did our society insult her?
3796	How did she know? 3796 How did you induce your mother to let you go to the dance?"
3796	How is your ankle?
3796	I can not,moaned Rilla,"Jem was wounded-- what chance would he have?
3796	I can think of nothing but the question,''Does the line still hold?''
3796	I thought I heard she was going to be married?
3796	I wonder if astronomers feel a very deep interest in earthly affairs?
3796	I wonder,said Gertrude dreamily,"if some great blessing, great enough for the price, will be the meed of all our pain?
3796	If Jerry is killed will you feel so fine about it?
3796	Irene looked at him and said,''Does he often cry like that?'' 3796 Is God dead?"
3796	Is Rilla going to Queen''s when Shirley goes back?
3796	Is Walter quite strong enough for Redmond yet?
3796	Is he any good-- the father, I mean?
3796	Is he? 3796 Is it Rilla- my- Rilla?"
3796	Is n''t that the same thing as thanking Him that some other woman''s son has to go in Shirley''s place?
3796	Is that Miranda? 3796 Is that you, Joe?
3796	Is the British navy anchored in those three miles?
3796	Is there any fear of it smothering?
3796	Is there anything I can do to-- to help?
3796	Is there laughter in your face yet, Rilla? 3796 Is this Armageddon?"
3796	Is this Rilla- my- Rilla?
3796	Is-- is Mrs. Anderson really dead?
3796	It''s Ken-- isn''t it?
3796	It''s so beautifully calm-- isn''t that splendid? 3796 It''s something of a fiddler''s invitation, is n''t it?"
3796	It''s wonderful to be looking at something that happened three thousand years ago, is n''t it?
3796	Jem and Walter and the girls away-- it makes a big blank, does n''t it? 3796 Kenneth,"she ventured timidly,"you do n''t think this war will matter much to us in Canada, do you?"
3796	Know who''s speaking?
3796	Lame? 3796 Matter?
3796	May I have this to-- to lay him in?
3796	Miss Oliver, what do you think about it?
3796	Mrs. Dr. dear, what do you think? 3796 Mrs. Dr. dear, will you pick over the fruit and beat up the eggs?
3796	Mrs. Dr. dear,whispered Susan solemnly,"what are cooties?"
3796	Oh, Miss Oliver-- must we go for weeks and months-- not knowing whether Jem is alive or dead? 3796 Oh, Susan, will he really go?"
3796	Oh, ca n''t he come, too?
3796	Oh, do n''t you think those accounts we get of the conditions of the Belgians are very much exaggerated?
3796	Oh, how can you believe that, Susan?
3796	Oh, is there not? 3796 Oh, mother, how can you bear it?"
3796	Oh, what is happening on the western front tonight as I write this, sitting here in my room with my journal before me? 3796 Oh, why ca n''t it, Jims?
3796	Over there in France tonight-- does the line hold?
3796	Rilla- my- Rilla, what are you thinking of?
3796	Rilla- my- Rilla,said Ken,"will you promise that you wo n''t let anyone else kiss you until I come back?"
3796	See here, Rilla, can you arrange that there wo n''t be more than a few dozen people round? 3796 Shall I make arrangements to have the baby sent to Hopetown?"
3796	Susan, what does this mean?
3796	Susan, what has happened?
3796	Susan, what is it?
3796	Susan, what must be done for a baby?
3796	Susan, who told you this-- when did the news come?
3796	Take me? 3796 That you, Rilla?"
3796	The British navy would have to be licked for one; and for another, Miller here, now, and I, we''d raise a dust, would n''t we, Miller? 3796 This very evening as I put Jims to bed he looked up and asked me gravely,''Why ca n''t yesterday come back, Willa?''
3796	Tired?
3796	To whom-- or what?
3796	Una, would you like to have this letter-- to keep?
3796	Was n''t it dreadful, Miss Oliver? 3796 Was n''t it-- very sudden?"
3796	Was that the reason you came out once with your hair shingled to the bone?
3796	Was there ever a battle like this in the world before?
3796	We could n''t let the''old grey mother of the northern sea''fight it out alone, could we? 3796 We-- we can keep it here for awhile-- can''t we-- until something can be arranged?"
3796	Well, did we any of us ever think we''d live to see this day? 3796 Well, what else is fifteen for?
3796	What are you crying for?
3796	What are you going to do with it?
3796	What does it matter if there''s going to be a war over there in Europe? 3796 What does it matter to us?"
3796	What has happened?
3796	What in the world is this?
3796	What is going to become of the baby?
3796	What is the trouble, Miranda?
3796	What must I do with it tonight, Susan?
3796	What upon airth has bruk loose in there?
3796	What was it?
3796	What was your dream?
3796	What were the scraps of a few Homeric handfuls compared to this? 3796 What will those Huns do next?"
3796	What would mother do? 3796 What would you like to do, laddie?"
3796	When do you expect his father?
3796	When-- do-- you-- go?
3796	Where are the rest?
3796	Who are you going to marry, Rilla?
3796	Who in the world ever gave him that ridiculous nickname?
3796	Who is the young man?
3796	Why ai n''t the British navy doing more?
3796	Why how do you do, Miss Blythe?
3796	Why in the world do n''t you and Joe get married tomorrow afternoon at home?
3796	Why, I could hardly help-- then-- could I?
3796	Why, did n''t you know? 3796 Why, whatever''s wrong?"
3796	Why? 3796 Why?"
3796	Will it herald death or life to our cause?
3796	Will not even this blot it off your face?
3796	Will they reach it-- will not some mighty hand yet intervene?
3796	Will you do as I tell you then?
3796	Will you hand this to me after I get into the buggy, please?
3796	Would I, Miss Oliver? 3796 Would I?"
3796	Would you exchange them-- now-- for two years filled with fun?
3796	Would you have him stay, Anne-- when the others are going-- when he thinks it his duty-- would you have him so selfish and small- souled?
3796	Yes-- what? 3796 Yes?"
3796	You do n''t expect me to ask her?
3796	You know?
3796	You would n''t have me a slacker, mother? 3796 You''ll be over often, wo n''t you?
3796	''Are you sure?''
3796	''Has he forgotten what day the first of April is?''
3796	''How dare you come here and repeat such a thing about my brother, Irene Howard?''
3796	''That-- my little Jem-- the baby of the old House of Dreams?''
3796	''What does"anatomy"mean?''
3796	''When will Jem come?''
3796	''When will the British strike?''
3796	1st March 1918"''What will spring bring?''
3796	A deep sound strikes like a rising knell"--why should she think of that now?
3796	A war- wedding, Susan-- isn''t that thrilling and romantic?
3796	After being fed for four years on horrors and fears, terrible reverses, amazing victories, wo n''t anything less be tame and uninteresting?
3796	Ai n''t it an awful night?''
3796	Aloud she gasped,"Is n''t this Theodore Brewster''s place?"
3796	Am I dreaming-- or am I awake?
3796	And Faith-- poor Faith-- how can she bear it?"
3796	And He will, wo n''t He, mother?''
3796	And Rilla, do n''t you think you could organize a Junior Red Cross among the young girls?
3796	And anyway, what was I to do?
3796	And can you tell me, Mrs. Dr. dear, if the Dobruja is a river or a mountain range, or a condition of the atmosphere?"
3796	And do you know what will happen if she conquers?
3796	And if it were, why was he howling like that?
3796	And so why could n''t I thank Him?
3796	And the mince- pie?
3796	And the shortbread?
3796	And why?
3796	And will you do it?
3796	And will you do my hair the new way?
3796	Anne, dearie, will you ever forget the way they used to carry on?
3796	Are Di and Nan going too?"
3796	Are they really as bright and golden as ever, Rilla?
3796	Are you going to keep this child?"
3796	Are you hurt?"
3796	Babies did have convulsions, did n''t they?
3796	Besides, what business had he to call our cat a varmint?
3796	But Susan and Gertrude and I say they must hold it, because Venice must be saved, so what are the military critics to do?
3796	But Woodrow Wilson is going to write a note about it, so why worry?
3796	But are you more afraid of your father''s anger than you are of Joe''s never coming back to you?"
3796	But could n''t you have refused him a little more delicately than by chasing him off the premises in such a fashion?"
3796	But did you ever see any child look as much like an aunt as he looks like his Aunt Ellen?
3796	But have you any notion of going to college this fall?"
3796	But have you seen Woodrow Wilson''s reply to the Pope''s peace proposals?
3796	But it wo n''t really matter much to us, will it?
3796	But we''ll forget all that and be chums again, wo n''t we?
3796	But you are not going to walk to the harbour in those slippers, are you?"
3796	By the way, Mrs. Dr. dear, have you noticed that that cat is far oftener Hyde than Jekyll now?
3796	CHAPTER XX NORMAN DOUGLAS SPEAKS OUT IN MEETING"Where are you wandering, Anne o''mine?"
3796	Can I come up to Ingleside tonight and see you?"
3796	Could anything be more enchanting?"
3796	Could n''t you have found a-- well, a less spectacular method of refusing him?
3796	Could she do it?
3796	Could she go out there and play for it?
3796	Could she really ever have cried just because she had been forgotten and had to walk home with Mary Vance?
3796	Dear, dear, was Irene at feud with everybody?
3796	Did I ever say November was an ugly month?
3796	Did I ever say there was n''t a hell?
3796	Did anyone ever hear of such an outrage?"
3796	Did he think she could continue to exist if she never got any sleep?
3796	Did n''t I warn you that we could not tell what was before us?
3796	Did you get that?
3796	Did you know that we are all to walk down as far as that little creek below the old House of Dreams and then sail to the lighthouse?
3796	Do n''t you think God ought to like him enough to let us have Jem?"
3796	Do n''t you think it''s about time I joined up?"
3796	Do n''t you think you could wear a shabby dress once for their sake, Irene?"
3796	Do n''t you think, Mrs. Blythe, that would be the very worstest punishment of all?"
3796	Do people ever get used to things like this, Susan?
3796	Do you ever try anything for the freckles?
3796	Do you know that Rick MacAllister has enlisted, Mrs. Dr. dear?
3796	Do you know, Mrs. Blythe"--Bruce dropped to a"whispery"tone, edging a little nearer to Anne--"what I would like to do to the Kaiser if I could?"
3796	Do you like my dress, Susan?"
3796	Do you mean he is dead, Susan?"
3796	Do you remember old Mrs. Tom Crawford over- harbour, who was always saying that it was''laid on her''to do such and such a thing?
3796	Do you remember the day I spanked you?"
3796	Do you remember, Miss Oliver?"
3796	Do you suppose there is any hope of his staying dead this time?
3796	Do you suppose there will ever again come a time when life will be free from fear?
3796	Do you think I could go and have a girl under such circumstances?''
3796	Do you think I had a good excuse, when a Hun and a pacifist made such an insulting remark to me?
3796	Do you think it would be legal, doctor dear?"
3796	Do you think that all those over- harbour MacAllisters and Crawfords and Elliotts could scare up a skin like Rilla''s in four generations?
3796	Do you think there is any chance of our boys being home for it?"
3796	Does he mean that he is going to enlist as a soldier?
3796	Does that blessed boy realize what he is saying?
3796	Does the Power that runs the universe think us of more importance than we think ants?"
3796	Dog Monday old?
3796	Dog Monday rheumatic?
3796	Dog Monday stiff?
3796	Everything seems to be changing all at once, does it not?
3796	Gilbert, did I ever tell you of that time, years ago at Green Gables, when I dyed my hair?
3796	Got any sulphur in the house, Susan?''
3796	Had he died in torture?
3796	Had he forgotten her completely?
3796	Had he used"you"in the singular or plural sense?
3796	Had n''t Susan any realization that she was addressing an officer of the Canadian Army?
3796	Had she not always insisted that that cat would turn out to be a delusion and a snare?
3796	Have a cheer?"
3796	Have you had any good news about him?"
3796	Have you not heard the story of Alistair MacCallum''s son Roderick, from the Upper Glen?
3796	Have you noticed, Mrs. Dr. dear, that the Czar has changed that Prish name to Premysl, which proves that the man had good sense, Russian though he is?
3796	Have you room there for this fruit- cake?
3796	He will be back on leave before he goes overseas, will he not?"
3796	Her evening was spoiled; she detested Susan, who had somehow hurt Walter; and Jem-- had Jem been gassed?
3796	How am I to make a cake without butter or sugar?
3796	How could I face the reality?
3796	I am always putting my foot in it, are n''t I?
3796	I ca n''t tell him about Ken-- because, after all, what is there to tell?
3796	I have always understood that swearing was taking the name of the Almighty in vain?"
3796	I''m right-- am I not, father?"
3796	If he mourned for Walter like that, do you suppose he would sleep sound in his kennel the night after Jem had been killed?
3796	In broken Serbia?
3796	In the name of goodness, how many wrinkles and kinks did a baby have?
3796	Irene Howard?
3796	Is he having a fit?"
3796	Is he your brother?"
3796	Is it a pose?
3796	Is it true-- is it official?
3796	Is it, I wonder?
3796	Is n''t it horrid when people think you''re a little girl when you''re not?"
3796	Is that not a bright spot at least?"
3796	Is the agony in which the world is shuddering the birth- pang of some wondrous new era?
3796	Is there a-- a basket anywhere that I could put it in?"
3796	It would have been very awkward for us both, do n''t you think?"
3796	Jem-- who would have appreciated Mrs. Matilda Pitman keenly-- where was Jem?
3796	Jims stood there, flushed from sleep, his big brown eyes filled with dread,"Oh Willa-- oh, Willa, is God dead?"
3796	Jims, my little war- baby, whatever is going to become of you?"
3796	Let me see-- would not Tod be some relation of yours?
3796	Marjorie Drew?
3796	Merciful goodness, Anne dearie, what is the matter with that cat?
3796	Miss Oliver, shall I wear my white dress tonight or my new green one?
3796	Mrs. Dr. dear, can you tell me if R- h- e- i- m- s is Rimes or Reems or Rames or Rems?"
3796	Must I give you too, Shirley?"
3796	No Germans need apply for this old country, eh?"
3796	Now, did he leave that''s''off intentionally or was it only carelessness?
3796	Of what use was it?
3796	Oh, Miss Oliver, what would it be like not to wake up in the morning feeling afraid of the news the day would bring?
3796	Oh, nineteen- seventeen, what will you bring?"
3796	Oh, was she dreaming?
3796	Oh, what can I do?"
3796	Oh, what would Ken think?
3796	Oh, why could n''t Jims stop howling for just one little minute?
3796	Oh, why could n''t she think of something else to say?
3796	Oh, why did dreadful things like this happen, just when a girl wanted to appear at her best?
3796	Oh, why did n''t they look for me?"
3796	Oh, why had Irene told her just then, when telling could do no good?
3796	Oh, why had n''t Jack Elliott kept his horrid news to himself?
3796	Oh, why had she forgotten to ask Susan what she must do if the baby had convulsions?
3796	On shell- swept Gallipoli?
3796	Or a fixed idea?"
3796	Or is it merely a futile struggle of ants In the gleam of a million million of suns?
3796	Or, worst of all, what if Fred Arnold dropped in?
3796	Presently she would wring Jims''neck-- oh, what was Ken saying?
3796	Rilla, daughter of Anne, what are you going to call your war- baby?"
3796	Rilla, you beautiful little thing, are you anybody''s sweetheart?
3796	Rilla- my- Rilla, do you know what you have been to me the past year?
3796	Say, I''ve got on some in society, have n''t I, considering what I come from?
3796	She could see the boats below-- where was Jem''s-- where was Joe''s?
3796	She exclaimed, with the queerest little catch in her voice,''Rilla, are you engaged to Kenneth Ford?''
3796	She laid down her knitting for a moment and said,"Oh, how can we bear it so long?"
3796	She listened to my tale with an expression that clearly said,''Can it be possible that anyone has been wanting to marry this baby?''
3796	She looked mournfully upon Rilla Blythe and said sadly,"Is your hair all your own?"
3796	She reflected rather bitterly that father was very considerate of mother''s and Susan''s health, but what about hers?
3796	She sighed for the third time and groaned out,''But the Russians are retreating fast,''and I said,''Well, what of it?
3796	Should she wear crab- apple blossoms in it, or her little fillet of pearls?
3796	Sir Wilfrid remarked condescendingly:"Why do you haunt this old shed when you might lie on the hearthrug at Ingleside and live on the fat of the land?
3796	Some hero, was n''t he, Faith?
3796	Sort of a shame, eh?"
3796	Speaking of meanings, have you heard the latest story about Whiskers- on- the- moon, Mrs. Dr. dear?
3796	Suppose England does fight?"
3796	Susan said''Thank God,''firstly, and secondly she said''Did I not tell you Dog Monday knew?''
3796	The British have lost millions of men at the Somme and how far have they got?
3796	The Fords did n''t come?"
3796	The Germans had the big guns at the Marne, had they not?
3796	The idea of him doing that when we are at war with Turkey?
3796	The last time she put him out of it he turned around and asked solemnly,''When you are dead, Susan, can I sit in that chair?''
3796	The spring does not fail because of the million agonies of others-- but for mine-- oh, can the universe go on?''
3796	There were gardens over here-- beautiful gardens with the beauty of centuries-- and what are they now?
3796	They have plenty of room for retreating, have they not?''
3796	Una is really a little brick, is n''t she?
3796	Understand?
3796	Was all the child''s girlhood to be so clouded?
3796	Was it Dog Monday?
3796	Was it a coward''s part to run away like this?
3796	Was it cowardly?
3796	Was it not the spirit that counted?
3796	Was it really she, Rilla Blythe, who had got into this absurd predicament?
3796	Was life like this-- something delightful happening and then, just as you were revelling in it, slipping away from you?
3796	Was n''t Jem the dearest baby in the old House of Dreams?
3796	Was n''t he normal?
3796	Was she now, with equal suddenness, going to produce a husband?
3796	Was she-- could she be-- the same Rilla Blythe who had danced at Four Winds Light six days ago-- only six days ago?
3796	Was this she, Rilla Blythe-- this tortured thing, who had been quite happy a few minutes ago?
3796	We were very happy before the war, were n''t we?
3796	Were his little legs good for it?
3796	Were there any more disgraceful scenes in her past that Susan could rake up?
3796	Were these the people who, three weeks ago, were talking of crops and prices and local gossip?
3796	What business had an old-- an old beanpole like that to talk of anybody else being long and thin?
3796	What did it see on the Western front?
3796	What had an honest, hard- working, Presbyterian old maid of Glen St. Mary to do with a war thousands of miles away?
3796	What happened to him?"
3796	What has happened to him?"
3796	What have you found of much interest, Susan?"
3796	What if some officious Junior Red called to discuss Belgians and shirts?
3796	What in the world was to be done?
3796	What news did Jack Elliott bring?
3796	What on earth had Ethel to cry about?
3796	What say, dad?"
3796	What was he saying?
3796	What was that horrid old Mrs. Drew saying to mother, in that melancholy whine of hers?
3796	What was to be done?
3796	What will nineteen- fifteen bring?"
3796	What would Jem think if he knew?
3796	What would Mrs. Elliott say to that if she knew?"
3796	What would he think of her?
3796	What would they think of her if she shirked her little duty here-- the humble duty of carrying the programme through for her Red Cross?
3796	What?
3796	When will the others come?
3796	Where was Susan?
3796	Where were her scarf and coat?
3796	Where were you?"
3796	Where would Ken be tonight?
3796	Where would it end?
3796	Who are you and what business have you here?"
3796	Who is this Archduke man who has been murdered?"
3796	Who knew but that it might be Shirley away up there in the clouds, flying over to the Island from Kingsport?
3796	Who knew what price had been paid?
3796	Who knows?
3796	Who said that spring was the joy of the year?
3796	Who was it?
3796	Who was right about the Kaiser, John?
3796	Who would be president?
3796	Whose dirge was he howling-- to whose spirit was he sending that anguished greeting and farewell?
3796	Why could n''t she cry, as she had cried when Jem told them he must go?
3796	Why could n''t they have called her by her first name, Bertha, which was beautiful and dignified, instead of that silly"Rilla"?
3796	Why did he just stand there, glowering importantly?
3796	Why did n''t Jack Elliott speak-- if he had anything to tell?
3796	Why did n''t somebody come in and choke him?
3796	Why do you always look on the dark side, Sophia Crawford?"
3796	Why had n''t he?
3796	Why should n''t things be the same again-- when everything is over and Jem and Jerry are back?
3796	Why will you be so slippery?
3796	Why, for mercy''s sake, did boys try to dance who did n''t know the first thing about dancing; and who had feet as big as boats?
3796	Why, in this world of springtime loveliness, must hearts break?
3796	Will the Allies never strike?"
3796	Will you forgive me?"
3796	Will you see it tonight over the maple grove?
3796	With such a father what might his fate be?
3796	Wo n''t it just be absolutely divine?"
3796	Would Ken ask her for a rose for a keepsake?
3796	Would Ken say anything-- he must mean to say something or why should he be so particular about seeing her alone?
3796	Would he ever again see his dead wife''s eyes looking at him from his son''s face?
3796	Would he see her?
3796	Would he take any notice of her?
3796	Would it be possible for them to reach Hannah Brewster''s house, two miles away, before the storm broke?
3796	Would life ever be free from dread again?
3796	Would n''t I cry, too?
3796	Would n''t I feel just so lonely and forsaken and frightened that I''d have to cry?
3796	Would n''t she know that voice anywhere-- at any time?
3796	Would the line break again-- this time disastrously?
3796	Yet what could she have done-- what could she do now?
3796	You ai n''t a- going off like that with nothing on your bare neck, are you?"
3796	You''ll help me, wo n''t you?"
3796	You''ll let Jims come here often, wo n''t you?
3796	You''re the doctor''s miss, ai n''t ye?
3796	You-- or I?
3796	and some boy at the back said,''What about Lloyd George?''
3796	dear?"
3796	dear?"
3796	dear?''