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
30167	And you will?
30167	Are you ill, Hubert?
30167	Have you the heart?
30167	How so?
30167	Is my son in danger of his life?
30167	So you are to put out my eyes with hot irons?
30167	We have beaten the Danes,they said,"and everyone is asking where is King Alfred?
30167	Is it my fault that I was Geoffrey''s son?
30167	O when shall Englishmen With such acts fill a pen, Or England breed again Such a King Harry?
30167	Will you put out my eyes-- those eyes that never did, nor never shall, so much as frown on you?"
39385	Wouldst take my only crutch? 39385 ''Who''ll cheer us in our doldrums?'' 39385 ''Who''ll help us bear our troubles by making us forget them? 39385 And now, if thou hast lived through this one day, why not another? 39385 Art brave enough to lift the gauntlet that Despair flings down and wage this warfare to thy very grave?''
39385	Canst think of any other?"
39385	Did not the very stars foretell success?
39385	How can I endure that sight day after day when my arms must remain for ever empty?
39385	How can_ I_ play such a part?"
39385	Now he stood and gazed upon the prostrate man who turned away his face and would not answer his low- spoken words:"What ails thee, brother?"
39385	Was not he born for conquest?
39385	What matter that the thought of Vesta stabbed him nigh to madness when he looked on hearth- fires that could never blaze for him?
39385	Why not lie here and starve, and thus force Death to turn the key, and break the manacles which bind me to my misery?"
39385	Why struggle any longer''gainst my lot?
7154	HIS father? 7154 What dost thou make of this?"
7154	A great shout went up at this, and one rude fellow said--"Marry, art thou his grace''s messenger, beggar?"
7154	Beatings?
7154	Doth she mistreat thee?
7154	Hast parents?
7154	How dar''st thou use the King my father''s meanest subject so?
7154	Might he not hope to see a prince now-- a prince of flesh and blood if Heaven were willing?
7154	The prince twisted himself loose, unconsciously brushed his profaned shoulder, and eagerly said--"Oh, art HIS father, truly?
7154	The youth who had first spoken, shouted to his comrades--"Ho, swine, slaves, pensioners of his grace''s princely father, where be your manners?
7154	Then is thy grand- dam not over kind to thee, I take it?
7154	There was a storm of laughter, and one boy said--"Didst mark that?
7154	Was the desire of his soul to be satisfied at last?
7154	What is thy name, lad?
7154	Where be the dogs?
7154	Where dost live?
7162	Good-- is he within?
7162	How used you the Great Seal of England?
7162	Know you Sir Humphrey Marlow?
7162	Might I crave your favour to carry my name to him, and say I beg to say a word in his ear?
7162	Then how used you it?
7162	Used it-- yet could not explain where it was?
7162	Who, then, my liege?
7162	Hast not heard the King''s command?
7162	His face lighted, and he confronted the ragged candidate with this question--"Where lieth the Great Seal?
7162	The King turned to Tom, and said kindly--"My poor boy, how was it that you could remember where I hid the Seal when I could not remember it myself?"
7162	Thou hast found thy mother and thy sisters again?
7162	Tom Canty turned upon him and said, sharply--"Why dost thou hesitate?
7162	Was it round?--and thick?--and had it letters and devices graved upon it?--yes?
7162	What would the boy naturally do?
7162	Where would he naturally go?
7162	Whereabouts were his former haunts?
7162	Would the search for him be difficult, or long?
7162	or IS he the veritable Sovereign of England, and not the friendless poor Tom o''Bedlam I took him for-- who shall solve me this riddle?"
7162	would''st sit in the presence of the King?"
7161	And prithee who made him so?
7161	Let the child go,said he;"ye heartless dogs, do ye not see how young and frail he is?
7161	WHAT king, good sir?
7161	What Duke of Somerset?
7161	What Lord Protector?
7161	What doth the lad mean?
7161	( God- a- mercy, what aileth the boy?)
7161	Ah, yes, but could so fantastic a pauper get admission to the august presence of a monarch?
7161	Come, they WILL not, will they?"
7161	Could it be that the Court had set up some sprig of the nobility in his place?
7161	Did she know him-- or did n''t she know him?
7161	He asked them why they were in prison, and when they said they were Baptists, he smiled, and inquired--"Is that a crime to be shut up for in a prison?
7161	He said, eagerly--"You do not speak; be good to me, and tell me-- there will be no other punishment?
7161	The King asked sharply--"Since when is HE a duke, and Lord Protector?"
7161	They tried to change the topic, but his fears were aroused, and he pursued it--"Will they scourge thee?
7161	What should he do?
7161	Where could he hope to find this powerful help?
7161	Which is he?"
7161	Whither should he go?
7161	Why not go and try to get speech of him and beg for justice?
7156	I? 7156 Man, hast lost thy wits?
7156	The Seal? 7156 Who art thou calling?"
7156	A voice answered--"Know''st thou who it was thou laid thy cudgel on?"
7156	Am not I thy mother that bore thee, and loveth thee?"
7156	And, since the Great Seal hath flown away, shall not it suffice?
7156	Canty roared out--"Thou''lt meddle, wilt thou?
7156	Dost canker thy soul with sordid business when all that be leal men and true make holiday?"
7156	Hast lost thy wits?
7156	The next moment there were several sharp raps at the door; John Canty ceased from snoring and said--"Who knocketh?
7156	What did I with it?.
7156	What if the boy were really not her son, after all?
7156	What wilt thou?"
7156	Who art thou?"
7156	Who art thou?"
7156	Who keepeth the Seal but thou?"
7156	Who should I be, but thy sister Nan?
7156	Will''t please your majesty to order that the Seal be now restored to me, so that I may forth upon the business?"
7156	dost hear?
7156	is there no groom of the chamber in waiting?
7156	it shall go hard with--""What aileth thee?"
7156	why did''st thou cleave to it when I so warned thee''gainst it?
7156	will ye stand in the Prince''s presence?
7158	By the law of England may a child enter into covenant and sell itself, my lord?
7158	Did any see the poison given? 7158 Have I your Grace''s leave to act?"
7158	Have any others of our friends fared hardly?
7158	Have these confessed?
7158	THOU''LT betray me?--THOU? 7158 The thing was proven upon him?"
7158	Then how doth one know there was poison given at all?
7158	Then prithee, how was it known?
7158	What age hath the child?
7158	What is it that these have done?
7158	Who was there present?
7158	And who hath dared to do it?
7158	Art shod with lead?
7158	Do you understand that word?
7158	Hath it always this dread effect?"
7158	He cried out--"Wounded?
7158	He said sharply--"Ye mannerless vagrants, is this your recognition of the royal boon I have promised?"
7158	Presently he asked--"How wrought they to bring the storm?"
7158	Still, he was not going to deny himself the pleasure of feeding his curiosity for all that; so he asked--"Where was this done?--and when?"
7158	The King shot a surprised and suspicious glance at the youth, and asked--"Where is he?"
7158	The King turned and said angrily--"Who art thou?
7158	The youth said--"Thou''lt tarry here, and thy friend lying wounded in the wood yonder?
7158	They came not to the place appointed-- knowest thou whither they went?"
7158	Tom turned this dark piece of scoundrelism over in his mind a while, then asked--"Suffered the woman also by the storm?"
7158	Tom turned to the Earl of Hertford, and said--"My lord, is it believable that there was warrant for this man''s ferocious doom?"
7158	WHAT is it?
7158	Was it not the fate intended thee?"
7158	Was poison found?"
7158	What is thy business here?"
7158	What, then, would he do?
7158	Where are thy sisters?
7158	Where is thy mother?
7158	Where may he be?"
7158	Who art thou, manikin?"
7158	Wounded, is he?
7159	Him YOU call my father? 7159 How can it be else but true, Prissy?
7159	How soon? 7159 I?
7159	Mean? 7159 Of England?
7159	Prithee, since when hast thou reformed?
7159	What King?
7159	What boy, friend?
7159	What dost thou mean?
7159	But come; sith it is thy humour to give over begging, wherewithal shall we busy ourselves?
7159	But fly whither?
7159	But to stay where he was, and endure this living death all night-- was that better?
7159	Can that be true?"
7159	Come, waste not the time-- cannot I overtake him?
7159	Hast thou not begged the streets of London all thy life?"
7159	How soon will he be back?"
7159	How soon?
7159	If he is not thy brother, who is he, then?"
7159	Now he started quickly up, and entered his guest''s room, and said--"Thou art King?"
7159	Now o''God''s name what art thou, then?"
7159	Now palter no more; for look you, holy sir, an''thou produce him not-- Where is the boy?"
7159	Should he leave these reasonably comfortable quarters and fly from this inscrutable horror?
7159	The boy smiled, and said,"Poor fool, why so fearful?
7159	The hermit turned a pair of gleaming, unrestful eyes upon him, and said--"Who art thou?"
7159	Then curiosity broke the silence--"The KING?
7159	What King?"
7159	What noise was that?"
7159	What should he do?
7159	What, then, was there left to do?
7159	Where is the boy-- MY boy?"
7159	Which direction took he?
7159	Wilt ride?
7159	With robbing kitchens?"
7159	Would he say a lie?
7159	how can he know so many dishes, and so fine ones withal?
7159	not his brother?"
7155	But is it not I that speed him hence, my liege? 7155 Die?
7155	Go? 7155 Am I not thy loving father?
7155	Am I to be baulked of my will?
7155	Art willing, sir, that I remain?--and thine uncle?"
7155	But she stopped suddenly, and said in a distressed voice--"Oh, what aileth thee, my lord?"
7155	But why not tarry yet a little?
7155	Hast been minded to cozen me, the good King thy father, who loveth thee, and kindly useth thee, with a sorry jest?"
7155	Hast forgot the King''s command?
7155	He hesitated, a little confused, then turned timidly toward the King, saying,"I may go now?"
7155	He is my sister''s son; are not his voice, his face, his form, familiar to me from his cradle?
7155	He said-- and his face grew gentle as he began to speak--"How now, my lord Edward, my prince?
7155	How long might he not live, but for me?"
7155	How say you, sir?"
7155	Is the prince to tarry uninstalled, because, forsooth, the realm lacketh an Earl Marshal free of treasonable taint to invest him with his honours?
7155	Is this man to live for ever?
7155	Lifting up his hands, he exclaimed--"Thou the KING?
7155	Mad, is he?
7155	Might they not hang him at once, and inquire into his case afterward?
7155	Misgivings as to what?"
7155	Once the little Lady Jane turned to Tom and dismayed him with this question,--"Hast paid thy duty to the Queen''s majesty to- day, my lord?"
7155	Presently he said--"Dost not know thy father, child?
7155	She made reverence and said--"Have we leave of the prince''s grace my brother to go?"
7155	They mused a while, with much head- shaking and walking the floor, then Lord St. John said--"Plainly, what dost thou think?"
7155	Thou DOST know me, dost thou not?"
7155	Thou art better now; thy ill dream passeth-- is''t not so?
7155	Thou recallest it now?"
7155	Thou wilt not miscall thyself again, as they say thou didst a little while agone?"
7155	What is the custom and usage in this emergence?
7155	Whither would''st go?"
7155	Will any he in all the land maintain there can be two, not of one blood and birth, so marvellously twinned?
7155	Will it please your royal highness to dismiss all that attend you here, save my lord the Earl of Hertford?"
7155	what fearest thou?
7155	why came I here to cast away my life?"
7157	Art sure?
7157	Commands? 7157 My WHIPPING- boy?"
7157	Oh, is that all? 7157 Ruined?
7157	Then where is thy blame? 7157 Thou?
7157	Where is the boy?
7157	Why should he whip THEE for faults of mine?
7157	A dim form appeared at his side, and a voice said--"Wilt deign to deliver thy commands?"
7157	After a moment''s hesitation he looked up innocently and asked--"What was it like, my lord?"
7157	Am I in truth gone mad, or is it thou?
7157	At this point he turned and whispered to Lord Hertford--"What day did he say the burial hath been appointed for?"
7157	Canst not bide still an instant?
7157	He said--"I think thou callest thyself Miles Hendon, if I heard thee aright?"
7157	Hendon was puzzled, and said--"What''s amiss?"
7157	I, the humblest of thy servants, presume to teach THEE?"
7157	May it please your Grace to make the trial?"
7157	Now what shall I do?
7157	Prithee how?"
7157	Said he--"Bless us, what is it?"
7157	Speak thou-- who am I?"
7157	The happy and astonished mother strained him to her breast and exclaimed--"It waxeth late-- may it please your Majesty to rise?"
7157	Then he said aloud--"And hast thou been beaten, poor friend, according to the promise?"
7157	Thou hast a gallant way with thee, and a noble-- art nobly born?"
7157	Thou teachest me in private-- then if I fail, he argueth that thy office was lamely done, and--""Oh, my liege, what words are these?
7157	To save thee thy whipping?"
7157	Two days gone by, when your Majesty faulted thrice in your Greek-- in the morning lessons,--dost remember it?"
7157	Was that youth alone?"
7157	Went they toward Southwark?"
7157	What is the lad to thee?"
7157	What riddle is this?
7157	What should he do?--pretend he knew this lad, and then betray by his every utterance that he had never heard of him before?
7157	What wouldst have?"
7157	Whither art flying?
7157	Will he keep?"
7157	Wouldst sit in the presence of the King?"
7157	the coverings of the bed were disposed as if one lay beneath them-- happened that by accident?"
7160	Dead?
7160	Escape? 7160 How?
7160	Indeed? 7160 Kept you the woman''s pig for amusement?"
7160	Might it not be best, my Prince, that we wait here until I prove myself and make my rights secure to my domains? 7160 Not of him?
7160	Stands the wind in that quarter? 7160 Take thee?
7160	What letter?
7160	A brave lodging for such as we, is it not so?
7160	Ah, save me from this, your worship-- what shall I do, what CAN I do?"
7160	Am I Miles Hendon?"
7160	Am I not thy brother?"
7160	And thou''lt restore the pig?"
7160	Do you know him?"
7160	Do you know him?"
7160	Dost thou pretend thou knowest me not for thy brother Miles Hendon?"
7160	Hendon bent down and said, somewhat sharply--"WILL you trust in me?
7160	Hendon replied with a solemnity which chilled the air about him--"This jest of thine hath a name, in law,--wot you what it is?"
7160	I am a man of family; and my wife and little ones-- List to reason, good your worship: what wouldst thou of me?"
7160	I an impostor?
7160	I crave your mercy!--do not say the Lady Edith--""Is dead?
7160	Is it no matter for commotion and distress that the Head of the State is gone; that I am vanished away and lost?"
7160	Miles, amazed, could not speak for a moment; then he found his tongue, and cried out--"WHAT disappointment?
7160	Prithee for whom else than whom thou art?
7160	Scour and scan me to thy content, my good old Hugh-- I am indeed thy old Miles, thy same old Miles, thy lost brother, is''t not so?
7160	Should not I be able to set it forth correctly before the judge, if occasion required?"
7160	The King added, with the same gentle simplicity--"Dost thou doubt ME?"
7160	The judge meditated, during an ominous pause, then turned to the woman, with the question--"What dost thou hold this property to be worth?"
7160	The matter standeth simply thus: she MUST have known my face, my figure, my voice, for how could it be otherwise?
7160	The other continued, in the same soft tone--"And whom dost thou imagine thyself to be?"
7160	Then of what?
7160	What are thy paltry domains, thy trivial interests, contrasted with matters which concern the weal of a nation and the integrity of a throne?"
7160	What is it that is strange?"
7160	What of it, and ye so many?
7160	Which?
7160	Whom dost thou take me to be?"
7160	Why will you waste the precious time?
7160	can the dead come to life?
7160	dost know that when one steals a thing above the value of thirteenpence ha''penny the law saith he shall HANG for it?"
7160	thou art not jesting?
45975	Am I?
45975	Am I?
45975	Am I?
45975	And about my mother?
45975	And are you very dull, my boy?
45975	And you want nothing?
45975	Are you very dull here?
45975	Ca n''t the world be made a little more level? 45975 Did I not tell you some people called me by that name?
45975	Do n''t you think it''s-- just a little old and shabby, for a prince?
45975	Do you? 45975 Does he?"
45975	Forsake you? 45975 He ought to be far more forward than he is now, ought he not, brother?
45975	How old is his Royal Highness?
45975	How shall I be able to rule all this great people? 45975 How?"
45975	I wonder-- is there a remedy now, and could I find it?
45975	Is n''t it rude?--won''t they think us-- intruding?
45975	Is that the King?
45975	Might he come and play with me? 45975 My pretty bird, what am I to do with you?
45975	Nurse-- dear nurse,said he,"I do n''t mean to vex you, but tell me-- what is a king?
45975	Outgrow-- what?
45975	Shall I turn back?
45975	Such a heap of untidy books; and what''s this rubbish?
45975	Suppose I say''Abracadabra?''
45975	Tell me what, dear godmother?
45975	What does it matter though?
45975	What in the world am I to do?
45975	What is it?
45975	What is kissing?
45975	What is the matter with him?
45975	What shall we do now?
45975	What sort of thing?
45975	What will be fun?
45975	Where is the King?
45975	Who spoke to me? 45975 Why do you call me poor?"
45975	Will you tell her to come and see me then?
45975	Yes, I am a prince, and my name is Dolor; will you tell me yours, madam?
45975	You have never used it; you dislike it?
45975	You will not leave me now that I am a king? 45975 You''ve had enough, I suppose, of seeing the world?"
45975	And above it, high in air, how could he expect to find a well, or to get even a drop of water?
45975	And did he enjoy them?
45975	And even if he slung or flung himself down, and by miraculous chance came alive to the foot of the tower how could he run away?
45975	And it contained-- what do you think?
45975	And this was being dead?
45975	And what did he see?
45975	And what of the little lame prince, whom everybody seemed so easily to have forgotten?
45975	And what of the travelling- cloak?
45975	And what was the fact?
45975	As he spoke, there sounded behind him a slight tap- tap- tap, as of a stick or a cane, and twisting himself round, he saw-- what do you think he saw?
45975	But even if you did not know it, how dared you presume to hint that her most gracious Majesty is called Dolorez?"
45975	But he crouched down, silent and quiet; what was the use of making a fuss?
45975	But why do you talk of bearing it?
45975	But, suppose you were to see it from the upper air; where, with your eyes and ears open, you could take in everything at once?
45975	Can not you?
45975	Could n''t you show me just one little boy?"
45975	Did Prince Dolor become a great king?
45975	Did his reign last long-- long and happy?--and what were the principal events of it, as chronicled in the history of Nomansland?
45975	Did nobody remember?
45975	Did you know that all clay was mud made by the washing away of rocks?
45975	Do you?
45975	For what do you think the clever godmother did?
45975	Godmother, dear, have you quite forsaken me?"
45975	Had he got all the things he wanted, which another ought to have had?
45975	He ca n''t see you, but perhaps you might like to go and take a look at him, in a way I often do?
45975	He had nearly come to the end of his provisions-- and what was to happen next?
45975	His nurse and his godmother-- what would they say to one another?
45975	How did anybody know?--I mean, what business has anybody--?"
45975	How would you feel about it?
45975	I wonder"--the boy was always wondering--"Nurse"--and one day he startled her with a sudden question--"tell me-- shall I ever be a king?"
45975	If I take you into my room and shut you up there, you, a wild skylark of the air, what will become of you?
45975	If legs are no good, why can not one have wings?
45975	In case of my death, you will take care of my poor little boy?"
45975	In spite of his disappointment he examined it curiously._"]"And what use will it be to me?"
45975	Is there not something wrong about him?"
45975	May I ask who you are?
45975	Perhaps my mother?"
45975	Promise never to forsake me?"
45975	Shall I show you the royal palace?"
45975	She was not a stupid woman, and Prince Dolor was by no means a stupid boy; so they got on very well, and his continual entreaty"What can I do?
45975	So, even kings died?
45975	Something might happen-- who could tell?
45975	The idea came to her-- what harm would it be, even if he did know his own history?
45975	True, it kept out of the way; and though his nurse sometimes dimly heard it, and said,"What is that horrid noise outside?"
45975	Was he, though little more than a boy,"the father of his people,"as all kings ought to be?
45975	Was that it?
45975	Was there one-- was it his little lark, whom he had almost forgotten?
45975	Well for you that you have a godmother called----""What?"
45975	What has happened, I wonder?
45975	What he did there, or where he is now, who can tell?
45975	What sort of cloak was it, and what good did it do the Prince?
45975	What such want could possibly happen to the heir of the powerful monarch of Nomansland?
45975	What was Prince Dolor''s?
45975	What was he like, this great, bad, clever man?
45975	What would it look like?
45975	What, I wonder, would be most people''s idea of a king?
45975	Where is your travelling- cloak?"
45975	Who could oppose the good King, who was not a young king now?
45975	Why was this given me, I wonder?
45975	Will her coming drive you away, godmother?"
45975	Will you come and play with me?"
45975	Yes-- perhaps-- If you please, godmother, could you bring me just one more thing?"
45975	You will be so miserable, and suppose my nurse should find you-- she who ca n''t bear the sound of singing?
45975	[ Illustration:_"How old is his Royal Highness?"
45975	_ Why_ not?"
45975	a lark, for instance?"
45975	and what in the world am I to do with it?
45975	shall I ever be one?"
45975	what can you be thinking of?
45975	what can you find me to do?"
45975	what has become of your Royal Highness all this time?
29005	''Round where?
29005	? opiH, enola dlihc roop eht tel uoy t''nac yhWasked the wife, who seemed to be as kind- hearted as could be expected of one so twisted.
29005	? reppus ot nwod tis ot uoy esaelp ti lliWsaid the woman, after the Funny Man had busied himself a few moments with the dishes.
29005	Are you ill?
29005	At least you can tell me how to find the Crushed Strawberry Wizard?
29005	But I must find him,Vance persisted, vexed anew at this reply;"where does he live?"
29005	But the boy,asked the old woman, eagerly,--"ye wo n''t hurt the boy, will ye, good man?"
29005	But where does the Crushed Strawberry Wizard live?
29005	By the way,asked Vance, halting,"do you know where the Crushed Strawberry Wizard lives?"
29005	Ca n''t change them back? 29005 Can they dance and eat buns like a bear, or do they fight and knock each other about like Punch and Judy?"
29005	Can you think of nothing but dress, Madam? 29005 Curious effect, is n''t it?"
29005	Dandelion?
29005	Dear cat,he said politely,"how do you do?"
29005	Did I say I liked him? 29005 Did he really, though?
29005	Did you never hear folk say it was cold enough to freeze the tail off a brass monkey? 29005 Do n''t you like the seasoning?"
29005	Do the cats like it?
29005	Do what?
29005	Do you give it up?
29005	Do you know where the Crushed Strawberry Wizard lives?
29005	Do you know where the Crushed Strawberry Wizard lives?
29005	Do you know who I am?
29005	Do you mean General Bopi?
29005	Do you mean that dandelion down makes better beds?
29005	Do you understand the language of love?
29005	Does she think it is a joke?
29005	Have you nothing pleasanter than that to talk about?
29005	How do you do?
29005	Hurt him? 29005 I suppose,"said the Wizard, at length,"that, as to your family, you know the rule for simple reduction, do n''t you?"
29005	If I will show you,asked Vance, with some hope in his voice,"will you let me go?
29005	Is it anything to wear?
29005	It worked well, did n''t it?
29005	No?
29005	Now, do I look like a joker? 29005 Now, why should you take the trouble to do a thing of that sort?"
29005	Really?
29005	Then what are you doing?
29005	Then why in the world could n''t you say so? 29005 Waiting for what?"
29005	Well, then,asked Vance,"I would like very much to know, if you please, what we should have done if the peahen had happened not to lay an egg?"
29005	Well,exclaimed the Prince, breathlessly,"what then?"
29005	Well,returned the cat,"you know those funny bonbons?"
29005	What can they do?
29005	What does?
29005	What have you found?
29005	What is the matter?
29005	What is the name of the river I have been following?
29005	What is there for supper, anyhow?
29005	Where is everybody?
29005	Where is the honey?
29005	Who are you? 29005 Who cares about knowing anything, and what''s the good of having sense?
29005	Who is this,it cried,"in my lollipop field, stealing my lollipops?"
29005	Why did you leave the Court shut up in the box?
29005	Why do n''t you get up then?
29005	Why not?
29005	Why should I care for that?
29005	Why, have I been asleep?
29005	Why?
29005	You ate him?
29005	You make beds of it, do you? 29005 101 TAILPIECE:''Why do n''t you catch me?''"
29005	A happy family?"
29005	Are they, too, friends of yours, Godmother?"
29005	Are you awake or asleep?"
29005	But are you quite certain that this, too, is not a joke?"
29005	By the by, what did you want of me?"
29005	By the way, can you bound the kingdom now?"
29005	Can I do anything for you?
29005	Can you give me something to eat?"
29005	Can you see the philosophy of that?"
29005	Did they treat you with great respect because you were a real live prince, eh?"
29005	Did you find them witty and agreeable?
29005	Do you find any roots, by the by?"
29005	Do you know who I am?"
29005	Do you like him as well as you thought you should?"
29005	Drawn by the noise she was making, all the peasants flocked around, crying out,--"What is it, Mother Michael?
29005	Even you can see the wisdom of that, ca n''t you?
29005	Has nobody any sense?"
29005	Has nobody any sense?''"
29005	Have you washed your face since you''ve been gone?"
29005	How did you get by the dogs?"
29005	I wonder what he meant by''flubaloo,''now?"
29005	Is that_ all_ the jelly- fish said?
29005	Jewelry?"
29005	My dear, kind lady, you do pity me, do n''t you?
29005	Now, as to these cats, how many lives should you guess they had among them, eh?"
29005	That reminds me; have you had enough of it?"
29005	They were facing each other when they shrank, were they not?"
29005	This castle is in the township of Bogarru, and Bogarru is situated on the western boundary of Jolliland, which--""Who cares for boundaries?"
29005	Well, then, how about the giant of Bogarru and the Funny Man, both intimate friends of mine-- did you like them, eh?
29005	What have ye got in yer box?"
29005	What is in your box?
29005	What is it?"
29005	What is the joke?
29005	What sort of a family have ye got?
29005	What will you give for your dolls?"
29005	Why do n''t you catch me?"
29005	Why do you want to act so, anyway?"
29005	Why should I?
29005	Will you have a bowl?"
29005	You are sure he said nothing more, not a word?"
29005	You can understand that, ca n''t you?"
29005	[ Illustration]"And where is the Gen-- King himself?"
29005	[ Illustration]"But,"asked the Prince, in vexation,"does nobody here know anything?
29005	[ Illustration]"How do you know?"
29005	[ Illustration]"Well,"she said sharply,"how about the Blue Wizard?
29005	[ Illustration]"What are you doing?"
29005	[ Illustration]"What''s all this?"
29005	cried the Prince;"what do you expect to do with that?"
29005	exclaimed the old lady, mockingly,"do n''t you, really?
29005	he cried joyously,"how can I ever thank you?"
29005	he said more roughly yet,"why do n''t you speak when you are spoken to?
29005	said poor Vance, startled half out of his wits,"are you Godmother too?
29005	what is the matter?
43150	Ah, could I but see him?
43150	Alas, dear wife?
43150	And among all these adventures and these foreign scenes, brother,said Duarte,"what has struck you most with admiration?
43150	And are there no Infidels except in Palestine?
43150	And besides, do you not know,said the Prince more gravely,"that wherever God may send us, He will be with us-- ay, in a desert or a dungeon?
43150	And do you really wish yourself back again at Northberry?
43150	And if-- if the council and the king resolve to yield Ceuta?
43150	And oh, how shocked Dame Agnes would be to hear you say so?
43150	And oh,thought Harry, with bent head,"what is it then that_ I_ should be misjudged?"
43150	And on what grounds, Senor Dom Alvarez, do you accuse Master Hartsed of cognisance of this foul treason?
43150	And ought you to have got out at the little postern, and gone to Dunford Fair, when Sir Walter forbade you? 43150 And the Infantes?"
43150	And what do you want of me then, maiden?
43150	And why?
43150	And you-- how can you bear the march over these hot sands? 43150 Are Duarte and he and I to seek knighthood by sailing away to look for savages-- the saints know where?"
43150	Are all Christians wicked?
43150	Are they birds?
43150	Ay?
43150	But could it be God''s will that the infidels should triumph?
43150	But in the meantime,said Fernando,"the enemies of the Blessed Saviour are here close by, killing and destroying good Christians?"
43150	But shall I ever see my sister again?
43150	But the treaty?
43150	But these wrongs of which you speak?
43150	But what is to be done now? 43150 Can I forget my childish vow, and the longing I have ever had so to devote myself?
43150	Did Enrique think it possible that they might be defeated?
43150	Did she not say you should not talk of infidels, or Christians either, if it made you cry? 43150 Do not all men fight those who call them traitor?"
43150	Do you believe in the witch still, Mistress Nell?
43150	Dog of a Christian!--what do you here?
43150	Duarte has troubled much about Fernando,said Joao;"how was it with him when you left him?"
43150	Father, keep us?
43150	Have you been here alone?
43150	Have you no mercy-- no pity?
43150	Ho, fetters here!--Villains, you resist?
43150	How can I face Duarte-- what can I say to him?
43150	How now? 43150 How so?"
43150	How?
43150	I pray you give me the letter?
43150	Is it ever absent?
43150	Is that the witch?
43150	Leila, Leila?
43150	Master Harry, will you be silent at my desire?
43150	Must I follow that? 43150 My lord, my lord, to see you serving that accursed brute?"
43150	Nella?
43150	Now, Master Harry, what have you to say?
43150	Offer me any insult you will, but_ give_ me the letter?
43150	Oh, is she alive and happy?
43150	Oh, my lord, is there no hope of a deliverance? 43150 Oh, why will not they stay and become Christians?"
43150	Oh,broke in the fourth boy vehemently,"why can not the King find some pretext for war?
43150	Since when have you thought of this expedition?
43150	Tell me, have you been talking about the knighthood?
43150	Tell me,she said,"which of the Portuguese prisoners is Dom Fernando?"
43150	That is false?
43150	That man is often kind to us,said Fernando;"but oh, Master Hartsed, what brings you here?"
43150	That wretched hovel?
43150	Then what is to hinder one more effort? 43150 Then you do not think all the countries are discovered yet?"
43150	This is your wish, my Fernando?
43150	Well?
43150	What ails you both?
43150	What else?
43150	What is it, then?
43150	What is that?
43150	What is your will, lady?
43150	What matter, since we are about to punish the miscreants?
43150	What news; what news?
43150	What!--have we failed?
43150	What, they ill- use you?
43150	Where is the false traitor to whom this is owing?
43150	Who is that?
43150	Why, have you grown into a courtier too?
43150	Will you give me leave to go with the envoys who offer the Moors this ransom? 43150 You are unhurt?"
43150	You look pale-- are you well to- day?
43150	You think so?
43150	Am_ I_ fit to be head of the Order of Avis?
43150	Anyhow, we are here with but half our troops?"
43150	Are you indeed betrothed to Dom Alvarez?"
43150	As he walked round to survey the dancing, he paused opposite to Fernando and addressed him--"So, slave?"
43150	But how is it with your purposes, Enrique?
43150	But now, have you tablets?"
43150	But the lost path to the Indies, where is it?
43150	But when were you at Lisbon?
43150	But who is coming?"
43150	Does such home- staying become my father''s son?
43150	Enrique,"he said,"have you come to tell me how matters go in your new dominions?"
43150	Enrique,_ you_ have known it?"
43150	For what is it that_ I_ should bear rough words, or now and then a blow, when for my sake the Lord Himself was mocked and scourged?"
43150	Fresh troops?"
43150	Harry yielded, as he usually did, to her strong will and ready tongue, and said--"Well, what do you want me to do?"
43150	Have you any due?"
43150	Here am I, with six thousand at my back--""Here?
43150	How can I look Duarte in the face?"
43150	How does your conscience speak?"
43150	How should we keep up the spirits of those waiting here?
43150	I think the foul fiend is in this room?"
43150	If we have lost him, would the victory were a defeat?"
43150	Is it not my turn?
43150	Is not our prosperity a shame, while we suffer that unimaginable evil at our very gates?"
43150	Is the litter ready, else I shall be too late to get you aboard Dom Manuel''s ship?
43150	Is this fit service for a Prince of Portugal?"
43150	It was the first time his calm dignity had been moved to intreaty or anger; but now he flashed out suddenly--"You do not dare to withhold it from me?
43150	May I crave leave to ask your opinion on it?"
43150	Must I be the only one to do nothing for the honour of Portugal or for Holy Church?"
43150	My brothers!--oh, Harry, you come from home?"
43150	Nay, nay, I would not anger you; only give me the letter?"
43150	Not a prisoner too?"
43150	Now, do you think Father Anselm, or the Lady Abbess, or your aunt, or Sir Walter would consent to it?"
43150	Or away down on the rocks to get the sea- gull''s eggs, when he sent you to the Master Armourer at Newton?
43150	Or would you prefer to listen while I tell you that I have but lived through the hours till I could reach your side?"
43150	Prisoners, for how could they escape from their well- mounted guards?
43150	Put up your swords this moment, gentlemen-- for shame?"
43150	Shall I ask Princess Hinda to beg the king to cut his head off?"
43150	Shall I take you to mother first?"
43150	Shall the forsworn hostage be treated as a king''s son?
43150	She was happy enough; why should she change?
43150	The good Franciscans will be willing to go, and who knows into what strange worlds they may penetrate?"
43150	The trader accosted them--"Can you direct me to the lodging assigned to the Portuguese prisoners?
43150	Then Enrique said--"My brother, you can forgive?"
43150	Think you this is so?"
43150	To- morrow you will come again?"
43150	Was that wrong?"
43150	We must push on at once, and trust in the force of our onslaught?"
43150	What better can I say?"
43150	What can be done?
43150	What do they call you?"
43150	What have you to do with the disputes of these gentlemen?
43150	What is the good of plunging Portugal into a rash war with a prince who is a tolerable neighbour, as times go?
43150	What is there to be learnt for the good of our country?"
43150	What is to prevent us from flaying you alive, beating you to death, in revenge for the perfidy of your countrymen?
43150	What life, what love, was too precious to be sacrificed to save the souls of the Christians of Ceuta?
43150	What means all this?
43150	What pretext have I for making war on the Moorish king?
43150	What was it moving in front of them, through the purple darkness of the southern night-- long, dim, white lines, between them and the sea?
43150	What would the king think?
43150	Where is Father Martin?"
43150	Where is that island the Englishman saw in mid- ocean?
43150	Where will you come and talk to me about it?"
43150	Where would then be room for ambition and intrigue?"
43150	Where, where?"
43150	Where?"
43150	Who can authorise the inmost promptings of the soul that lead to great ends?
43150	Who could plead as I?
43150	Who knows what it may contain?"
43150	Will the King of his grace permit me entrance?"
43150	Would it not be joy to open the prisons and set them free?"
43150	Would n''t you like to hear what suitors you will have, my pretty lady-- about the great lord across the sea?"
43150	You are still free to move; and well, I trust, and patient?"
43150	Young gentlemen, remember where you are?"
43150	` Is my son unhorsed,''he said,` or mortally wounded?
43150	asked Duarte;"what is it you wish?"
43150	can this be true?"
43150	he said, scornfully,"how like you this work?
43150	how can I look on you?"
43150	said Harry;"when shall we see our beloved prince again?"
43150	suddenly said a voice beside her,"does your father tell me true?
43150	what are my wrongs to this?
43150	who comes?
43150	would it be the cross that Prince Fernando gave us?"
518	A girl, like ourselves?
518	And as for being odd in appearance, let me ask how you could reasonably expect a fairy to appear as mortal maidens do?
518	And does the rumor state what the High Ki of Twi is like?
518	And have you been cured of your longing for something that you can not have?
518	And if we disagree?
518	And they expect to force me to give up my captives?
518	And what army assisted him?
518	And what is the Kingdom of Twi like?
518	And what is to become of us now?
518	And what will you do?
518	And who has done this evil thing?
518	And who may you be?
518	And why should we take the other path?
518	Are none of your people single?
518	Are you all double?--or are some of you just one?
518	Are you nervous about the decision of the pretty High Ki?
518	Are you not contented?
518	Are you not the Red Rogue of Dawna?
518	Are you ready?
518	Are you, then, a real fairy?
518	But do you suppose I''m going to kill a man against his will?
518	But suppose something should happen to you?
518	But tell me, please, how would you prefer to be killed?
518	But where does this road lead?
518	But why do not the people rebel?
518	But why is that?
518	But would it be right?
518	But, if I restore to you the treasure, how will it benefit you, since you are about to die?
518	Ca n''t you see I''m very miserable?
518	Can not something be done to rescue these poor people from their sad fate?
518	Did I not say there are new adventures before us? 518 Did he say what adventure brought him to our Kingdom of Heg?"
518	Dim?
518	Do n''t I look awful? 518 Do you hear that, Terribus?"
518	Do you intend to obey my orders?
518	Do you still remember that a moment ago you were a fairy?
518	Do you think you can trust these men?
518	Does this path never end?
518	Has any one ever yet dared defy him?
518	Has he ever changed any one into a grasshopper or a June- bug?
518	Have you a wand?
518	Have you been invited? 518 How DARE you contradict me?"
518	How about the June- bugs?
518	How dare you contradict ME?
518	How dare you stop us, fellows?
518	How do you know that?
518	How many of them are there?
518	How much bigger?
518	How old may this Prince Marvel be?
518	How?
518	If that is so, why have we never heard of this power before?
518	Invited where?
518	Is my face indeed pleasing?
518	Is n''t it an awful thing to look forward to?
518	Is n''t your name Prince Marvel?
518	Is your own history written in this volume?
518	Must you really hang us?
518	Prince Marvel?
518	Shall we cut your foes into small pieces, or would you prefer to hang them?
518	The king?
518	Then how will they cut off my head with two axes? 518 Then why did n''t you light it again?"
518	Then why do n''t you begin?
518	Twice?
518	Well, then, what are you good for?
518	Well, what shall we do?
518	Well,returned the prince,"what of it?"
518	Well?
518	Well?
518	What are you doing up there?
518	What do you mean?
518	What does''one''mean?
518	What have you done with Nerle?
518	What is it?
518	What is that reason?
518	What is the High Ki like?
518	What is the Land of Twi?
518	What poor?
518	What sort of country have we got into?
518	What think you, Nerle?
518	What were you called as a fairy?
518	Where did you meet him?
518	Where do you keep your enchantments?
518	Who are these strangers?
518	Who cares?
518	Who is the High Ki of Twi?
518	Who is this Lady Seseley?
518	Who was the little knight?
518	Why are you here?
518	Why are you not breathing fire and brimstone?
518	Why do n''t I begin? 518 Why do you laugh?"
518	Why do you not lash your tail?
518	Why not leave the country as it is?
518	Why not?
518	Why not?
518	Why not?
518	Why should I die?
518	Why should I do that?
518	Why so?
518	Why?
518	Why?
518	Why?
518	Will he allow us to depart in the morning?
518	Will you allow me to object to being killed?
518	Will you let us go?
518	Will you obey my orders?
518	Will you permit me to advise you in this matter?
518	Will you please reunite us? 518 Will you stay here and help me to rule my kingdom?"
518	Will you?
518	Would you slay my Fool- Killer? 518 You say two of the party are girls?"
518	A few paces off the soldiers hesitated and stopped altogether, and Kwytoffle yelled at the captain:"Why do n''t you go on?
518	Am I not terrible to gaze on?"
518	Am I, then, a fool?"
518	And Seseley added:"Why-- you''re a GIRL fairy, are n''t you?"
518	And now tell me, will you help me to fight my battles?"
518	And now the Ki- Ki came forward and, bowing their handsome blond heads before the High Ki, demanded:"Are we forgiven also?"
518	And then he inquired:"Why do you stop here, in the middle of the path?"
518	And then she turned to Prince Marvel and asked in a soft voice:"Is the year ended, Prince?"
518	And why is the light here so dim?"
518	And why so?"
518	Both mothers boxed the children''s ears, and both men gasped out:"Who-- who are you?"
518	But he said, quickly:"Does it not seem centuries when one is unhappy?"
518	But the king merely nodded and inquired:"Since you have seen me, what do you think of me?"
518	But who will rule the Land of Twi in your absence?"
518	Do you suppose we great magicians carry around enchantments in our pockets?"
518	Do you take me for a common assassin-- or a murderer?"
518	Does he come from the Kingdom of Dawna, or that of Auriel, or Plenta?"
518	Eh, Ki- Ki?"
518	Eh, Ki- Ki?"
518	Finally Seseley asked:"Why do you regret being a fairy?
518	Have you ever,"she asked, suddenly,"seen a fairy before?"
518	Is n''t that so, boys?"
518	Is n''t that too long?"
518	Is the little fairy really transformed to this youth?"
518	Ki- Ki?"
518	Marvel jerked his bridle from the man''s grasp and said in return:"Who are you?"
518	Now at this the fairy burst into laughter again, and presently asked:"How old do you think me?"
518	Now she inquired:"What do you wish to become?"
518	One day Prince Marvel sought out Lady Seseley and said:"Will you ride with me to the Forest of Lurla?"
518	Seseley drew a long, sighing breath of amazement at her own powers, and turning to Berna and Helda she asked:"Do I see aright?
518	So Prince Marvel quickly asked:"Please tell us what country this is?"
518	Tell me-- have you been invited?"
518	The High Ki of Twi"Tell me, Prince, are we awake or asleep?"
518	Then he cast his eye toward the cave and asked:"What will you do with all our treasure?"
518	Then he said, aloud:"What has happened?
518	Then, turning to the Ki, they asked:"Why have you brought these strangers here?"
518	There was no denying this, so the three girls sat silent until Seseley asked:"Why do you wish to become a mortal?"
518	This announcement was interesting to Marvel and Nerle, but greatly shocked the aged Ki, who asked:"What is to become of our kingdom?
518	We have all reformed-- have we not, brothers?"
518	What is the proper fate for such men?"
518	Who am I?
518	Who is he?"
518	Why do n''t you capture them?
518	Why do n''t you fight them?"
518	Why do you all look so startled?"
518	Why should I not be?"
518	Will you give me your cloak?"
518	Will you have it now?"
518	Will you promise to guard my secret?"
518	Would n''t you like to enjoy a little more pain?"
518	You wish to go there?"
518	asked the boy, in return;"do n''t you understand that every minute I expect to fall upon those sword points?"
518	asked the esquire;"fight?"
518	asked the pretty High Ki, speaking together as all the twins of Twi did;"and why are they not mates, but only half of each other?"
518	cried Nerle, scornfully;"why do n''t you fight?
518	cried the gray- bearded Ki;"is there, then, anything or any place on the other side of the hedge?"
518	echoed the twin Ki,"die?
518	he cried;"how dare you enter my forest?"
518	remonstrated the bald- headed Ki;"are we to become grasshoppers, then?"
518	retorted the fairy, with a little frown;"what does beauty amount to, if one is to remain invisible?"
518	said the Dragon, thoughtfully, as if it did n''t relish the job;"this one is n''t Saint George, is it?"
518	what have we here?"
9077	( me?
9077	( stie?
9077	( trary matters?
9077	( words?
9077	(_ land_,_ Ambass._ Our ambassie that we haue brought from_ Eng-_ Where be these Princes that should heare vs speake?
9077	And shall I couple hell; remember thee?
9077	And will he not come againe?
9077	But for this, the ioyfull hope of this, Whol''d beare the scornes and flattery of the world, Scorned by the right rich, the rich curssed of the poore?
9077	Come, be these Players ready?
9077	Doe you not come your tardy sonne to chide, That I thus long haue let reuenge slippe by?
9077	Hold you the watch to night?
9077	How i''st with you mother?
9077	How now H_oratio_, you tremble and looke pale, Is not this something more than fantasie?
9077	How now, what noyse is that?
9077	I do not set my life at a pinnes fee, And for my soule, what can it do to that?
9077	I prethee tell me_ Horatio_, Is parchment made of sheep- skinnes?
9077	I''st possible a yong maides life, Should be as mortall as an olde mans sawe?
9077	I, or what might you thinke when I sawe this?
9077	Ile doot: Com''st thou here to whine?
9077	Lookes it not like the king?
9077	My Lord, what doe you thinke of me?
9077	Now my friend, whose graue is this?
9077	O earth, what else?
9077	Say, is_ Horatio_ there?
9077	Say, speake, wherefore, what may this meane?
9077	Stand: who is that?
9077	There''s another, why may not that be such a ones Scull, that praised my Lord such a ones horse, When he meant to beg him?
9077	Well, I am sory That I was so rash: but what remedy?
9077	What Diuell thus hath cosoned you at hob- man blinde?
9077	What chance is this?
9077	What did you enact there?
9077	What gaine should I receiue by flattering thee, That nothing hath but thy good minde?
9077	What i''st my Lord?
9077	What thinke you on''t?
9077	What tongue should tell the story of our deaths, If not from thee?
9077	Why mai''t not be the soull of some Lawyer?
9077	Why should the poore be flattered?
9077	Why sir?
9077	Why these Players here draw water from eyes: For Hecuba, why what is Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?
9077	You said you had a sute what i''st_ Leartes_?
9077	Zownds do you thinke I am easier to be pla''yd On, then a pipe?
9077	[ E1v] Go to a Nunnery goe, why shouldst thou Be a breeder of sinners?
9077	[ E3]_ Ham._ Players, what Players be they?
9077	[ F1] What would he do and if he had my losse?
9077	[ I4] enter Fortenbrasse with his traine.__ Fort._ Where is this bloudy fight?
9077	_ A noyse within.__ enter Leartes.__ Lear._ Stay there vntill I come, O thou vilde king, give me my father: Speake, say, where''s my father?
9077	_ Clowne_ If I should say, I should, I should lie in my throat_ Ham._ What man must be buried here?
9077	_ Clowne_ Prety agen, the gallowes doth well, mary howe dooes it well?
9077	_ Clowne_ This, a plague on him, a madde rogues it was, He powred once a whole flagon of Rhenish of my head, Why do not you know him?
9077	_ Cor._ Farewel, how now_ Ofelia_, what''s the news with you?
9077	_ Cor._ Haue I my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ How?
9077	_ Cor._ Madde for thy loue, What haue you giuen him any crosse wordes of late?
9077	_ Cor._ What doe you reade my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ What followes then my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ What i''st_ Ofelia_ he hath saide to you?
9077	_ Cor._ What''s the matter my Lord?
9077	_ Cor._ Why what a treasure had he my lord?
9077	_ Cor._ Why what''s the matter my_ Ofelia_?
9077	_ Enter Corambis.__ Cor._ Yet here_ Leartes_?
9077	_ Enter Hamlet.__ Cor._ Madame, will it please your grace To leaue vs here?
9077	_ Enter King and Queene, Leartes, and other lordes, with a Priest after the coffin.__ Ham._ What funerall''s this that all the Court laments?
9077	_ Enter King, Queene, Corambis, and other Lords._( a play?
9077	_ Enter Ofelia as before.__ Lear._ Who''s this,_ Ofelia?_ O my deere sister!
9077	_ Enter Rossencraft and Gilderstone.__ Ross._ Now my lord, how i''st with you?
9077	_ Enter the Ambassadors.__ King_ Now_ Voltemar_, what from our brother_ Norway_?
9077	_ Exeunt King and Lordes.__ Ham._ What, frighted with false fires?
9077	_ Exeunt all but Hamlet.__ Ham._ Why what a dunghill idiote slaue am I?
9077	_ Exit Hamlet with the dead body.__ Enter the King and Lordes.__ King_ Now Gertred, what sayes our sonne, how doe you finde him?
9077	_ Gil._ What say you?
9077	_ Ham._ And could''st not thou for a neede study me Some dozen or sixteene lines, Which I would set downe and insert?
9077	_ Ham._ And doe you heare?
9077	_ Ham._ And smelt thus?
9077	_ Ham._ And why a tanner?
9077	_ Ham._ Are you faire?
9077	_ Ham._ Are you honest?
9077	_ Ham._ Armed say ye?
9077	_ Ham._ Betweene who?
9077	_ Ham._ But who must lie in it?
9077	_ Ham._ Did you not speake to it?
9077	_ Ham._ Do you see yonder clowd in the shape of a camell?
9077	_ Ham._ From top to toe?
9077	_ Ham._ Hath this fellow any feeling of himselfe, That is thus merry in making of a graue?
9077	_ Ham._ How comes it that they trauell?
9077	_ Ham._ How i''st with you Lady?
9077	_ Ham._ How look''t he, frowningly?
9077	_ Ham._ How say you then?
9077	_ Ham._ How then?
9077	_ Ham._ I am very glad to see you, good euen sirs; But what is your affaire in_ Elsenoure_?
9077	_ Ham._ I mary, how came he madde?
9077	_ Ham._ I pray will you play vpon this pipe?
9077	_ Ham._ I thanke you, but is this visitation free of Your selues, or were you not sent for?
9077	_ Ham._ Is''t a prologue, or a poesie for a ring?
9077	_ Ham._ Mother, mother, O are you here?
9077	_ Ham._ Nay doe you heare?
9077	_ Ham._ Nay why should I flatter thee?
9077	_ Ham._ No by my faith mother, heere''s a mettle more at- Lady will you giue me leaue, and so forth:( tractiue: To lay my head in your lappe?
9077	_ Ham._ No offence in the world, poyson in iest, poison in[ F4]_ King_ What do you call the name of the play?
9077	_ Ham._ Nor doe you nothing see?
9077	_ Ham._ O farre better man, vse euery man after his deserts, Then who should scape whipping?
9077	_ Ham._ O my good friend, I change that name with you: but what make you from_ Wittenberg_ H_oratio_?
9077	_ Ham._ Pale, or red?
9077	_ Ham._ T''is well, I thanke you: follow that lord: And doe you heare sirs?
9077	_ Ham._ The ayre bites shrewd; it is an eager and An nipping winde, what houre i''st?
9077	_ Ham._ The poysned Instrument within my hand?
9077	_ Ham._ The worde had beene more cosin german to the phrase, if he could haue carried the canon by his side, And howe''s the wager?
9077	_ Ham._ To be, or not to be, I there''s the point, To Die, to sleepe, is that all?
9077	_ Ham._ Two months, nay then let the diuell weare blacke, For i''le haue a sute of Sables: Iesus, two months dead, And not forgotten yet?
9077	_ Ham._ Very well, if the King dare venture his wager, I dare venture my skull: when must this be?
9077	_ Ham._ Vpon my loue I charge thee let it goe, O fie_ Horatio_, and if thou shouldst die, What a scandale wouldst thou leaue behinde?
9077	_ Ham._ Vpon what ground?
9077	_ Ham._ Was this?
9077	_ Ham._ Well said old Mole, can''st worke in the earth?
9077	_ Ham._ What is the reason sir that you wrong mee thus?
9077	_ Ham._ What woman?
9077	_ Ham._ Wher''s thy father?
9077	_ Ham._ Where is he now?
9077	_ Ham._ Where was this?
9077	_ Ham._ Who I, your onlie jig- maker, why what shoulde a man do but be merry?
9077	_ Ham._ Whose scull was this?
9077	_ Ham._ Why did you laugh then, When I said, Man did not content mee?
9077	_ Ham._ Why doe you nothing heare?
9077	_ Ham._ Why not there?
9077	_ Ham._ Why then saw you not his face?
9077	_ Ham._ Why what should be the feare?
9077	_ Ham._ Yea very like, very like, staid it long?
9077	_ Hor._ Haue after; to what issue will this sort?
9077	_ Hor._ Indeed I heard it not, what doth this mean my lord?
9077	_ Hor._ Is it a custome here?
9077	_ Hor._ My Lord, I thinke I saw him yesternight,_ Ham._ Saw, who?
9077	_ Hor._ What art thou that thus vsurps the state, in Which the Maiestie of buried_ Denmarke_ did sometimes Walke?
9077	_ Hor._ What news my lord?
9077	_ Hor._ Where my Lord?
9077	_ Horatio_, I prethee tell me one thing, doost thou thinke that_ Alexander_ looked thus?
9077	_ King._ And now princely Sonne_ Hamlet_,_ Exit._ What meanes these sad and melancholy moodes?
9077	_ King._ Wee doubt nothing, hartily farewel: And now_ Leartes_; what''s the news with you?
9077	_ King_ But sonne_ Hamlet_, where is this body?
9077	_ King_ Haue you heard the argument, is there no offence in it?
9077	_ King_ Haue you your fathers leaue,_ Leartes_?
9077	_ King_ It likes vs well, Gerterd, what say you?
9077	_ King_ Now sonne Hamlet, where is this dead body?
9077	_ King_ Thinke you t''is so?
9077	_ King_ What i''st_ Corambis_?
9077	_ King_ What of this?
9077	_ Lea._ And how for this?
9077	_ Lear._ What ceremony else?
9077	_ Lear._ Who hath murdred him?
9077	_ Lords_ How ist my Lord_ Leartes_?
9077	_ Mar._ And leegemen to the Dane, O farewell honest souldier, who hath releeued you?
9077	_ Mar._ How i''st my noble lord?
9077	_ Mar._ Is it not like the King?
9077	_ Ofel._ Alas, what change is this?
9077	_ Ofel._ My Lord, can beauty haue better priuiledge than with honesty?
9077	_ Ofel._ What doth this meane my lord?
9077	_ Ofel._ What meanes my Lord?
9077	_ Ofel._ Will he tell vs what this shew meanes?
9077	_ Ofelia_ How should I your true loue know From another man?
9077	_ Ofelia_ Well God yeeld you, It grieues me to see how they laid him in the cold ground, I could not chuse but weepe: And will he not come againe?
9077	_ Play._ But who O who had seene the mobled Queene?
9077	_ Players_ What speech my good lord?
9077	_ Queene_ But what became of_ Gilderstone_ and_ Rossencraft_?
9077	_ Queene_ Hamlet, what hast thou done?
9077	_ Queene_ How i''st with you?
9077	_ Queene_ How now boy?
9077	_ Queene_ Nay, how i''st with you That thus you bend your eyes on vacancie, And holde discourse with nothing but with ayre?
9077	_ Queene_ What wilt thou doe?
9077	_ Ros._ How a spunge my Lord?
9077	_ Ross._ But my good Lord, shall I intreate thus much?
9077	_ The Trumpets sound, Enter Corambis._ Do you see yonder great baby?
9077	_ enter the Queene.__ king_ How now Gertred, why looke you heauily?
9077	_ exit King._ Now my good Lord, do you know me?
9077	_ exit Lady__ Ham._ Madam, how do you like this play?
9077	_ exit._[E2]_ Ofe._ Great God of heauen, what a quicke change is this?
9077	_ exit.__ Enter Ghost and Hamlet.__ Ham._ Ile go no farther, whither wilt thou leade me?
9077	_ exit.__ Enter the King, Queene, and Lordes.__ King_ Lordes, can you by no meanes finde The cause of our sonne Hamlets lunacie?
9077	_ exit.__ Ham._ Come hither maisters, can you not play the mur- der of_ Gonsago_?
9077	_ exit.__ King_ Loue?
9077	_ king_ How i''st with you sweete_ Ofelia_?
9077	haue you eyes and can you looke on him That slew my father, and your deere husband, To liue in the incestuous pleasure of his bed?
9077	how many Princes Hast thou at one draft bloudily shot to death?
9077	how now_ Ofelia_?
9077	how should wee trie this same?
9077	is it possible?
9077	say you so?
9077	say, what ceremony else?
9077	what a treasure hadst thou?
9077	wherefore?
9077	why that same boxe there will scarce Holde the conueiance of his land, and must The honor lie there?
9077	would hart of man Once thinke it?
749	''And who is worthy to obtain this?'' 749 And what is the plan?"
749	And who,quoth he,"shall fill thy place, O my father?
749	And who,said he,"is blameable for all my misfortunes but myself, who have dealt with thee so kindly, and cared for thee as no father before?
749	And,said he,"what will be his end?"
749	But idolaters-- to whom shall I compare them, and to what likeness shall I liken their silliness? 749 But tell me, dearly beloved, how thou camest hither?
749	But,said he,"is this the appointed doom of all mankind?
749	But,said he,"why labour ye in vain?
749	Do we not, then, well to laugh you to scorn, or rather to weep over you, as men blind and without understanding? 749 Furthermore, how do the wise and eloquent among the Greeks fail to perceive that law- givers themselves are judged by their own laws?
749	Him therefore, who endured such sufferings for our sakes, and again bestowed such blessings upon us, him dost thou reject and scoff at his Cross? 749 How shall I describe to thee the evils of this life?
749	Lady, and what is thy request?
749	Said the king,''And what is the way that beareth thither?'' 749 The king, endowed with understanding worthy of the purple, said unto him,''What hath hindered thee until now from doing me to wit of these things?
749	Through thine,said they,"we learned to know God, and were redeemed from error, and found rest from every ill. What remaineth us after thou art gone?
749	What man,said they,"can discern the future, and accurately ascertain it?
749	What sayest thou?
749	What,answered the boy,"but the Devils that deceive men?
749	What,said the monk,"seest thou in our case that should by its attractions cause us to cling to life, and be afraid of death at thy hands?
749	Would God,said Ioasaph,"that he too were instructed in these mysteries?"
749	''For how could anything have endured, if it had not been his will?
749	''For''saith he,''why, on behalf of the living, should they seek unto the dead?''
749	Again said Ioasaph,"Why, O king, hast thou been kindled to wrath?
749	Again said the king,"And of what neglect hast thou been guilty?
749	Again the youth asked,"If then this is wo nt to happen not to all, but only to some, can they be known on whom this terrible calamity shall fall?
749	And Ioasaph told him his vision, and said,"Wherefore hast thou laid a net for my feet, and bowed down my soul?
749	And after his holy resurrection Christ made good this three- fold denial with the three- fold question,''Peter, lovest thou me?
749	And did they not present thee to the king in answer to his prayer, thus redeeming him from the bondage of childlessness?"
749	And hath thy father learned to know God, or is he still carried away with his former foolishness, still under the bondage of devilish deceits?"
749	And he said unto them,''Know ye to whom these are like?
749	And how can I describe to thee the glory that shall receive them at that day?
749	And how can a body be careless in the expectation of an unknown death, whose approach( ye say) is as uncertain as it is inexorable?"
749	And how cometh it that thou hast heard the words of God incarnate?
749	And how have ye come to learn that which ye have not seen, that ye have so steadfastly and undoubtingly believed it?
749	And how is that god that can not move called God?
749	And how was earth, that did not exist, produced?
749	And if the elements are not gods, how are the images, created to their honour, gods?
749	And is this alone sufficient for salvation, to believe and be baptized, or must one add other services thereto?"
749	And never having understood them, how shall he despise them?''
749	And shall we men, appointed to die, return to nothing, or is there some other life after our departure hence?
749	And the prophet saith,''When shall I come and appear before the presence of God?''
749	And what canst thou tell of them but unreason and shamefulness, and vain craft that with glosing words concealeth the mire of their unsavoury worship?
749	And what foundation hath it?
749	And what is my recompense for thee?
749	And what is the dread that encompasseth thee?"
749	And what is the uncertain day of death?
749	And what of fire?
749	And what this kingdom which thou callest the kingdom of Heaven?
749	And what will they do in the day of visitation, and to whom will they flee for help?
749	And when he asketh thee,''What meaneth this apparel?''
749	And where will they leave their glory, that they fall not into arrest?
749	And which commandments above all shouldest thou observe?
749	And which of the goodly things of this world can give such gladness as that which the great God giveth to those that love him?
749	And who is he that shall make mention of me after death, when time delivereth all things to forgetfulness?
749	And whom like unto thee shall I find to be shepherd and guide of my soul''s salvation?
749	And why is it that the common herd are pinched with poverty, while thou addest ever to thy store by seizing for thyself the goods of others?
749	And why will ye die, O house of Israel?''
749	And wouldst thou have an example of that which I say?
749	And, if ye fear not death, how came ye to be fleeing?
749	And, thyself wholly riveted to carnal delights and deadly passions, dost thou proclaim the idols of shame and dishonour gods?
749	And, when Ioasaph enquired,"Whose are these exceeding bright crowns of glory, which I see?"
749	Art thou grieved that I have gained such bliss?
749	Barlaam and Ioasaph by St. John Damascene(?)
749	But how tell of all that the son spake with his father, and of all the wisdom of his speech?
749	But if the elements are corruptible and subject to necessity, how are they gods?
749	But shew me where thou dwellest?"
749	But tell me truly what is thy manner of life and that of thy companions in the desert, and from whence cometh your raiment and of what sort may it be?
749	But the spirit of vain glory and pleasing of men-- what place had it among them?
749	But what hast thou thyself to say of thy wise men and orators, whose wisdom God hath made foolish, the advocates of the devil?
749	But what is the proof thereof?
749	But what is the proof whereby thou seekest to know the steadfastness of my purpose?"
749	But what is this profit which thou saidest that I should receive of thee?"
749	But what must I do after baptism?
749	But what proof seekest thou, O fool, that thy prophets are liars and ours true, better than the truths I have told thee?
749	But who buyeth God?
749	But, if it be impossible to express in language that glory, that light, and those mysterious blessings, what marvel?
749	But, when it is of the future that ye preach tidings of such vast import, how have ye made your conviction on these matters sure?"
749	Child, wherefore hast thou done this?
749	Contrariwise, how deadly and cursed a thing it is to provoke a father and despise his commands?
749	Didst thou, O king, ever see madness greater than this?
749	Do not your Scriptures teach that all the righteous men of old, patriarchs and prophets, were wedded?
749	Dost thou mark the delusion and lasciviousness that they allege against their gods?
749	Dost thou not know how lovely a thing it is to obey one''s father, and please him in all ways?
749	Dost thou not owe thy life to the gods?
749	Doth it not take iron, which is black and cold in itself, and work it into white heat and harden it?
749	Doth it receive any of the properties of the iron?
749	Else, where were the justice of God, if there were no Resurrection?
749	For he can shew his great strength at all times, and who may withstand the power of his arm?
749	For how could death have remained unknown to any human creature?
749	For how knowest thou whether thou shalt save thy sire, and in wondrous fashion be styled the spiritual father of thy father?
749	For if their gods did so, how should they not themselves do the like?
749	For what is there profitable, abiding or stable therein?
749	For what terror of this life can be so terrible as the Gehenna of eternal fire, that burneth and yet hath no light, that punisheth and never ceaseth?
749	For when a certain rich young man asked the Lord,''What shall I do to inherit eternal life?''
749	For when these skill not to work their own salvation, how can they take care of mankind?
749	For, as your gods have done, why should not also the men that follow them do?
749	Hath he therefore any stain of reproach?
749	He said,''Who then are these men that live a life better than ours?''
749	Hereupon the king, wishing to entrap the monks, as I ween, shrewdly said,"How now?
749	Him were it not better to worship than thy gods of many evil passions, of shameful names and shameful lives?
749	How can such an one, that is an huntress and a ranger with hounds, be a goddess?
749	How can this be?
749	How did thy matters speed after my departure?
749	How much wiser is the unreasonable beast than thou the reasonable man?
749	How must I show my hatred for things present and lay hold on things eternal?
749	How shalt thou converse with God?
749	How speakest thou of forty and five?
749	How then can an adulterer, one that defileth himself by unnatural lust, a slayer of his father be a god?
749	How then can the covetous, the warrior, the bondman and adulterer be a god?
749	How then could I contain such a pearl?"''
749	How then could a drunkard and slayer of his own children, burnt to death by fire, be a god?
749	How then deem they their creators those which have been formed and fashioned by themselves?
749	How then did earth become man?
749	How then shall he take thought for mankind, he the adulterer, the hunter who died a violent death?
749	How then should one prefer the preaching of these few obscure countrymen to the ordinance of the many that are mighty and brilliantly wise?
749	If then Dionysus was slain and unable to help himself, nay, further was a madman, a drunkard, and vagabond, how could he be a god?
749	If thou hast learned to love thy neighbour as thyself, with what right art thou eager to shift the burden off thy back and lay it upon mine?
749	If thou wast seeking Barlaam, thou shouldest certainly have said,''Where is he that hath turned from error and saved the king''s son?''
749	If, therefore, there is joy in heaven over the conversion of a sinner, shall not great recompense be due to the causer of that conversion?
749	In abhorrence of the sight, he cried to his esquires,"Who are these, and what is this distressing spectacle?"
749	In how many talents wilt thou undertake to assist me now?
749	Ioasaph asked,"What is free will and what is choice?"
749	Ioasaph said unto him,"And what is this good hope whereto thou sayest it is impossible without baptism to attain?
749	Ioasaph said unto him,"Hath my father then, learned naught of these things?"
749	Ioasaph said unto the elder,"Are there now others, too, who preach the same doctrines as thou?
749	Ioasaph said,"But whence cometh this garment that thou wearest?"
749	Is it not written that the mighty Peter, whom ye call Prince of the Apostles, was a married man?
749	Is it possible then that one who was prisoner and mutilated should be a god?
749	Is not Paul said to have circumcised Timothy on account of a greater dispensation?
749	Is not a little seed thrown into the womb that receiveth it?
749	Now if Asklepius, though a god, when struck by a thunder- bolt, could not help himself, how can he help others?
749	Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead?
749	Now what sayest thou thereto, and what is thine advice?
749	O death where is thy sting?
749	O grave, where is thy victory?''
749	Or art thou to- day the only one that teacheth this hatred of the present world?"
749	Or doth it happen only to some?"
749	Or how can he help others who could not help himself?
749	Or is there life beyond, and another world?"
749	Or rather, the idol hath no right to be called even dead, for how can that have died which never lived?
749	Said Ioasaph,"If, then, this kind of philosophy be so ancient and so salutary, how cometh it that so few folk now- a- days follow it?"
749	Said Theudas,"And be ye so weak and puny that ye can not get the better of one young stripling?"
749	Said ye not but this instant, that ye were withdrawing even as I commanded you?
749	Seest thou not that the god that standeth can not sit, and the god that sitteth can not stand?
749	Seest thou not yonder sun, into how many a barren and filthy place he darteth his rays?
749	She, seeking to make the way straight and smooth for him, cried,"Why dost thou, who are so wise, talk thus?
749	So now, tell me without fear, how wast thou so greatly taken with this error, to prefer the bird in the bush to the bird already in the hand?"
749	Tell me whether is better?
749	Than which state what can be more blessed and higher?
749	The boy said,"What is the reason of mine imprisonment here?
749	The chief counsellor seized the happy moment and said,''But to thee, O king, how seemeth their life?''
749	The governor said,"Thou knowest him then?"
749	The king said,"And who are these enemies whom thou biddest me turn out of court?"
749	The king spake unto him,"Why hast thou forced thyself to appear?
749	The monk answered,"And wherefore then spakest thou in this ambiguous manner, asking about him that had deceived the king''s son?
749	The young man heard her hymn of praise and said,''Damsel, what is thine employment?
749	The young prince asked,"Are these the fortune of all men?"
749	Then calling to his son, he said,"Child, what is this report that soundeth in mine ears, and weareth away my soul with despondency?
749	Then said he unto them,"Why bear ye about these dead men''s bones?
749	Then said the king in the hearing of all present,"Art thou the devil''s workman, Barlaam?"
749	Thou fool and blind, why doth not the force of truth bring thee to thy senses?
749	To this said Ioasaph,"But how, after baptism, shall a man keep himself clear from all sin?
749	To what extent then canst thou share my labour?
749	Trow ye that this present life, and luxury, and these shreds of glory, and petty lordship and false prosperity are any great thing?''
749	Upon how many a stinking corpse doth he cast his eye?
749	What God hath ordered, who, of men, can scatter?
749	What consolation may I find in my loss of thee?
749	What evils shall not befall us?"
749	What excuse shall I make, for neglecting his orders, and giving this fellow access unto thee?"
749	What folly?
749	What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed?
749	What harm then befell him thereby that thou thinkest to make mock of him?
749	What harm therefore came to God, the Word, that thou blasphemest without a blush?
749	What is the hope that I may count upon at thy hands, O my dearest friend?''
749	What is the manner of thy proof that the Crucified is God, and these be none?"
749	What is the proof that your teachers be right and the others wrong?"
749	What man in his senses could admit it?
749	What reward therefore shall I give thee for all these benefits?
749	What thanks hath the servant if he suffer like as his Master?
749	What thanks shall I offer God for thee?
749	What then must I say about the elements?
749	What thinkest thou, my son?
749	What worthy memorial have they bequeathed to the world?
749	What, is it not written in one of your books,''Marriage is honourable, and the bed undefiled''?
749	What, then, sayest thou, dearest son, hereto?
749	When dead, shall I dissolve into nothingness?
749	When have they given even the smallest answer to their bedesmen?
749	When have they walked, or received any impression of sense?
749	When the iron is smitten and beaten with hammers is the fire any the worse, or doth it in any way suffer harm?
749	When was there ever heard utterance or language from their lips?
749	Whence then cometh such a marvellous fashioning of a living creature?
749	Wherefore saith he this, except he count the kind acts we do unto the needy as done unto himself?
749	Wherefore speakest thou of it as of defilement and shameful intercourse?
749	Wherefore, wretch, attempt the impossible?
749	Which shall I first lament, or which first deplore?
749	Who could endure to defile his lips by the repeating of their filthy communications?
749	Who could recount in order their abominable doings?
749	Who offereth God for sale?
749	Who, then, hath persuaded thee to call this defilement?
749	Why art thou wholly given up to the passions and desires of the flesh, and why is there no looking upward?
749	Why love ye vanity and seek after leasing?
749	Why love ye vanity, and seek after leasing?''
749	Why sittest thou at the feet of things that can not move and help thee?
749	Why therefore flatterest thou things that can not feel?
749	Why, what father was ever seen to be sorrowful in the prosperity of his son?
749	Wilt thou not break away from serving thy many gods, falsely so called, and serve the one, true and living God?
749	Wilt thou not haste past the things which haste pass thee, and attach thyself to that which endureth?
749	Wilt thou not understand this, my father?
749	Wily hast thou barred me within walls and doors, never going forth and seen of none?"
749	With such truths set before us, what must we do to escape the punishments in store for sinners, and to gain the joy of the righteous?"
749	With what words of blessings may I bless thee?
749	Would not such an one be called an enemy rather than a father?
749	Zardan answered,"Why hath it pleased thee, O prince, to prove me that am thy servant?
749	and again,''What God hath joined together, let not man put asunder''?
749	and wherefore, poor and needy as thou art, givest thou thanks as though for great blessings, singing praise to the Giver?''
749	and,''It is better to marry than to burn''?
749	or been preserved, if not called by him?''
749	or is it undefined and unforeseeable?"
749	the true spiritual and eternal death?
749	who could describe the beauty and brightness of that city?
749	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?''
384	A purple book? 384 And The Rat has a plan for giving the signal?"
384	And he?
384	And left you there and bolted? 384 And they were talking about Samavia?
384	And who is this one?
384	And you''re_ not_?
384	And_ he_ is somewhere? 384 Any chap got a penny?"
384	Are their eyes to be offended by the sight of you?
384	Are we exiles?
384	Are you faint, sir? 384 Are you thinking of that?
384	As I did?
384	As I planned?
384	But I want to know who lives at the Residenz?
384	Can you repeat it?
384	Can you stand on your foot at all?
384	Can you write these things?
384	Can you?
384	Captain, will you do me that honor?
384	Did he? 384 Did it take you so long to find it?"
384	Did no one ever find his sword or his cap-- or hear anything or guess anything about him ever-- ever-- ever?
384	Did you never get hurt yourself?
384	Did you see Mrs. Beedle standing at the top of the basement steps and looking after us when we went out this morning?
384	Did you see him? 384 Did you shout?"
384	Did you sleep here so that you could see the sun get up?
384	Did you think--he said slowly--"did you_ ever_ think that perhaps_ he_ knew where the descendant of the Lost Prince was?"
384	Did you wake up and feel sure of it the first thing?
384	Do n''t you mind?
384	Do n''t you think so yourself?
384	Do n''t you want to know anything, you ignorant swine?
384	Do you believe he''s found?
384	Do you feel sure of that, too?
384	Do you know what I mean by a_ place_?
384	Do you know what I thought of, all at once?
384	Do you know what it would mean, Comrade?
384	Do you mean that you''ll look at mine then-- when you have time?
384	Do you mean you prayed?
384	Do you remember the peasants who came to see your father two nights before you left?
384	Do you see my crutches? 384 Do you talk much to your father?"
384	Do you think that some time we might be exiles no longer?
384	Do you think we might go there together-- and see it-- you and I, Father?
384	Do you want the money now?
384	Do you want these shoes really, or did you only want me to take your measure?
384	Do you want to join the club?
384	Does he know much about Samavia?
384	Does he live at the Hofburg with the Emperor?
384	Does he think there will be a Rising?
384	Does he? 384 Does he?"
384	Does your father believe it?
384	Does your father believe what he told him?
384	Draw what he wants? 384 Father,"said Marco,"will you watch The Rat drill us?
384	For what?
384	Had he a son?
384	Had he a son?
384	Has he been to Samavia during the last three years?
384	Has he taught you to be calm too?
384	Have n''t I shown to- night whether I''m a cripple or not?
384	Have we got any swells traveling with us this morning?
384	Have you never lived there?
384	Have you something to say?
384	Have_ you_ ever looked for him?
384	He has not? 384 He wo n''t, wo n''t he?
384	How am I going to hold on to that second law?
384	How can any one live higher than this?
384	How could she get here?
384	How dare you address the young Master?
384	How did it come to- night?
384	How did it get here?
384	How did you find it out?
384	How did you get in there?
384	How did you know I had n''t?
384	How did you know I was my father''s son?
384	How did you learn that?
384	How do we_ know_?
384	How long have you been here?
384	How shall I know him?
384	I could n''t keep clean when I had a room to live in, and now where am I to wash myself?
384	I made that up the first day I invented the party, did n''t I?
384	I mean, have you ever been jealous? 384 I want to ask you,"he plunged into his talk at once,"do you think he minds me looking at him so much?
384	I want-- isn''t there anything-- anything you''d let me do for him? 384 I wonder where he is, if it''s true?
384	I wonder-- what he meant?
384	If Stefan Loristan does not know best,he said,"who does?"
384	If you passed one in Bond Street or in the Marylebone Road, you would recognize it at once?
384	Is it an insult to a man to think he may be a carpenter or make a good suit of clothes? 384 Is n''t it splendid?"
384	Is that the way you keep yourself secret? 384 Is that what they call you?"
384	Is that why? 384 Is that your father?"
384	Is the one who sits with the Emperor an Archduke?
384	Is there a newspaper here which tells of the battle, Lazarus?
384	Is there room for two inside the shrub?
384	Is there so little money left?
384	It''s better?
384	Jealous,said Marco;"why?"
384	Left you?
384	Marco,he said, in a rather hoarse voice, a queer voice;"are you jealous?"
384	May I go now?
384	May I help him to show you?
384	May I help you?
384	May I speak of you sometimes?
384	May we look at them, Madame?
384	May we read them yet?
384	Might they-- have left me as they threatened?
384	My father?
384	Oh, may I ask you to do one thing more before you leave me?
384	Perhaps you do not understand? 384 Shall I go now?"
384	Shall I ring the front- door bell to call some one?
384	Shall I walk with you?
384	Shall we be in the way?
384	Sir,said Lazarus,"will you come with me into his room?
384	Sir,said Rastka, as they were entering,"will you stand up that the people may see you?
384	So- o?
384	Some one who has been_ trained_ to remember things?
384	That was all? 384 The Game-- yes, Father?"
384	The King-- what will the King do to-- repay him?
384	Then you were out in the storm?
384	Upon the ledge that night--he said,"Father, you remember--?"
384	Was n''t I like a rat?
384	Was the work for Samavia?
384	Were n''t you?
384	Were you cold?
384	What are they calling out?
384	What are you doing it for?
384	What are you doing there listening?
384	What are you thinking about?
384	What are you thinking of?
384	What can he do?
384	What can such a poor- looking pair of lads be going to Paris for?
384	What did he say?
384	What did it call to?
384	What did she come for? 384 What did she say?
384	What did you do that for?
384	What did you do that for?
384	What did you say to them?
384	What do you know about him?
384	What do you mean?
384	What do you want?
384	What does it mean?
384	What does she want to say?
384	What does your father think? 384 What have you been doing?
384	What if you hate some one and wish you could kill him?
384	What if you want something that will harm somebody else?
384	What is it? 384 What is she doing here?"
384	What is the Law?
384	What is the matter? 384 What is the name of the city we are in?"
384	What is your name?
384	What next, Father?
384	What next?
384	What next?
384	What shall I do?
384	What was it you said to them?
384	What was the name of the dynasty that ruled before they began fighting? 384 What was the other one?"
384	What were you doing in the basement?
384	What will it be best to think about first?
384	What will she speak?
384	What would have been the use? 384 What would you have told your son if you''d been Ivor?"
384	What''s he found out?
384	What''s he singing?
384	What''s the matter?
384	What''s the matter?
384	What''s the name of the other Samavian party?
384	When is he coming back?
384	When shall I go?
384	When will you let me have my first turn?
384	Where are you going?
384	Where did you learn it?
384	Where do our thoughts go when we are asleep?
384	Where is he singing?
384	Where is he? 384 Where is he?"
384	Where next?
384	Where was it your wish to go?
384	Where''ll you get the money to travel?
384	Who are these, good Mother?
384	Who is that?
384	Who told him?
384	Who will teach him?
384	Who will-- who will teach the Lost Prince-- the new King-- when he is found?
384	Who would have listened to_ me_?
384	Who would not end it if they could?
384	Who''s singing?
384	Why are you here?
384	Why did you say that?
384	Why do we not go back and fight? 384 Why not?"
384	Why will nothing happen?
384	Will yer go on with the game?
384	Will you let me come in and talk a bit?
384	Will you sit here and rest while I go on further?
384	Without you?
384	Without you?
384	Would it matter that_ I_ was well- trained? 384 Would n''t you mind walking with a cripple?"
384	You can tell_ him_ about this, ca n''t you? 384 You did n''t give it?"
384	You do know that much, do you? 384 You have passed from one country to another with the message?"
384	You have seen him?
384	You know how Samavia stands?
384	You mean the old fellow knew something that made wild beasts afraid to touch him or any one near him?
384	You mean--?
384	You read the news as you made your journey?
384	You refuse to answer?
384	You were out in the storm?
384	You were under orders to say those four words?
384	You would know these faces wheresoever you saw them?
384	You''ll swear you''re not?
384	You_ did_ get out, then?
384	Young Master Loristan, I want to know if you''ve heard when your father is coming back?
384	Your father?
384	Yus, where wos''e? 384 _ Do n''t you_?
384	_ Now_ how shall we find him?
384	_ Who_?
384	''Ow far off wos Samavia?
384	''_""Draw to himself?"
384	''_""Wonder if there''s anything in it?"
384	*****"Why did n''t you speak then?"
384	After all the places we''ve been to-- what will it look like?"
384	Ai n''t there no more?
384	Am I not here to go out and look for work?
384	And he knew the story of the Lost Prince?"
384	And if he could not give it now, where was the one to whom it must be spoken, and what would be the result if that one could not be found?
384	And if there were two who were so much alike, how could he be sure?
384	And that the crutches helped instead of being in the way?"
384	And then added, with a jerky half- laugh,"He''s not much like mine, is he?"
384	And who would have got any good out of it?
384	And why should they?
384	And you know?"
384	Any one leaving Windsor or Sandringham to cross from Dover to- day?"
384	Are you a gentleman''s son?
384	But have you thought how it would be if something betrayed you-- and you were set up against a wall to be_ shot_?"
384	But how could such a one as he?
384	But the rest of it--?
384	But what next?
384	But would Marco really tell him?
384	But-- you are Marco Loristan?"
384	Ca n''t you hear those Samavians shouting, and singing, and praying?
384	Can you draw the countries they''d have to pass through?"
384	Can you see them?
384	Comrade,"to Marco,"are you ready?"
384	Could he be rather sorry for him?
384	Could he sell newspapers?
384	Could it ever be like that-- ever?"
384	Could it ever make you feel savage?
384	Could n''t you give up something to me?"
384	Did I not?"
384	Did he?"
384	Did men come to talk with your father in the middle of the night when you were in Vienna?"
384	Did you come here from Moscow?"
384	Did you feel as if--"he turned towards the sofa,"as if something had struck you on the chest?"
384	Did you get near enough?"
384	Did you go to Budapest from Vienna, and were you there for three months?"
384	Do n''t you think he ought, Father?"
384	Do n''t you think so?"
384	Do n''t you?"
384	Do you know what it is like?"
384	Do you not?"
384	Do you remember the mountain climber who was going to save the shoes he made for the Bearer of the Sign?
384	Do you remember them?"
384	Do you see?"
384	Do you see?"
384	Do you think he does?"
384	Do you think it is like him?"
384	Does he believe it?"
384	For what?
384	Had he been killed, or had he been hidden away in a dungeon?
384	Had it ever been so empty and deadly silent before?
384	Has-- has he mended the chain?"
384	He courteously lifted his cap and replied in English:"Excuse me?"
384	His voice was very low--"do you think that-- sometime-- you could trust me as you trust Marco?
384	How can I get the door open?"
384	How could I know what had happened?
384	How could I know-- unless it''s because I''ve been trying to work that second law?
384	How could he bring proof or explain who he was-- and what story dare he tell?
384	How could he help it?
384	How could he quite believe the evidence of his eyes and ears?
384	How could he?
384	How did I know?
384	How did he learn all this?"
384	How did you learn to drill the club?"
384	How long did it take?"
384	How long have you been here?"
384	How old are you?"
384	How would the Secret Messengers go to Samavia?
384	I am a child but am I not a man also?
384	I do n''t look like a hair- dresser now, do I?"
384	I mean, are you jealous of-- your father?"
384	I say,"speaking to Marco with a sudden change of voice,"can you sing anything?
384	I wonder if it would make a chap look different?"
384	If angry thoughts in one man''s mind will create anger in the mind of another, why should not sane messages cross the line?
384	If it had made me feel savage and I''d rushed in and fought, what would have happened to all of us?"
384	If she did this bold thing, what could he say to those she told her lie to?
384	Is it that you want to have it now?"
384	Is that all there is?"
384	Is that not true?"
384	Is there enough to pay for another week?"
384	It was only a game, but it made them comrades-- and was it really only a game, after all?
384	Marco began,"my father is out?"
384	May I go for a doctor?"
384	May I tell my father your name?"
384	Must you comfort him or must you let him go on?
384	On a small table?"
384	Shall I tell you what I believe has been done?
384	Shall I?
384	Shall we try now?"
384	Should he--?
384	Sir, may I beg you to protect me?"
384	Sir, silence is still the order, but who knows-- who knows?
384	Suppose there should be demons of Maranovitch loose and infuriated in Europe?
384	That thine own thought-- when so thou standest-- is one with That which thought the Worlds!_''""What?"
384	The Rat now-- how does he strike you?"
384	The first words he had heard-- what had they been?
384	Then he added after a second or so of silence, just what The Rat had said to himself,"What next?"
384	Then she asked in a hesitating way:"Will you not sit down until I do?"
384	Then suddenly to Marco,"You were waiting outside while the storm was going on?"
384	Then suddenly turning to look at Marco,"Does it ever seem to you as if, perhaps, it-- it was n''t true?"
384	Was he being listened to because the plan, made as part of a game, was not an impossible one-- if two boys who could be trusted could be found?
384	Was he going to lose them?
384	Was he going to sleep without a drunken father near him?
384	Was he?
384	Was it my place to go off duty and leave you alone-- was it?"
384	Was it so every night?
384	Was that a right thing to tell them?"
384	Was there some remote deep in him from whose darkness a slow light was rising?
384	Was this man as tall as the one who had driven with the King?
384	Well, how about next week''s rent?"
384	Well- trained in what way?
384	Were all the kingdoms of the earth going to be given to him?
384	What about Samavia?"
384	What better excuse could two boys have for lingering about a place?
384	What could a crippled lad do unless he begged or sold papers?
384	What did I care?
384	What did he do with the bribe the Maranovitch gave him for betraying what he knew of the old fortress?
384	What did she and her companion want to do-- what could they do if they knew the things they were trying to force him to tell?
384	What did she come for?
384	What did she threaten?"
384	What did they lock these doors in the basement for, and the one on the stairs?
384	What did they say to you?"
384	What does he think of the rumor about the descendant of the Lost Prince?
384	What have you been drawing on that paper?"
384	What is it you wish to say, Madam?
384	What is the Secret Party doing?"
384	What is your name?"
384	What must he search for?
384	What next?
384	What should be done?
384	What was his work to be?
384	What was the reason?
384	What was the second one?"
384	What will you answer?
384	What would happen next?
384	What''s yours?
384	When special privation or anxiety beset them, it was their rule to say,"What will it be best to think about first?"
384	Where did it come from?"
384	Where do you live?"
384	Where had he gone-- the Lost Prince?
384	Where had his father stood when the King was crowned?
384	Where is he?
384	Where is he?"
384	Where was the prince?
384	Where?"
384	Who locked you in?
384	Who would n''t have liked"ketchin''one"?
384	Who would suspect a cripple?
384	Who would suspect two boys-- and one of them a cripple?
384	Why is she suddenly so curious about us?"
384	Why should any of us go?
384	Why should it matter that he was well- behaved?
384	Will you go this morning?"
384	Will you kindly close the door?
384	Will you run up- stairs into the drawing- room and bring me the purple book from the small table?
384	Will you-- will you?"
384	Wos it in Roosha, or where the Frenchies were, or the Germans?
384	Would n''t you?"
384	XXII THE NIGHT VIGIL XXIII THE SILVER HORN XXIV"HOW SHALL WE FIND HIM?"
384	XXIV"HOW SHALL WE FIND HIM?"
384	You were to say no more?"
384	You''ve seen that they''re as good as legs, have n''t you?
384	Your father_ believes_ in it?"
384	_ Could_ it matter to Samavia?"
384	he is awake, is he?"
384	he said, still hoarse and eager--"don''t you mind how much I care for him?
21757	A squall, methinks?
21757	Alone?
21757	And did n''t they yell?
21757	And did you really come to this land for the sole purpose of seeing my dear boy?
21757	And does my-- does the king agree to such a base proposal?
21757	And have the queen and Hudibras actually let him go away to die alone?
21757	And he knows it?
21757	And how do you propose to go about it, my son?
21757	And if we did not find honey, what then?
21757	And if you come nigh_ my_ dwelling, is it understood that I am to put an arrow in_ your_ heart? 21757 And is the armed host of Gadarn actually within a few miles of us?"
21757	And is well?
21757	And leave me?
21757	And now that I have admitted it,returned the youth with a languid smile,"what is to be done?"
21757	And splutter?
21757	And the boy; what was he like?
21757	And the other does n''t?
21757	And those that we saw further on, but lost sight of in the rocky ground-- did they not look like those of a girl?
21757	And was it fair of you to back me up as you did?
21757	And what duties in the work will fall to the lot of Branwen?
21757	And what is there beyond, Hebrew?
21757	And what will you do,said Bladud,"now that you find she has not been here?
21757	And who is this Cormac in whom the prince seems to be so interested?
21757	Are you going to cumber yourself with your weapons?
21757	Are you not presumptuous, my lad, to suggest that there may be a wiser man than I?
21757	Are you sure?
21757	Are you, then, so fond of this lad?
21757	Are your weapons ready?
21757	At all events,he said,"I am to understand, before I go, that Cormac_ has_ been seen?"
21757	Ay,rejoined Cormac,"and why not the man?"
21757	Ay-- what is-- who can tell? 21757 Branwen,"said the princess in a remonstrative tone,"is that the way to speak of your own father?"
21757	But how if he should be a friend?
21757	But how will you return, child?
21757	But how-- why-- wherefore came you--?
21757	But if he has been banished, why do they send out to search for him, I wonder?
21757	But not too deep to think of-- is it?
21757	But surely men must defend themselves and their women and children against foes?
21757	But tell me, how came it all about? 21757 But tell me, what is this terrible disease that has smitten the prince?"
21757	But what if I should let the plank slip?
21757	But what made the poor child run away?
21757	But where will you go to and what will you do?
21757	But where will you run to?
21757	But why do you cry so bitterly?
21757	But you will not surely go without arms?
21757	By the way,continued Bladud,--who had resumed the drumstick,--"has that fellow Gadarn found his daughter Branwen?"
21757	Can you guess why this girl has fled?
21757	Can you not conceal me here till we have time to think what is best to be done?
21757	Can you on foot run down the hare, the deer, the bear, the wild- boar, or even the rabbit?
21757	Can you swim?
21757	Captain Arkal,returned Bladud, sternly,"when you give orders on board ship, do you expect to have them questioned, or obeyed?"
21757	Certainly not,interposed little Maikar,"but what about the women?
21757	D''you think that he''ll forgive you?
21757	Did he not intend to make_ you_ we d against your wishes?
21757	Did n''t I tell you, mate,said the captain, looking up with a grin,"that nothing will kill little Maikar?
21757	Did they say what the witch was like?
21757	Did you find out anything else about this lad?
21757	Did you not hear? 21757 Did you not say that you felt sure you would hear of her from your friend?
21757	Did you not thrust out the plank and cross over before the very eyes of Bladud?
21757	Do I?
21757	Do n''t you see I am old and my joints are stiff? 21757 Do n''t you think he may be right, my son?"
21757	Do n''t you think the small footprints we saw near the Springs were those of the boy?
21757	Do n''t you think we had better make our fire in the woods, Bladud?
21757	Do n''t you? 21757 Do you expect him back soon?"
21757	Do you know, Gadarn, who this youth Cormac is, whom Bladud raves so much about?
21757	Do you really mean to build a town here?
21757	Do you want much to see him? 21757 Do you, then, not know about that old woman?"
21757	Do you, then, think me cured?
21757	Does it not seem unjust to punish a man for doing his best?
21757	Does my mother approve of it?
21757	Does the princess hate him? 21757 Does your father live far from here?"
21757	Down?
21757	Eh? 21757 Eh?"
21757	Good news, I hope?
21757	Good, but where?
21757	Hafrydda, do you regard me as a monster of ingratitude?
21757	Hafrydda, do you think there is no stronger feeling than pity for me in the heart of Branwen?
21757	Hafrydda,he exclaimed, eagerly,"there is_ no_ Cormac?"
21757	Hafrydda-- is-- is that really Branwen?
21757	Hast heard the news?
21757	Have n''t you got a grandfather?
21757	Have n''t you got eyes, young man? 21757 Have they told you yet about our poor son Bladud?"
21757	Have you become as dumb as I was deaf, old man?
21757	Have you heard much?
21757	Have you taken an ill- will at that tree, or were you only testing the strength of your arm?
21757	How am I to find out?
21757	How can I help it? 21757 How dared you to disobey me?"
21757	How many gods are propitious?
21757	How now, varlet? 21757 How?
21757	How? 21757 How?"
21757	I am willing to take charge of your pigs,he said, in a quiet tone;"where do they feed?"
21757	I, Beniah?
21757	If these pirates hear laughter, do you think they can be made to believe we are afraid of them?
21757	If this be so, I will have him cow- hided; but tell me-- what would you with me? 21757 In_ that_ direction?"
21757	Indeed? 21757 Indeed?
21757	Is any one within?
21757	Is he much changed in appearance?
21757	Is he_ never_ to return?
21757	Is my presumption too great, Bladud?
21757	Is she so bold, then?
21757	Is she, then, married?
21757	Is that blood on your coat?
21757	Is that so?
21757	Is that too hard for you? 21757 Is the Princess Hafrydda within?"
21757	Is the band a large one?
21757	Is this the way King Hudibras teaches his varlets to behave to poor people who are better than themselves?
21757	Is this` little delicate thing''as beautiful as my sister describes her to be?
21757	It is a good word,returned the prince;"and I can well believe it comes from the All- Father, for is He not also All- Good?
21757	Just so-- two of them,repeated the little man,"and do n''t you think it likely that the sea serpent must have had two grandfathers also?"
21757	Let me ask, first,replied the Hebrew, also wiping his mouth with a similar pocket handkerchief,"have you found the lad Cormac yet?"
21757	Love got anything to do with it?
21757	May I come in and see him, mother?
21757	May I come in?
21757	May I not stay to hear it, my son?
21757	My old, kind friend-- is it-- can it-- be really yourself? 21757 My son,"said the woman anxiously,"what threatened raid do you speak of?"
21757	No, they did not say, and I would not ask; what cared I about their reasons?
21757	Not absolutely fatal?
21757	Now, Branwen,said the chief, taking her hand in his,"what blessed chance has sent you here?"
21757	Now, are you ready?
21757	Now, captain,he said, with a smile that may be said to have been almost audible though not visible,"do you understand my proceedings?"
21757	Now,said the prince, wiping his mouth with a bunch of grass when he came to the first pause,"what may be the nature of your mission, Beniah?"
21757	Of course not_ quite_ so tall as yourself, say six feet or so, with a slight, feminine beard-- no? 21757 Of what use would be my thinking?"
21757	Oh what, then, is to be done?
21757	Pirates, I suppose?
21757	Ran away with you, Ortrud?
21757	Say you so?
21757	Say you so?
21757	See you that spot on the bark of yonder tree-- about the size of Maikar''s mouth as it now gapes in astonishment?
21757	Sent whom?
21757	Shall I shoot him?
21757	She''s not in your hut, I suppose?
21757	Should we not go to the woods first and try to catch something?
21757	Solemnly-- on your word as a Hebrew?
21757	Surely I have heard it before?
21757	Surely you would not kill yourself because of a girl?
21757	Take what?
21757	That is strange indeed,returned the prince;"I must see to this, for if these waters cure the pigs, why not the dog?"
21757	That''s a very short lesson, my little one; would you not like to be introduced to Bladud too? 21757 The question is, are they friends or foes?"
21757	Then do you intend to divide our troops into two bodies?
21757	Then you do n''t like being alone?
21757	These grey- beards must be thick- skulled, then,replied the prince with a smile,"for does not the victor retain the land which he has conquered?"
21757	Think you that my poor lad''s fate is not of as much interest to me as that of Gadarn''s daughter is to him?
21757	Think you we shall find them, Hebrew?
21757	This is indeed he,answered Beniah,"and I have-- but, but did not a lad-- a fair youth-- visit your camp yesterday?"
21757	True, and as we are neither fish nor birds,rejoined the captain,"what is to be done?"
21757	True-- and when may we expect Branwen back again, poor child?
21757	Was it kind-- was it wise, Hafrydda, to cause me to run so great a risk of being discovered?
21757	Was that_ all_?
21757	We do n''t want to return to the sea whence we have just come, do we?
21757	Well, brother dear-- but you''ll never tell any one, will you?
21757	Well, but,she said,"what will you do?
21757	Well, what think ye of Bladud?
21757	Well?
21757	What ails you just now, Beniah?
21757	What d''ye mean by that?
21757	What does he say?
21757	What does it matter whether true or not, if the king only believes it to be true?
21757	What is his name?
21757	What is now to be done?
21757	What is that?
21757	What is the name of the chief whose daughter has been_ so foolish_ as to run away from her friends?
21757	What is your name, then, and where come ye from?
21757	What is your name?
21757	What mean_ you_ by it?
21757	What old woman?
21757	What said he?
21757	What say you?
21757	What say you?
21757	What strange sort of animal is this you have caught, lad?
21757	What then? 21757 What then?
21757	What want ye here?
21757	What, then, do you do with the surplus?
21757	Where is Gunrig''s room?
21757	Wherefore? 21757 Which makes one each, does it not?"
21757	Who comes to disturb me at such a time, mother?
21757	Who could listen to his telling of that old woman''s escape from the bull and the precipice without tears?
21757	Who goes there?
21757	Who is this?
21757	Why do n''t you say what you mean, then? 21757 Why do you ask?"
21757	Why do you ask?
21757	Why do you fear?
21757	Why do you seek it, then, if you do n''t like it?
21757	Why have you changed your mind, my son?
21757	Why not say-- a wonderful work of God?
21757	Why not? 21757 Why so anxious about the boy?
21757	Why, do you fear that any evil can happen to the boy?
21757	Why, do you think, has the ungrateful child fled?
21757	Why, how could there be only one?
21757	Why?
21757	Why?
21757	Wo n''t you step in?
21757	Would she see rich people if they were to call at such an hour?
21757	Y- you are the-- the old woman, I suppose?
21757	Yes, my dear, dear son, what else can I do to comfort you?
21757	Yet after all, if you are only fond of Cormac, what matters the feeling that may be in the heart of Branwen? 21757 You can throw a javelin, no doubt?"
21757	You expect a gale, captain?
21757	You have not yet found your daughter?
21757	You know King Hudibras?
21757	You know our language well enough, I think, captain, to understand what has been said?
21757	You love her?
21757	You mean Bladud?
21757	You''ve heard, no doubt, of the great sea- serpent?
21757	Your mother did not wish you to leave her, I suppose?
21757	_ You_ have heard, have you not, of that terrible disease of the East, called leprosy?
21757	Ah, if you had gone through all that I have suffered-- the-- the-- but what news have you got to tell me?"
21757	All ready in front there?
21757	All stars are not alike-- d''ye understand that?"
21757	Am I dreaming?"
21757	And my mother and sister-- have you heard of them?"
21757	And now, master, might I ask for the loan of one of your dogs?
21757	And then-- and then-- I found your brother--""_ You_ found Bladud?"
21757	And this scout, what in the world am I to do about_ him_?
21757	And what of my father, mother, and sister?"
21757	And, on the other hand, what would Gadarn say?
21757	And_ I_ have such quantities of news to tell you-- but, what has become of your hair?"
21757	Are you desirous of becoming one, and making me your victim?"
21757	Are you in love with her already, Bladud, after so short an acquaintance?"
21757	Are you, then, so sure of his affection?
21757	Being unwilling, however, to dwell upon this point, he asked--"How did you come by it?"
21757	Beniah, hast seen the girl Branwen pass this way to- day?"
21757	Beniah?"
21757	Bladud,"exclaimed the queen, looking up in his smiling face,"did you really think you could deceive your own mother?
21757	But come, Branwen,"he added, as he suddenly checked himself and took her hand,"what makes you look so anxious, my child?"
21757	But had we not better question this young man?"
21757	But have you given up all thought of returning to your native land, Arkal?
21757	But how am I to know that he is cured?--who is to judge?
21757	But how do you mean to proceed, and what do you wish me to do?"
21757	But how is it that you know me?"
21757	But what makes you laugh so?"
21757	But what makes you think that Branwen intended to come to the Swamp?"
21757	But what mean ye about being a leper?"
21757	But what originates the fire, and where is it, and why does it not set the whole world on fire, seeing that it must needs be under the earth?"
21757	But what, think you, can be the cause of this extraordinary hot spring?"
21757	But what_ is_ right, and what is wrong?"
21757	But, Branwen,"continued the old man with some severity,"how could you run such a risk of being discovered?"
21757	But--?"
21757	Can I help you?
21757	Come, my queen, what have we this morning for breakfast?
21757	Could you not visit us overland?
21757	D''you hear?"
21757	Did he mention Bladud to you?"
21757	Did they say why they wanted to find me?"
21757	Did you not follow his footsteps as you came along?"
21757	Did you not see her on the platform at the games-- or were you too much taken up with the scowling looks of Gunrig?"
21757	Do n''t you see that I''m a little old woman?"
21757	Do n''t you think them handsome?"
21757	Do you bring good news?"
21757	Do you feel better now, prince?"
21757	Do you know that your face is dirty?"
21757	Do you know who the handsome youth is who rescued me from this monster?"
21757	Do you mean to settle here?"
21757	Do you promise?"
21757	Do you see yonder stream, or, rather, the line of bushes that mark its course?"
21757	Do you suppose I am so ungrateful to the man who saved my life as to stand aside and let him die for want of a helping hand?
21757	Everybody hates him; he is such a proud brute, but what can_ we_ do?
21757	Has Cormac been found?"
21757	Has he ever dared to say that he-- he is fond of you?"
21757	Has it been close?
21757	Have I not a fair wife in Hellas, who is as the light of mine eyes; and a little son who is as the plague of my life?
21757	Have you anything secret to tell me?"
21757	Have you been bathing at the springs?
21757	Have you found her?"
21757	Have you heard of her whereabouts?"
21757	Have you murdered any one, that you flee from the face of your fellows and seek to hide you here?"
21757	Have you not told me that you were a smooth- chinned boy, and not grown to near your present height when you left home?
21757	Have you spoken to Branwen on these subjects?"
21757	How came you to think of it?"
21757	How can I serve you?"
21757	How can these guide you?
21757	How can they ever recognise one who returns a sunburnt giant, with a beard that covers half his face?"
21757	How did he manage it in so short a time?"
21757	How does the king take it?"
21757	How far off is the camp, did you say?"
21757	How now, wench?"
21757	How was that?"
21757	I suppose,"he added, turning to Beniah,"that we can conclude our conversation outside?"
21757	I would gladly go and help you, but what could one arm more do to aid you against a host?
21757	If I am doomed to die at any rate, why should I take the life of any man to save my own?"
21757	Is all well at home?"
21757	Is it food that you want, or rest?"
21757	Is it likely that we have missed any of the caves or cliffs where robbers might be hiding?"
21757	Is it not the white beard of our friend the Hebrew that I see?"
21757	Is it seemly to let your hot young blood boil over at every trifle?
21757	Is the king up?"
21757	Is the old man well?"
21757	Is this the friend that you spoke of?"
21757	It now arose and shook itself, yawned, and looked up with an expression of"what next?"
21757	It was a strange coincidence; but are not all coincidences strange?
21757	Know you where I can find Prince Bladud?"
21757	Learned you anything more?"
21757	Little Maikar wounded?"
21757	Now tell me-- when are you going away to tell my father and brothers about me?"
21757	Of what use is it to search any longer?
21757	Oh, why did you agree to deceive me?"
21757	One expects a man of your years to talk without confusion-- or is it that you are really more anxious about finding the boy than my girl?"
21757	See you not that, as the two were lost about the same time, and near the same place, they will probably be found together?"
21757	Shall you be there?"
21757	That''s the way to get rid of business, my queen; is n''t it?"
21757	Then you will lead me forward and announce me with a loud voice, so that no one shall fail to hear that I am Branwen, your daughter, you understand?
21757	There is to be a grand feast, is there not, at the palace?"
21757	They would need a pond for themselves, would they not?
21757	Think you that there is any chance of finding out where he has disappeared to?"
21757	Was n''t it fun to rob the robbers?
21757	We ca n''t have an ambush without dividing, can we?"
21757	Well, Beniah, what think you of our search to- day?
21757	Well, what know you about Cormac?"
21757	Well, what more?"
21757	What d''ye want?"
21757	What detains you?"
21757	What do I care for people''s brothers?
21757	What is it that troubles you, my son?"
21757	What is your second?"
21757	What mean you by this?"
21757	What mean you?"
21757	What news of my child?
21757	What next?"
21757	What say you to take the princess''s place and become my wife?"
21757	What say you, mate?
21757	What say you?
21757	What say you?"
21757	What say you?"
21757	What want ye with me?
21757	What was the appearance of the man?"
21757	What was to be done?
21757	What was to be said to King Hudibras about the disappearance of the lad?
21757	What will Bladud think of me when he finds out?
21757	What would happen if some one came into the room and found a little old hag sitting on my knee with her arm around my neck?"
21757	What''s that?"
21757	What?
21757	Where have you been?
21757	Which of my warriors may it be?"
21757	Who is to have the chief command?"
21757	Why have you forsaken me?
21757	Will you get me a draught of water from the spring hard by?
21757	Will you join me for this end?"
21757	Will you send that message?"
21757	Will you try?"
21757	Wilt go with me?"
21757	Wo n''t he despise and hate me?"
21757	Wo n''t these naked fellows follow us up and kill us, mayhap, when we''re asleep?"
21757	Would he believe them?
21757	Would_ he_ believe them?
21757	You have known him before, it seems?"
21757	You promise?"
21757	You think, I suppose, that Bladud may go on for a long time searching for this youth Cormac?"
21757	Your wounds, I hope, are not dangerous?"
21757	am I dreaming?"
21757	and did He see the thoughts of her mind and the feelings of her heart?
21757	and leave your daughter undiscovered?"
21757	and lift your eyebrows to the roots of your hair?"
21757	and the queen?"
21757	choking again, Beniah?
21757	cried Bladud,"can it be?
21757	did you?"
21757	he added, turning fiercely on Branwen, who had nearly hidden her face in her shawl,"do you try to hide that you are laughing at me?"
21757	he exclaimed,"has Gadarn gone out of his mind?"
21757	is he of kin to you?"
21757	is there something beyond my ken simmering in thy noddle, thou pert squirrel?"
21757	more women?
21757	my father knows?"
21757	my worthy Hebrew-- is it thou?
21757	no news?"
21757	not gone yet?"
21757	remonstrated Hafrydda-- and Dromas loved her for the remonstrance--"not even if he is cured?"
21757	she who is the bosom friend of my sister Hafrydda?"
21757	the giant whom we have heard tell of-- who gave Gunrig such a drubbing?"
21757	when?"
21757	will you neither permit me to enter your house nor shake your hand?
21757	would you let them escape?"
26593	A bunch of daisies?
26593	A hundred francs, for something I was sent to tell you?
26593	A note?
26593	Abby, old man, how are you?
26593	Afraid of what?
26593	Afraid? 26593 Ah, you know her?"
26593	Am I host here or not?
26593	Am I making you miss this dance?
26593	And I have accomplished this amazing thing?
26593	And am I to have no redress? 26593 And break your word to me?"
26593	And have a fisticuff which would appear in every newspaper in the world? 26593 And have him following at my heels?"
26593	And have him wandering about with that black eye? 26593 And his daughter?"
26593	And if I do not?
26593	And if I get the invitation?
26593	And if I refuse?
26593	And now, will you not take me over to your friends?
26593	And now...."Yes, and now?
26593	And she has disappointed Monsieur?
26593	And the other side?
26593	And what in mercy''s name is the matter with his heart? 26593 And where is this man now?"
26593	And where the dickens did you come from? 26593 And why not?
26593	And you remember?
26593	And you?
26593	And you?
26593	And, pray, how?
26593	Any one else know?
26593	Apologize? 26593 Are you Dick Courtlandt''s boy?"
26593	Are you driver for Madame da Toscana?
26593	Are you going to be ass enough to pop your gun in the air?
26593	Are you in her employ directly, or do you come from the garage?
26593	Are you in your right mind? 26593 Are you telling me to leave Bellaggio to- morrow morning?"
26593	At the Villa Rosa? 26593 But an errand of mercy, the strange automobile which can not be found?
26593	But the pup and the cigar box?
26593	But what I want to know is, who the devil is this mysterious blond stranger?
26593	But what do you think of Germany?
26593	But what earthly chance have I?
26593	Can you not cast it out wholly?
26593	Chess? 26593 Climb any?"
26593	Comfortable?
26593	Confess what?
26593	Courtlandt? 26593 Dem it, why did n''t the young fool tell me?"
26593	Did he say that you were a fool?
26593	Did the colonel really propose to you?
26593	Did you ever see two finer specimens of man?
26593	Difference what makes, James?
26593	Do you care for him still?
26593	Do you feel that you could make a confidant of me?
26593	Do you go to the dancing at Cadenabbia to- night?
26593	Do you know what you have done?
26593	Do you know who I am?
26593	Do you know, Mr. Harrigan, Miss Harrigan is not herself? 26593 Do you mean to stand there and tell me that you have important business?"
26593	Do you not think, Madame, that you owe me something?
26593	Do you play chess?
26593	Do you think I have a chance? 26593 Do you understand?
26593	Do you want it?
26593	Do you-- er-- think they could whip us?
26593	Does it strike you strangely?
26593	Done?
26593	Ever read this?
26593	Five hundred francs? 26593 Followed you?"
26593	For me to read?
26593	For the love of glory, what are you driving at?
26593	For what?
26593	For whom have I been mistaken?
26593	Forgive you, Nora?
26593	Free? 26593 Fritz, Fritz; where are you?"
26593	From where?
26593	Going to start out to find her? 26593 Going to stay long?"
26593	Going, Nora?
26593	Great stuff; eh, Barone?
26593	Has he given up?
26593	Has he...?
26593	Have I not said that she is too cold? 26593 Have you read the_ Herald_ this morning?"
26593	Have you thought what this means? 26593 He has had no affair?"
26593	He is very rich?
26593	He wrote you?
26593	Heard about him in Paris?
26593	Herr Rosen?
26593	How long have you known her?
26593	How old is he?
26593	How, Monsieur?
26593	Huh?
26593	I may count on you, then?
26593	I said that I was a Dutchman?
26593	I say, Ted,called out the artist,"what did you mean by saying that you were a Dutchman?"
26593	I say, you little Dutchman, what''s the row? 26593 I wonder if I made any breaks?
26593	I wonder what new devilment is at work in your mind?
26593	I?
26593	I?
26593	In brief, an alibi?
26593	In what way?
26593	Is Mr. Abbott going with us?
26593	Is her voice really gone?
26593	Is it because we have wronged somebody?
26593	Is it jealousy? 26593 Is it not glorious?"
26593	Is it possible that now I can pay my debt to you?
26593	Is n''t she afraid sometimes?
26593	Is not that enough?
26593	Is she not beautiful?
26593	Is that the end of the yarn?
26593	Is the comparison favorable to me?
26593	Is there another?
26593	Is there anything I can do for you, dad?
26593	Is there not always a woman?
26593	Is this the Signorina Desimone?
26593	It is Vesuv'', is it not, on a cloudy day?
26593	It was you?
26593	It''s a daisy, ai n''t it, Molly?
26593	James, where did you get that black eye?
26593	Knew what?
26593	May I ask who made this request?
26593	May I have a dance?
26593	Me? 26593 Me?"
26593	Molly, what ails you?
26593	Monsieur Courtlandt, you will give me your word of honor not to annoy Mademoiselle again?
26593	Monsieur comes here frequently, then?
26593	Monsieur is certain about the taxicab?
26593	Mother,said Nora,"why ca n''t you let him be?"
26593	Musical comedies?
26593	Never had any serious affair?
26593	Never showed any signs of being a woman- hater?
26593	No?
26593	Noah?
26593	Nor a Frenchman?
26593	Nora, are you there?
26593	Nora, who was that?
26593	Now, then, Mr. Courtlandt,said Harrigan, his eyes blue and cold as ice,"perhaps you will explain?"
26593	Now, what''s stung the boy?
26593	Oh, he did?
26593	Oh, those two? 26593 One of the big guns?"
26593	One would say that I had been in hiding?
26593	Or because somebody has wronged us?
26593	Or misjudged us, by us have been misjudged?
26593	Oriental, eh? 26593 Out of love for me?"
26593	Over there?
26593	Paris, Capri, Taormina, Ostend; I marvel if ever you will be content to stay in one place long enough for me to get my breath?
26593	Perhaps you think the fellow was her press- agent?
26593	Pretty?
26593	Rather is he not tall, blond, and young?
26593	Refused to singe his wings?
26593	Request? 26593 Rumpus?"
26593	Saw what?
26593	Say, do you know what I think?
26593	Shall I challenge him?
26593	Shall I tell you? 26593 She looked at him, huh?"
26593	She''s getting her voice back all right; eh?
26593	Since Eve, has that not been woman''s part in the human comedy?
26593	Sing that, Padre?
26593	So big that he could n''t have married my girl even if he loved her?
26593	So you are Miss Harrigan''s confessor?
26593	So you''re Edward Courtlandt? 26593 Supper?"
26593	Supposing you let me pilot you over?
26593	Tell me, what is it you wish? 26593 That you, Nora?"
26593	That''s final?
26593	The Opera?
26593	The duchess?
26593	The old plaint disturbs you?
26593	Then there is a political side to it?
26593	Then you have met Miss Harrigan?
26593	Then you know where the Calabrian lives? 26593 There is a woman?"
26593	Think of whom?
26593	To see her?
26593	To which lady do you refer?
26593	To- morrow?
26593	Tragedy? 26593 Upon Nora?"
26593	Was I bitter? 26593 Was it so unpleasant?"
26593	We''d look fine drinking tea, would n''t we, old scout?
26593	Well, can you?
26593	Well, then, why did you do so foolish a thing? 26593 Well, what do you think of that?
26593	Well, what do you think of that?
26593	Well, what is it you wish?
26593	Well, who can blame him? 26593 Well, why do n''t you marry him?"
26593	Well, why should n''t he travel around if he wants to?
26593	Well?
26593	What am I going to do, Celeste? 26593 What are you doing here?"
26593	What brand is that, Colonel?
26593	What did I say, Abbott? 26593 What do you call making a fool of myself?"
26593	What do you imply by that?
26593	What do you say to going down to the hotel and having a game of_ bazzica_, as they call billiards here?
26593	What do you say to that?
26593	What do you think of him, Nora?
26593	What do you want, one for each meal?
26593	What has happened? 26593 What has that to do with it?
26593	What in the world can have happened?
26593	What is he doing here? 26593 What is it, François?"
26593	What is it?
26593	What is it?
26593	What is it?
26593	What is it?
26593	What is old age?
26593	What is the gentleman to you?
26593	What is?
26593	What part of the lake; the Villa d''Este, Cadenabbia?
26593	What produces that condition of mind?
26593	What the devil makes_ you_ so bitter?
26593	What time do you go over?
26593	What was that?
26593	What''s on your mind this morning? 26593 What''s the matter now?"
26593	What''s the matter with''em? 26593 What''s the odds?
26593	What''s the trouble? 26593 What''s your hurry?
26593	What, boxes?
26593	What? 26593 What?"
26593	What?
26593	What?
26593	When did you come?
26593	When you went around the world on your own?
26593	Where is he?
26593	Who but Monsieur Champeaux''s wife, Mademoiselle, who is not in her right mind?
26593	Who cares? 26593 Who in life knows what the end of anything is?
26593	Who is that?
26593	Who is that?
26593	Who knows?
26593	Who sent it? 26593 Who was who?"
26593	Who''s Fournier?
26593	Why did n''t she come to me, if she wanted to ask questions?
26593	Why do you think I am lonely, Mademoiselle?
26593	Why not speak to your father?
26593	Why the devil do n''t you join the Trappist monks, Abbott? 26593 Why?"
26593	Why?
26593	Will you be here long?
26593	Will you describe this Monsieur Champeaux to me?
26593	Will you forgive me?
26593	Will you forgive me?
26593	Will you marry me? 26593 Will you never come, so that I may tell you how base and vile you are?"
26593	With the good old padre there? 26593 Wo n''t you come along with me to the colonel''s?"
26593	Women beat the devil, do n''t they? 26593 Wonder how he guessed I was from the States?"
26593	Wonder how she got here?
26593	Words? 26593 Would it relieve your eye any?"
26593	Would you know him again?
26593	Would you like me if I were a tame cat?
26593	Would you like to make five hundred francs?
26593	Would you mind telling Mr. Harrigan that I wish to see him?
26593	Would you spare me a glass of wine? 26593 You are n''t a suitor, are you?
26593	You are on the stage?
26593	You are really going to start a search?
26593	You are studying for the opera, perhaps?
26593	You believe in the tenets of Christianity?
26593	You called?
26593	You do n''t mean to say that you are going to settle down and get married?
26593	You do not wish to see me spattered over the beautiful isle?
26593	You gave him my address?
26593	You recognize the gentleman?
26593	You say bah?
26593	You suggested it to some one else?
26593	You take two lumps?
26593	You, too, Abby?
26593	Your friend, then, is quite a hero?
26593	Your hat, Monsieur?
26593	_ Pouf!_ For ten minutes?
26593	_ Verdampt!_ Do I believe my ears?
26593	*****"Am I all right?"
26593	... perhaps gladly?
26593	A little green pebble like this?"
26593	Abduction?
26593	Afraid of women?"
26593	Ah, Nora, Nora, who have everything to give and yet give nothing, why do you play so heartless a game?
26593	Ah, but had she been happy?
26593	Ah, can you forgive me?"
26593	Ah, he thought: then she was n''t so sure?
26593	Ah, why did you run away?
26593	Am I making myself clear?"
26593	An accepted suitor?"
26593	An adventure?
26593	And but for the cowardice of the man, who knows what might have happened?
26593	And now that my identity is established, who are you and what do you want at this time of night?"
26593	And now, will you please tell Carlos to bring my dinner to my room?"
26593	And say, what do you think?
26593	And who was he?
26593	And why not?
26593	And you are not afraid to let me go?"
26593	Are my clothes laid out?
26593	Are you really in trouble?
26593	Are your associates all loyal to you?
26593	At luncheon Harrigan innocently threw a bomb into camp by inquiring:"Say, Nora, who''s this chump Herr Rosen?
26593	At whose bidding had she followed him?
26593	Before all the world?
26593	Besides, of what use was friendship if not to be tried?
26593	Break her spirit?
26593	But I have your word that you are in nowise concerned?
26593	But from where?"
26593	But on the stage you are still Flora Desimone?"
26593	But two years?
26593	But what are we going to do?
26593	But what of the pretty woman in the Taverne Royale?
26593	But what the deuce_ is_ the matter with this foreground?"
26593	But who can help loving Nora?"
26593	But who could this blond stranger be who appeared so sinisterly in the two scenes?
26593	But who was this fellow in the Bavarian hat, who patrolled the sidewalk?
26593	But, I say; recall the argument we had before you went to Paris?"
26593	CHAPTER II THERE IS A WOMAN?
26593	CHAPTER XVII THE BALL AT THE VILLA"Do you know the Duchessa?"
26593	Came the voice again:"Will you give me her address, please?
26593	Can you beat it?
26593	Can you beat it?
26593	Celeste Fournier''s statement?
26593	Come, come; what do you care?
26593	Come, now, Celeste; does he look dissipated?"
26593	Could it be true?
26593	Courtlandt?"
26593	Did Nora see him?
26593	Did he know?
26593	Did he understand?
26593	Did she send you after me?
26593	Did you see her?"
26593	Did you see the way he hiked by me when I let him in?
26593	Did you throw some flowers out of the window?"
26593	Do n''t you know that you ca n''t go on whipping every man you take a dislike to?"
26593	Do n''t you know, mother mine, that every rung is sawn by envy and greed, and that those who climb highest fall farthest?"
26593	Do n''t you remember how you used to write them on blue paper?
26593	Do you know that your French is very good?"
26593	Do you mean to tell me that you have come here to arrange a duel?"
26593	Eh, what?"
26593	From where had he come?
26593	Get me?"
26593	Go to bed, to turn and roll till dawn?
26593	Guns shipshape?
26593	Had Nora forgotten to inquire?
26593	Had the artist tried his luck and lost?
26593	Hang the picture; what am I going to do with it?"
26593	Have they been after you?"
26593	Have you not read the scandalous innuendoes in the newspapers?
26593	Have you read the article in the newspapers regarding the disappearance of Signorina da Toscana, the singer?"
26593	Have you realized the annoyances, the embarrassments, you have thrust upon me by your pursuit?
26593	Having a good time?"
26593	He questioned, rather amusedly, what would have happened had he gone down to the main hall that night in Paris?
26593	He should have fought every inch of the way...."Monsieur is lonely?"
26593	How about a little peg, as the colonel says?"
26593	How do I know that you are not a gentlemanly thief?
26593	How does he keep his beard combed that way?"
26593	How long has this infatuation been going on?"
26593	How long have you known the Harrigans?"
26593	How many times had the old man called out to him to wake up and move?
26593	How then should he pass the night, since none of his schemes could possibly be put into operation?
26593	How''s that?"
26593	Huh?"
26593	I thought you were in the Orient?"
26593	I wonder why she never sings_ Carmen_?"
26593	If you throw that cup, my tigress....""Well?"
26593	In heaven''s name, why ca n''t they let me be?"
26593	In other words, you believe our chances equal?"
26593	In the present instance, how was he to know that his tigress had found in the man below something to play with?
26593	Is it possible that Nora may care a little for me?"
26593	Is it true?"
26593	Is it your suggestion that I drop the investigation?"
26593	Is my English getting away from you?"
26593	Is there any jealousy?"
26593	Is there anything I can do... barring the taxicab?"
26593	Is there no one who might wish you worry and inconvenience?
26593	It''s a great world, is n''t it, where they toss us around like dice?
26593	Jealousy?
26593	Know what I think?
26593	Luggage attended to?
26593	Nearly every one had heard of his exploits; but who among them knew anything of the real man, so adroitly hidden under unruffled externals?
26593	No news from Paris?"
26593	No?
26593	Nora had sent her to follow him; why then all this bitterness, since she had not been told where he had gone?
26593	Now, how could he send away Herr Rosen if that gentleman had really preferred to stay?"
26593	Now, how in the old Harry am I going to get across without killing some one?"
26593	Now, where have I seen his phiz before?
26593	Old Silenus offend you?"
26593	Only one bit of puzzlement: why had n''t the blond stranger appeared?
26593	Or was it some one she knew and against whom she did not wish to bring any charges?
26593	Return to his hotel and smoke himself headachy?
26593	Rumpus is another word for abduction?
26593	See that Indian, passing the cakes?
26593	She will never approach your Carmen....""You praise her to me?"
26593	So that was Edward Courtlandt?
26593	So that was it?
26593	So this was Nora''s father?
26593	So you have found that out?"
26593	So, how was a man to know the right approach to her variant moods?
26593	Some of your dusky princesses give you the go- by?"
26593	Supposing you and I run back after dinner and hide in the card- room, which is right across from the dining- room?
26593	Take him over, into the enemy''s camp?
26593	Tea at the colonel''s?
26593	The engagement to dine with the Barone?
26593	The sentiment in you which should be developed....""Is mercy?"
26593	There Is a Woman?
26593	There was a catch in the laugh which followed, but Harrigan''s ear was not trained for these subtleties of sound,"How are you making out?"
26593	They talked of the daring of the American woman: who but a Frenchwoman would have dared what she had this night?
26593	Think; have you not some enemy?
26593	To hide in the car?
26593	To which do you refer?"
26593	To whom do you belong?"
26593	Try to become interested in a novel?
26593	Want me to bring up the checkers?"
26593	Was I not abducted in the heart of Paris?
26593	Was he not his own master?
26593	Was he one of those mad fools who had fallen in love with her, and had become desperate?
26593	Was his attitude pretense or innocence?
26593	Was it possible that he had roused her enmity simply because he had made it evident that her charms did not interest him?
26593	Was n''t he just dreaming?
26593	Was n''t it all a nightmare out of which he would presently awake?
26593	Was there some one else?
26593	Well, why not?
26593	Were you ever hunted by money?"
26593	What about her?
26593	What did he care?
26593	What did she want of him?
26593	What do I know about you?
26593	What do you care what strangers think or say?
26593	What do you make of that?"
26593	What do you think I found?"
26593	What do you think?
26593	What had kept him away that long?
26593	What has he been saying to you?"
26593	What if the father had been a fighter for prizes?
26593	What if the mother was possessed with a misguided desire to shine socially?
26593	What in heaven''s name made you come?"
26593	What is loneliness?"
26593	What is wrong?"
26593	What mattered it if her own heart ached so she might soothe the hurt in his?
26593	What might this mean?
26593	What mischief are you plotting now?"
26593	What more could the agent say?
26593	What plans have you made in regard to the search?"
26593	What was going to happen to the peace of this bucolic spot?
26593	What was he like?"
26593	What was it?
26593	What was it?
26593	What was the matter with Nora''s voice?
26593	What were you doing down there?"
26593	What were you glooming about?
26593	What would you say it was worth?"
26593	What''ll we do with the other beggar?"
26593	What''s it about?"
26593	What''s the answer?"
26593	What''s the matter with sicking the Barone on him?
26593	What''s the name of that book?"
26593	What''s the use of beating about the bush?
26593	What''s your plan?"
26593	When you kissed me... did n''t you know that I kissed you back?
26593	Where are you now?"
26593	Where did you pick him up?"
26593	Where did you pick up the grouch?
26593	Where had her father met him, and what diabolical stroke of fate had made him bring this man up here?
26593	Where the dickens did it come from?"
26593	Where was this going to end, and what was it all about?
26593	Where''s the colonel to- night?
26593	Who are you?
26593	Who cared?
26593	Who knows?"
26593	Who was he, in truth, and what had been his game?
26593	Who was he?"
26593	Who would be the stronger, Nora or this provoking man?
26593	Who would n''t be, after such an experience?"
26593	Who''s his second; Courtlandt?"
26593	Who''s the Italian?"
26593	Who?"
26593	Why did n''t you call the police?"
26593	Why did you not pursue me, importune me until I wearied?
26593	Why do n''t you go home and settle down and marry?--and keep that phiz of yours out of the newspapers?
26593	Why do n''t you hire a private secretary to handle your affairs?"
26593	Why had Nora refused to explain about the pistol- shot?
26593	Why have n''t they moved?
26593	Why hurt those who can no more help loving you than the earth can help whirling around the calm dispassionate sun?
26593	Why not put aside your brushes for a week?"
26593	Why not?
26593	Why on earth did she want this execrable daub?
26593	Why the deuce was n''t he himself big and strong, silent and purposeful, instead of being a dawdling fool of an artist?
26593	Why was n''t he going?
26593	Why, then, had he not spoken at the photographer''s?
26593	Why?"
26593	Will Mademoiselle be pleased to remember that we have treated her with the utmost courtesy?"
26593	Will you let me use your pad and pen for a minute?"
26593	Will you make me your wife legally?
26593	Will you risk the anger and the iron hand of your father for my sake?"
26593	Will you surrender, for the sake of this love you profess, your right to a great inheritance?
26593	Wonder how this news will harness up with her social bug?"
26593	Would Monsieur like anything to eat?
26593	You exercise?"
26593	You have n''t gone and made a fool of yourself, have you?"
26593	You were talking of Da Toscana?
26593	You will not hinder me if I walk through that door?"
26593	You would n''t mind going back to the ballroom alone, would you?
26593	You''re Mr. Harrigan, are n''t you?"
26593	You''re at the Grand?"
26593	Your dance?
26593	_ Benedicite?_"smiling.
26593	_ Mon Dieu_, what is it?"
26593	_ Peste!_ Who cares for words no one really ever understands?
26593	while they are dancing?"
26593	wild?"
26593	would you see frost grow upon the toreador''s mustache?
33779	A detachment?... 33779 About Berengar?"
33779	Am I disturbing you, papa? 33779 And about what did you promise to talk to me?"
33779	And about what did you want to speak to me?
33779	And are you feeling better?
33779	And do they not come to you also without feeling their sins, because they feel that they will get food and lodging for nothing?
33779	And how about all those soldiers?
33779	And how do you rule so many followers?
33779	And how long do they stay, aunt?
33779	And how long has he been living here?
33779	And in what way?
33779	And what did... what did your highness wish to say to me?
33779	And what is your advice, professor?
33779	And what will you give me then?
33779	And when shall I see your highness again?
33779	And why, Djalo, need one man always make the other unhappy? 33779 And... the little prince?..."
33779	Andro, come here...."Highness, what''s the matter?... 33779 Are you going?"
33779	At least, not altogether....They look at each other and laugh:"Imperial eagles are the finest birds, after all, do n''t you think?"
33779	Aunt...."Why should n''t you?
33779	Balthazar Zanti? 33779 But does God will it so?"
33779	But how long do you want him to rest?
33779	But is your highness right in going? 33779 But now, mamma, he still belongs to us... to you....""Othomar...""Mamma...""Shall I not have... to lose you also?"
33779	But surely he always does?
33779	But then why are you unhappy, my boy, my boy?
33779	But what do you wish, Othomar?
33779	But what for?
33779	But what is happening? 33779 But what is it, Mamma?"
33779	But what is it?
33779	But what''s the matter with you, my boy?
33779	But where is Othomar?
33779	But who are they?
33779	But you take in the peasants who have lost their all through the inundations?
33779	But, Berengar,said the empress,"did you expect the man to present arms to you every time you ran past him while you were playing touch?"
33779	But, Othomar, I ask you, why do you do this? 33779 But, mamma, I must see what it is that they want....""And what do they want?"
33779	But, mamma, will papa approve of it?
33779	Ca n''t you see, papa? 33779 Could I talk to you for a moment, alone?"
33779	Could you grow fond of Valérie?
33779	Did Prince Berengar become so ill suddenly?...
33779	Did n''t the sentry present arms to you? 33779 Did you hear?"
33779	Did your highness have a bad night?
33779	Did your highness not command it, then?
33779	Djalo, what is right? 33779 Do n''t be so disconsolate.... Berengar will be better than I.... You''ll tell papa, wo n''t you?...
33779	Do n''t you feel giddy?
33779	Do you apply your ideas on matrimony here?
33779	Do you feel no affection for her?
33779	Do you forgive me?
33779	Does n''t your highness know? 33779 Does she know?"
33779	Does your highness wish to dress? 33779 Does your majesty see?
33779	Dutri,whispered the duchess,"how is the prince?"
33779	Excellency, will you help me lift his highness?
33779	For how can it be helped? 33779 From papa?"
33779	Grown old?
33779	Has Valérie ever spoken to you about Prince Lohe?
33779	Have you done nothing besides?
33779	Her majesty...."Well, her majesty?
33779	His death?
33779	His highness_ was_ very much affected...."But to what does all this tend?
33779	His nerves? 33779 How am I to do it?
33779	How could I but feel better, aunt? 33779 How deep that is, is it not?"
33779	How did it get here?
33779	How do you mean?
33779	How does your highness propose to do so?
33779	How is Valérie?
33779	How long do you want his marriage postponed?
33779	Huts?
33779	I must tell you of my resolve...."What resolve?...
33779	I shall fight against it, against that dread of mine.... Do you believe in presentiments?
33779	I want to know, mamma...."Othomar,she cried,"will you do what I ask?"
33779	I? 33779 Is it almost finished?"
33779	Is it to get back your health, Othomar, that you read this sort of thing?
33779	Is n''t it really quite reasonable?
33779	Is not even the square safe?
33779	Is there anything murmuring in the distance? 33779 Is your highness unwell?"
33779	It''s rest, then?
33779	Mamma, are they blowing up the palace?
33779	May I request your highness to go to bed?
33779	May we be your guard- of- honour?
33779	My marriage?...
33779	No, thank you, thank you.... Andro, can you come and sleep in here?
33779	No, you''re not disturbing me.... Have you been to see mamma?
33779	Not dead, sir, but...."But what?
33779	Nothing?
33779	Olga, what will the summer bring us, peace or not? 33779 Once more, what are you driving at, Othomar?"
33779	Or am I indiscreet?...
33779	Othomar, are you raving?
33779	Postponed, then?
33779	Prince Berengar... the fever has increased... he is delirious, sir, and the doctors...The emperor turned pale:"Is he dead?"
33779	Prince Zanti, is he not?
33779	Saved Valérie''s life, for instance?
33779	Shall I do so, mamma? 33779 Shall I leave you alone for a little, Valérie?"
33779	Shall I ring to have them cleared away?
33779	Sir...."What? 33779 So you are simply trying to recruit farmers here?"
33779	So you say you are forming a settlement here?
33779	Terribly melancholy...."Dutri,she murmured, sinking her voice still lower,"would there be no chance for me to see him?"
33779	Then why...?
33779	There, do n''t you see something?
33779	They say that the marquis_ used_ to be one of your intimates, do n''t they?
33779	Very well, for myself: but why children, mamma?
33779	Wanda, will you pour out the tea? 33779 Was that aide- de- camp also from the Imperial?"
33779	Was that young girl his daughter?
33779	Well?
33779	What about the sentry?
33779	What about?
33779	What are we really looking for here?
33779	What are we to do, excellency, what are we to do?
33779	What are you driving at, Othomar?
33779	What are you two painting there?
33779	What can it be? 33779 What did you want to ask me?"
33779	What do you bring me that''s nice? 33779 What do you know about it?"
33779	What do you mean by entering your sovereign''s room in this unmannerly fashion? 33779 What do you think of Hélène?"
33779	What estate is that?
33779	What for?
33779	What for?
33779	What happened?
33779	What has made your highness''ear bleed?
33779	What is all this? 33779 What is it then?
33779	What is it, Valérie?
33779	What is it?
33779	What is it?
33779	What is it?
33779	What is your highness doing here?
33779	What law prevents me?
33779	What more have I to tell you? 33779 What of?"
33779	What shall I have then?
33779	What sovereign allows his house to die out, Othomar? 33779 What then?"
33779	What then?
33779	What was Dutri doing here?
33779	What''s the reason of that? 33779 What''s wrong with him then?"
33779	What, what, Othomar... my boy?
33779	What?
33779	Where am I going to?... 33779 Where is his highness?"
33779	Who are your neighbours, duchess?
33779	Who can tell?...
33779	Why did I go on that voyage with Herman?
33779	Why did n''t you propose that earlier?
33779	Why did you not telegraph for certain when you were coming? 33779 Why do you ask for them?"
33779	Why do you call me insane, papa? 33779 Why keep on postponing it?..."
33779	Why was n''t the approach to the platform closed to the public?
33779	Why, Othomar?
33779	Why?
33779	Why?
33779	Will you tell it to papa?
33779	Will your majesty permit us to cast our eyes backwards for a moment? 33779 Wo n''t you go on with the portrait?"
33779	Wo n''t you have the carriage shut?
33779	Worse?
33779	Would not your highness prefer to have the carriage closed?
33779	Would you like a doctor fetched from Vaza?
33779	Yes, I''m all right, but I am so tired...."But why, my child?
33779	You''re not delirious?
33779	Your highness was sleeping so soundly, I dared not; your highness was not well yesterday...."And so you just let me sleep? 33779 Your will?
33779	_ So much for the race, in the gripe of growing- pains; but what of the nurses? 33779 *****Am I sincere?
33779	... What does he know about me?
33779	A glass of water?..."
33779	A half- European, half- Egyptian dancer from a Cairene or Alexandrian dancing- house?
33779	A horse?"
33779	A poor sickly boy: how can I become emperor?
33779	A punishment for forcing me, against my will?
33779	A republic: would a republic be better?
33779	A_ demi- mondaine_ from Paris or Vienna, who had stranded in the east and made her fortune in the harem of some great Syrian?
33779	And I still wanted to thank you for something....""For what?"
33779	And answer me soon, will you not?
33779	And does ours merely spring from theirs?
33779	And has a prince to go and rest when he gets engaged to be married?
33779	And he roared, through the silence,"How did it get here?"
33779	And my chaster imperial love, what were you too but earthliness?
33779	And ought I to deprive him of his natural rights for the sake of my traditional rights?
33779	And papa would be just as glad of an Austrian alliance.... How do you propose to make the journey?
33779	And really why should it, in spite of that melancholy, not be even happiness?
33779	And she asked, with that strange calm with which this betrothed pair were trying to get to know each other:"Othomar... do you care for nobody?"
33779	And she merely said, in a voice that could not but sound plaintively:"So soon?..."
33779	And she remembered Othomar''s letter, at the time of last year''s inundations:"Why are we not oftener at Altara?"
33779	And that pistol?
33779	And the increased garrisons of the forts, the squadron in the harbour?
33779	And then it makes you grow old so quickly...."Dutri roars; he ca n''t restrain himself, he chokes with laughing...."What are you laughing at?"
33779	And they all laughed at Sofie, including Sofie herself:"Did I speak like that?"
33779	And this life of passion, this life of love for so many, was that then the truth?
33779	And to know that you have that feeling as a sheer truth in your heart?
33779	And to what purpose was the ever- returning, endless, eternal renascence of life?
33779	And what am I to have now?...
33779	And when do you start?"
33779	And where... where would she wish to see me?"
33779	And who was right?
33779	And why all these strange books?..."
33779	And why are we not always at St. Ladislas?
33779	And why not?
33779	And will my father succeed in preserving our house of peers by this dissolution of the house of deputies?
33779	And you think that I shall fall in with that will?..."
33779	And, having a husband and a child and a people, an emperor, a crown- prince and an empire, have I then no aim in life?
33779	And, having an aim in life-- and such a tremendous aim!--have I not then also happiness?
33779	And, if he lacked it, if he, the crown- prince, lacked majesty, was this monstrous lack her fault, the fault of the mother who bore him?
33779	And, if he were omniscient, would he always be able to know what would be right?
33779	And, when Othomar asked, after an interval:"Are you asleep, Andro?"
33779	Are you dying, Othomar?
33779	Are you dying, Othomar?
33779	Are you more human?
33779	Are you more human?
33779	Are you tired and do you want to go to sleep, or shall I go on talking?"
33779	At last he said, gently:"Your highness wishes to get well, do you not?"
33779	At last her eyes caught sight of him; he came up with his fatuous fussiness:"Alexa, it''s impossible....""Have you asked the prince?"
33779	At this moment a strange storm seemed to burst... behind the palace, under the palace, where?
33779	Before I get so far in my zoological studies....""But what have you heard?"
33779	Berengar, if I should be gone before him: is not that enough, mamma?"
33779	Besides, he has no money: what would you do if you were with him?
33779	Between this boy and the father is a first- born son, who is very, very ill.... Is not all this the end?"
33779	But I always am....""But of what, my dear chap?"
33779	But can I trace what goes on within me, what I think from one moment to the other?
33779	But first tell me: that time with the tiger, you did n''t think me a great coward, did you?"
33779	But how am I to do it, how am I to do it?"
33779	But it must be so, must n''t it?
33779	But love: was it love?...
33779	But safe: who is safe nowadays?
33779	But she had awakened from her dreams; and where else should she seek her strength but in her duty?...
33779	But then... how am I to take you to him?
33779	But these words, were they indeed his?
33779	But what has he said?
33779	But what would the boy think of him, Othomar, for giving away all this magnificence of his own free will?
33779	But yet sometimes....""Sometimes what?"
33779	Can he,_ can_ he combat the stress of the waters?
33779	Children, will you go upstairs and get dressed?
33779	Could she picture to herself that he would ever speak thus to her?
33779	Could she tell?
33779	Did he write like that?
33779	Did she know of Alexa?
33779	Did she want to live on and did she therefore turn back?
33779	Did the young people suspect anything, or not?
33779	Did you know that?"
33779	Do I ever rest so long?
33779	Do I truly feel this purification of my soul, or do I remain the woman I am?
33779	Do n''t you agree, Olga?
33779	Do n''t you know anything more about him?"
33779	Do you hear?
33779	Do you know why?
33779	Do you know why?
33779	Do you see this tree here and this axe?
33779	Does not this reproach really affect us also?
33779	Does she want to laugh again... or to cry again?
33779	Does your highness know that the emperor to- day, for the first time in his whole life, cried, sobbed?
33779	Ducardi looked him straight in the face:"What do you think of our prince?"
33779	Dutri made graceful gestures of despair:"But, Alexa, ca n''t you really understand... that it is impossible?..."
33779	Dutri started in dismay:"How do you mean, Alexa?
33779	Dutri still hesitated: what could he do, what should he tell Alexa?...
33779	Dutri the voluble began to press his request in rapid sentences following close upon one another''s heels...."The duchess?"
33779	Eleonore fell back fainting against the duchess, but Alexa shook her by the arm:"Keep up, keep up, for God''s sake keep up, ca n''t you?"
33779	Even if he had a thousand eyes all over the empire, would he be able to see everything that might happen?
33779	For does not this day, this night seem to mark the end of your race, my prince?...
33779	For what, after all, were they supposed to express, this or that?
33779	Gentle sovereign of my soul, what will God have you be but earthly?
33779	Go on the stage together?
33779	Go to sleep now, down there....""Will you try to sleep also then, my''princie''?"
33779	Good God, what excitement?
33779	Had I not better send for Prince Dutri?"
33779	Had he not felt this in that black night on the Therezia Square?
33779	Had she felt remorse on the water, or had she not dared?
33779	Has it been renewed?"
33779	He bursts out laughing again; and this time she joins in:"I?"
33779	He did not know whether he had guessed right and he still hesitated between the two thoughts: was she bearing up, or was she shallow?
33779	He felt himself a lowly mortal beside him, when he thought:"What should_ I_ have done, if I had had to act in this case?
33779	He looked at her gently, smiling, shrugged his shoulders:"But, aunt, what wish have I in the matter?"
33779	He pressed her hand; she retained his:"Was your highness crying when I came in?"
33779	He rang for Andro:"Why did n''t you wake me at seven o''clock?"
33779	He shrugged his shoulders:"Beautiful?
33779	He walked straight up to the crown- prince:"Is your highness aware that there is a detachment of infantry outside?"
33779	Heavier?
33779	Her excellency told me that your highness wished to speak to her in private and did me the honour.... Will your highness take this key?..."
33779	Her happiness was ruined; what was life without happiness?
33779	Herman got up; he was a little nervous:"Come,"said he,"shall we go?...
33779	His imperial highness the Duke of Xara comes before his excellency, does he not?
33779	Holy Mother of God, shall I ever be permitted?
33779	How can I have talked so queerly?
33779	How could one know, how could one be certain, how could one avoid hesitating, seeking, groping, blind- folded?
33779	How did I take it into my head?
33779	How did he come to do it?
33779	How do you mean?
33779	How grand and glorious India was, do n''t you think?
33779	How much did it weigh with him for Alexa?
33779	How ought the world to be?
33779	How would he handle it, how would he in his turn transmit it to his son?
33779	Humiliating, because what public reason could he allege for resigning the succession?
33779	I already saw myself floating away, there, there, down there, right round the castle.... Why did I not do it?
33779	I am going on a journey....""Where to, highness?"
33779	I am only staying a few days longer, and...""Well?"
33779	I am so tired sometimes....""Are n''t you well?"
33779	I can trust you, ca n''t I?"
33779	I imagine that his highness has been leading a very active life in the meantime?"
33779	I thought papa preferred the Grand- duchess Xenia?"
33779	I thought....""What, Andro?"
33779	In Russia: was it good in Russia?
33779	In the anteroom he found the chamberlain on duty:"Would the prince be willing to see me?"
33779	Is Berengar not more of a monarch than I am?
33779	Is happiness anything other than to have found a lofty, a noble aim in life?
33779	Is it not too much that is asked of him?
33779	Is it water or... or is it my fancy?"
33779	Is n''t that it?"
33779	Is she not in the least prepared for it?"
33779	Is that not why he''s your favourite?
33779	Is that you?
33779	Is this love?...
33779	It irritated him, his want of penetration of the human heart: how could he develop it?
33779	It tires you so, that sitting, does n''t it?"
33779	Lady Danbury, standing by Xardi''s side, continues:"And the lucky bird?"
33779	Leave me alone with them as little as you can...."She suddenly held out her hand to him:"Will you forgive your future empress her broken heart?"
33779	Look here: when I begin to go grey, I shall put something on my hair that will make me grey entirely and I will powder it, do you see?
33779	May I, too, kiss your hand?"
33779	Must the people be chastised to make them attached to their emperor?
33779	Must there be kings and emperors, Djalo, or had we better all disappear?"
33779	Muttering in his moustache, he went away, returned with his pillow and laid it on the step of the bed of state:"Are you feverish?"
33779	My dearest wish is to be allowed to grow old there, and to die far away from the world: but shall I ever be permitted?
33779	O God, how am I to do it?"
33779	O God, mamma, what right have we to reign over others, over millions?
33779	Oh, these problems, these simple problems: who can solve them, my God, who can solve them?..."
33779	On the road, preparing to mount, Ducardi asked him, agitatedly:"Shall we return to Castel Vaza, highness?"
33779	Or can I speak to you?"
33779	Or did his equerries, among themselves, speak of his sisters too as they spoke of the duchess?
33779	Or do you think an emperor so happy?"
33779	Or was it something... something quite different?
33779	Or was the house of deputies right?
33779	Or...?
33779	Our parents are dead, our brothers dispersed, the castle is deserted and we are separated: when do we see each other?
33779	Political excitement?
33779	Shall I tell her?
33779	She constantly forgot to smile, but, so soon as she remembered, she smiled again:"So soon?..."
33779	She sat down beside him, stroked his forehead with her hand:"How do you feel?"
33779	She stared at him as though he had gone mad:"Who gives you these books?"
33779	She talks vivaciously, asks Dutri:"How are you enjoying your tour?"
33779	She took his book from his fingers, read the treasonable title:"Are you reading again, Othomar?...
33779	She took his hand, still serious, not yet relapsing into her tone of persiflage:"Dutri, when you hear from him, will you promise to tell me about him?
33779	She waited till they had passed through the light and were again walking in the darkness:"Do you ever hear of him now?"
33779	Smaller than a horse, but heavier?
33779	So what is there beautiful about it?"
33779	Still more?...
33779	Such a woman as she, was she not quite different from his mother and sisters?
33779	Tell me, what happened between you two?"
33779	That Gunther was not afraid of having to wear the crown one day, was this a reason why Othomar should be without his fear?
33779	That nice thing: what is it?
33779	The boy looked at her with the greatest astonishment:"But am I to say that... to the sentry, mamma?"
33779	The constitution: was it good for a country to have a constitution or not?
33779	The emperor glanced up at him:"Worse than this morning?"
33779	The emperor rose:"Do you want to talk to me?"
33779	The emperor stood still:"What do you mean?"
33779	The empress rose:"Count Myxila,"she said, trembling,"may I beg your excellency to come with me?"
33779	The ladies stood in the corridor, waiting for the empress...."Papa, may I go with you and look?"
33779	The man looked at him anxiously:"What is the matter with your highness?"
33779	The prince drew himself up proudly:"Your will?"
33779	The queen looked at her anxiously:"How are you feeling now?"
33779	The queen put her arm in Othomar''s and began to walk up and down with him:"And so you are going to leave us?"
33779	Then Othomar heard a strange sound: Syria.... Had they ceased talking of the house of peers?
33779	Then did the old race of might and authority begin to yield with him, as with a sudden crack of the spine, an exhaustion of the marrow?
33779	Then she passed her hand over his forehead:"What''s the matter?"
33779	Then why did she row on?
33779	Valérie?"
33779	Wanda, tell them again, will you?"
33779	Was ever parliament opened thus before, with such a display of military force?
33779	Was he alone then lacking in that essence of distinction, that sacred golden drop of blood, that divine atom?
33779	Was her imperial romance to last so short a time?
33779	Was it a riddle of the soul?
33779	Was it because of the colossal, fabulous presents of millions contributed from the imperial privy purse to the fund for the victims of the disaster?
33779	Was it only a humming in his ears, or... or was it really roaring on again?
33779	Was she so shallow that she had already recovered from the great grief which had crushed her the night before?
33779	Was there no wish to rule in the boy''s medieval little brain, was there no jealousy in his passionate little heart?
33779	We want an hereditary prince, a Count of Lycilia...."His eyes became moist; he laid his head against her:"Two to become emperor?
33779	We''re friends now, are n''t we?"
33779	Were hatred and violence his?
33779	Were their names coupled together by the younger princes and princesses?
33779	Were there such things, soul- enigmas, and was it worth while to try to fathom them?
33779	What am I?
33779	What are you thinking of, to make such a disturbance in the middle of the night?
33779	What can the boys have thought of me?"
33779	What did he write?"
33779	What did it profit that the liberal papers shrieked of intrigue and undue pressure?
33779	What did they care for all Europe, so long as they cared for each other?
33779	What do I myself know?
33779	What do you think?"
33779	What does one person know about another?...
33779	What else can you do but cheer?..."
33779	What else is there in me that''s puzzling?..."
33779	What had the boy inherited of this rivalry?
33779	What is it?...
33779	What is your request?"
33779	What mattered to them the disfavour of her uncle the emperor, so long as they loved each other?
33779	What of all this applied to her?
33779	What pretext would sound plausible enough to conceal the true motive of weakness and impotence?
33779	What shall he do, what can he do?
33779	What talent do I possess for ruling?..."
33779	What the fury of their parents, so long as they loved each other?
33779	What was he?
33779	What was it that she possessed and he not?
33779	What was it then?...
33779	What was right, what was just, what was right and just for their empire, this or that?
33779	What was she really rowing on for?
33779	What was this feeling worth, if it weighed so little in a woman''s heart?
33779	What were they?
33779	What would be the end, the great end?...
33779	What would become of this child of fate?
33779	What would become of this child of fate?
33779	What''s the matter?..."
33779	What, what, what can it be?"
33779	When?"
33779	Where''s Djalo?"
33779	Which of us, do you think, takes most after you... and... our ancestors?"
33779	Who knows?
33779	Why ca n''t you play without quarrelling?"
33779	Why need it have happened like this?..."
33779	Why need princes make their people unhappy?
33779	Why not?"
33779	Why should a young man like the prince be always resting?
33779	Why should she not let herself drift away?
33779	Why then should I be emperor and he nothing more than the commander- in- chief of my army or my fleet?
33779	Why?
33779	Will life always remain the same, for ages and ages?..."
33779	Will that not be terrible enough for her, when it is decided months hence?
33779	Will you now be able to play your part again?"
33779	Will you promise?"
33779	Will you think of that... and think of your parents, their poor majesties?
33779	Will... you... go with me... then?
33779	Would it be a good thing to place a restriction upon absolute sovereignty?
33779	Would it be a repetition of himself, of his hesitation, his melancholy and his despair?
33779	Would it be a repetition of himself, of his hesitation, his melancholy and his despair?...
33779	Would you not speak to her before you go?"
33779	Yes, they were talking about the crisis, Herman and Thera, but what did talking amount to?
33779	Yet the prince''s fatigue was so evident that Ducardi asked him, softly, across the table:"Is your highness not feeling well?..."
33779	You acknowledge that Berengar does possess your capacity for ruling and you will not, you_ will_ not have me abdicate?
33779	You acknowledge that I am nothing of a prince except by birth?
33779	You are fond of him too: it is not only my own blind mother''s love that finds my son lovable and sympathetic?
33779	You feel that too, as a woman, do n''t you?
33779	You know, those lovely guns on my last birthday?
33779	You understand, Othomar, do you not?
33779	Your slack brain ca n''t understand that, can it?
33779	_ Ca n''t_ you agree with me that Berengar would be better than I?"
33779	_ Et toi?_"The marquis laughs loudly and:"Even the crown- princely favour,"he whispers, behind Lady Danbury''s Watteau fan.
33779	_"It irritated him, his want of penetration of the human heart: how could he develop it?
41803	''And to whom?'' 41803 ''Tis a pretty toy enough, but how can I give that to Marthe?
41803	Agreed,he said, smiling;"and what does the Princess Margaret protecting that pale shrinking flower, Joan of the Sword Hand, remind you of?"
41803	Ah, Von Lynar, my brave Dane, what good wind blows you here?
41803	Ah, it was quieter at Isle Rugen, was it not?
41803	Ah,she said,"you think so?
41803	Also?
41803	Am I not also Princess of Courtland?
41803	And a woman in love?
41803	And for this you ask?
41803	And he is so brave,said the secretary, whose interest suddenly increased;"he won the tournament yesterday, did he not?
41803	And how took your Katrin the ring, Boris?
41803	And my wife-- the Princess Joan, where is she?
41803	And now, my Lord Cardinal,she said,"what have you been saying to my husband''s daughter?"
41803	And now, sir,said the priest abruptly,"who may you be?"
41803	And pray, Prince Ivan,he said,"what could I have done that I left undone?
41803	And pray, how came you so like the Duchess that you can pass muster for her?
41803	And pray, sir, why?
41803	And shall I also ask him to send hither his most skilled doctors of healing?
41803	And the Princess Joan----?
41803	And the Princess Margaret?
41803	And the greater?
41803	And the other,she said, covering it up with a little shudder,"that on the head, where is it?"
41803	And then?
41803	And therefore the mother of the Duchess Joan?
41803	And this gentleman here,he added, looking at Jorian,"is he also in bed, sick?"
41803	And what happened when she got to him-- when she found her husband?
41803	And what o''the childer-- the house- bairns-- what o''them? 41803 And what of the Duchess Joan?"
41803	And what takes you to Courtland?
41803	And what, I pray you, have princes of Holy Church to do with love? 41803 And when the enemy fled, did he wait till the bearers came?
41803	And when will you return, my Lady Theresa? 41803 And where is this place, and when can I leave it to proceed upon my journey?"
41803	And wherefore?
41803	And why not you to your duchy?
41803	And why should he not?
41803	And why till ten?
41803	And why,said the young man,"if I may ask without offence, is your son not the heir to the Dukedom?"
41803	And why?
41803	And why?
41803	And you lied about your sweethearts to the Duchess Joan?
41803	And you promise to be my guest? 41803 And you, Captain Jorian,"she said,"how went it with you?
41803	And you, young masquerader,said Father Clement, turning to the Sparhawk,"what say you to all this?
41803	And you?
41803	And you?
41803	And your chief captain, Von Orseln?
41803	And your own title, my lord?
41803	And yours, Captain Boris?
41803	Are we not still Envoys?
41803	Are you not moved, Louis?
41803	Are you quite, quite sure?
41803	Are you the Prince of Courtland?
41803	At what hour shall I depart, my lady?
41803	But how did you manage to appease her? 41803 But how,"said Von Orseln, meditating,"will you prevent her absence being known?
41803	But in the meantime, Princess Joan, does it please you to signify when you will receive your husband?
41803	But it is impossible,urged Joan;"or, if it be true, why am I kept here?
41803	But my nurse and my women-- how can he keep the imposture secret? 41803 But we promised to keep them as souvenirs?"
41803	But what said you to that?
41803	But why? 41803 But you are going out?"
41803	But you said just now that you came to Courtland to see''your dear mistress?''
41803	But, Prince Ivan,she interposed quickly, but still smiling,"what is this?
41803	But,said Joan within herself,"what care I for armour black or armour white?
41803	By whose orders was this thing done?
41803	Can you fence?
41803	Could I let the young man go alone into the midst of his enemies?
41803	Deal you so with your guests who come on embassy?
41803	Dearest, what does it matter? 41803 Did Margaret tell it you?"
41803	Did the Princess serve Joan of the Sword Hand as she served you?
41803	Do they let things like that run about loose here in Courtland?
41803	Do they not arch their backs when they are stroked? 41803 Do you know,"she began,"that I might well have lodged you in a dungeon cell for that which in another had been dire insolence?"
41803	Do you think to deceive me, Theresa, whom Henry the Lion loved? 41803 Do you, then, fence well?
41803	Does he look like the brother of the Duchess Joan?
41803	Dost want to be yawing out of that window presently, with the wind spinning you about and about like a capon on a jack- spit? 41803 Eh, what''s that you say?"
41803	Eh? 41803 Eh?"
41803	Father Clement, were you ever in love? 41803 Father Clement,"she said, turning about to the priest with a provocative look on her face,"have you a prophecy for us worthy a like guerdon?"
41803	Father Clement-- our Conrad''s tutor, why he more than another?
41803	Get her? 41803 Had Prince Conrad been in your place, and you behind the altar rails, think you that the Duchess Joan would have fled so cavalierly?"
41803	Have the pretty young men of Plassenburg maids and tirewomen? 41803 Have they found out this my-- prison?
41803	Have you anything to say to that, Chief Captain von Orseln?
41803	He remains in Castle Kernsberg, then?
41803	Hold it?
41803	How came the Princess to love you?
41803	How can I finish the arraying of your locks, if you twist about thus in your seat? 41803 How can you know that?"
41803	How could he,demanded Joan, the soldier''s daughter, sharply,"he was on duty?"
41803	How know you that?
41803	How long can we hold out if they besiege us?
41803	How now, sweet Thora of the Flaxen Locks?
41803	How should a great lady listen to her husband''s brother-- and he a priest?
41803	How so, Sir Wiseman-- because they do not like puppies? 41803 How so?"
41803	How went matters to- day on your side?
41803	I hope you will be very happy with my brother,she faltered; then after a moment she added,"Have you not perchance a brother of your own?"
41803	I would not ask it of any man in the world but yourself,she said,"but will you let me go with you?"
41803	If thou and I were thus wedded, Grete, would you ride one way and I the other? 41803 If you were a priest, why did you ride in the great tournament of the Blacks and the Whites at Courtland not a year ago?"
41803	In that case, would she have called us in? 41803 In what place?"
41803	Is he not precious beyond words, this youngling, eh, Paul Strelitz?
41803	Is it a fashion of Kernsberg brides thus to steal away?
41803	Is it a safe thing, think you, Sir Count, to jest with a princess in her own land and then come back to flout her for it?
41803	Is not that last somewhat overstrained about peace and concord and so forth?
41803	Is she very beautiful? 41803 Is that all your tidings?"
41803	Is that also a Plassenburg custom?
41803	Is the Duchess Joan within?
41803	Isle Rugen? 41803 Isle Rugen?"
41803	Know you not that much?
41803	Love you, Louis?
41803	Madam,he said, bowing low,"will you be pleased to sit down?
41803	Married, is she?
41803	Marthe,cried Anna Pappenheim, with vast pretence of indignation,"what has gotten into you, girl?
41803	Maurice von Lynar has married the Princess Margaret of Courtland? 41803 Maurice von Lynar?"
41803	Maurice, Maurice,she murmured,"can you forgive me?
41803	My Lady Margaret,the Muscovite purred in answer,"think you it is wise thus to encourage rebellion in the most sacred relations of life?"
41803	My lady,he said,"was not the bond for Isle Rugen alone?
41803	My lord,she said,"is it true that you go to Courtland after leaving our poor eagle''s nest up here on the cliffs of the Kernsberg?"
41803	My sister Margaret, you mean? 41803 My son remains in Castle Kernsberg?"
41803	Nay,answered Conrad readily as before;"but smaller necessities yield to greater?"
41803	No?
41803	Not return?
41803	Of course not,he cried cheerfully;"why should you?
41803	Of what other could I speak?
41803	Oh, they will have no trouble, will they not?
41803	On which side was it? 41803 Peter Balta,"he said,"will you be my second?
41803	Prince Conrad-- our own Prince Conrad, he has come back, our true Prince? 41803 Shall we stand this?
41803	She is ill? 41803 She kissed you?"
41803	Sister, what was that?
41803	So, against your father''s will, you apprenticed yourself to an architect?
41803	So, then, madam, you knew of this?
41803	So,he said,"the Princess is married, is she?
41803	So,said Werner von Orseln grimly,"you think so, do you, Captains Boris and Jorian, of the embassy staff?
41803	So,said the Prince, evidently in considerable surprise;"then you have certainly often seen her fence?"
41803	So,said the priest;"but will Prince Louis and the Muscovites give you leave to enjoy them?"
41803	Speak, indeed? 41803 Surely never on any man''s face?"
41803	Surely not?
41803	Tell me,he said,"who is the lout in black, that looks like a priest- cub out for a holiday?"
41803	That we may concert plans of escape?
41803	The Count von Löen, did she say?
41803	The Lady Joan?
41803	The woman he loves?
41803	Then I am not to go back to the dungeon?
41803	Then am I to understand that as a soldier you told the Duchess Joan that you loved her, and that as a priest you forbade the banns? 41803 Then came the young man''s mother near, she who was our hostess at Isle Rugen----""Why did you not abide at Kernsberg as you were instructed?"
41803	Then you are not really a priest?
41803	Then you are the Count von Löen?
41803	Then, doubtless, you would see the Duchess Joan?
41803	There is none at Plassenburg whom you love at all?
41803	There will be a battle, Joan, will there not?
41803	These are cardinals? 41803 Think?
41803	Think?
41803	To what,she said,"am I so fortunate as to owe the unexpected honour of this visit?"
41803	Was it old Bette who taught you thus to take a lady''s arm? 41803 Was she very angry?"
41803	Was yours the order concerning the dropping of the ball?
41803	Well, and have they?
41803	Well, and what of that?
41803	Well, do you not understand? 41803 Well, what have you been doing?
41803	Well,laughed Von Orseln,"who cares for that?
41803	Well,said the Sparhawk,"I could not help that, could I?"
41803	Well?
41803	Well?
41803	Well?
41803	Well?
41803	Werner von Orseln, will you obey me, or must I slay you with my hand?
41803	What disaster has brought you here? 41803 What do they look at, good Peter-- tell us quickly?
41803	What do you here? 41803 What do you know?"
41803	What do you mean, Johannes Rode?
41803	What excuse could we make to Hugo, our Prince?
41803	What in Heaven''s name is the meaning of all this-- I do not understand in the least?
41803	What is a little brown water?
41803	What is her name?
41803	What is one day among our enemies? 41803 What is that?"
41803	What is the meaning of this?
41803	What is this? 41803 What is your name, sir?"
41803	What matter?
41803	What news bring you, good envoys?
41803	What news?
41803	What of him, good Peter? 41803 What of that, man?"
41803	What of whom?
41803	What request?
41803	What said the Lady Joan when you told her that you loved her?
41803	What said the Princess?
41803	What the devil----?
41803	What to me is it to become a princess? 41803 What will you do, Joan?"
41803	What''s ado?--what is''t, that you fret a man in his beauty- sleep?
41803	What, Gossip Bette-- have you never heard? 41803 What, does the Muscovite press you so hard?"
41803	What, not to know her child-- her own flesh and blood? 41803 What, then, will you do?
41803	What? 41803 What?
41803	What? 41803 What?"
41803	What?
41803	What?
41803	Whence come these churchyard scourings, these skulls and crossbones set up on end?
41803	Whence come you, strangers?
41803	Where have I seen a look like that before?
41803	Where is Maurice to- night?
41803	Where is Max Ulrich?
41803	Where is your hand- glass?
41803	Where was the wound?
41803	Wherefore?
41803	Which Prince?
41803	Which Princess?
41803	Which of us would do as much for any on the earth?
41803	Which, perhaps, is the reason why you are in no hurry to return thither, seeing that you stopped short at the frontier last week?
41803	Whither away, Ambassador?
41803	Whither would you go?
41803	Who has dared to harm my lady?
41803	Who is she? 41803 Who is that youth?"
41803	Who is there?
41803	Who is there?
41803	Who leads you?
41803	Who told you this?
41803	Who will remain here on Isle Rugen with the Duchess Joan?
41803	Who would dare?
41803	Who would have believed it possible?
41803	Who?
41803	Why can not the Princess Margaret be married?
41803	Why can not you stay in the Castle to- night?
41803	Why were we born to princedoms, Conrad, you and I?
41803	Why, did I not hear that you came to us by way of Kernsberg?
41803	Why,cried Martha,"whence this grand toilet?
41803	Why?
41803	Why?
41803	Will my lord with the hook nose so great and noble deign to express a preference which of us shall be his handmaid?
41803	Will you tell me how I came here, and to whom I am indebted for my life?
41803	Will you?
41803	With whom are we in speech?
41803	Yet what have I gained either of solid good or even of the lighter but not less agreeable matter of my lady''s favour? 41803 Yet, why should I vaunt?
41803	You accompany the new ambassador, do you not?
41803	You are in love-- with the Princess Margaret?
41803	You are noble?
41803	You are not deceiving me?
41803	You are of sufficient fortune to maintain the Princess as becomes her rank?
41803	You are sure that Bette, who comes for your clothes and to see that you have all you want, is old?
41803	You are sure that you do not feel any ill effects-- you are perfectly well?
41803	You are sure that you speak the truth now? 41803 You are sure, Thora,"said the Princess Margaret almost fiercely, laying her hand on her tirewoman''s wrist,"that there is no harm in all this?
41803	You consent?
41803	You delivered him up?
41803	You have been down at the landing- place-- on such a night?
41803	You have business with me, young sir?
41803	You have granted my request?
41803	You have too pretty a hand for a man,she said;"why is it hard here and here?"
41803	You have, then, accompanied the Lady Duchess hither for pleasure, gentlemen? 41803 You mean he would not go to Plassenburg even if I asked him?"
41803	You really love me?
41803	You take horse to follow your bride?
41803	You will not dance?
41803	You, Peter, have a wife that loves you-- so, at least, we understand-- and your Marion, how would she fare in this hard world without you? 41803 Your Excellency needs me?"
41803	Your-- dear-- mistress?
41803	''And you?''
41803	''_ What is the matter betwixt me and the maidens?_''If you had let me explain I would have told you long ago.
41803	( Ah, the rascal, would he?
41803	( Tut-- what am I saying?
41803	("Humph-- what, then, is the man talking about?
41803	*****"And what answered you?"
41803	A dash of walnut juice, and who will guess that under the tan of Conrad the serf there is concealed a prince of Holy Church?"
41803	Ah, that is bad-- why could you not be content----?
41803	Ah, viper, would you sting?"
41803	Ah, why did you not tell me that day?
41803	And how would you do as to your beard?
41803	And in their hearts they will envy you the experience-- shall we say the privilege?"
41803	And lastly-- question most pertinent of all-- what had you to drink down there in hall, young fellow?"
41803	And my son-- why should my vow bind him?
41803	And now you wish to marry?
41803	And priests?"
41803	And shall I grow disobedient now?
41803	And the estates-- a little involved, doubtless, like those of most well- born folk in these ill days?
41803	And then, what matters dead prince or living prince?
41803	And this woman, who so regally played the mistress of this strange heritage, who was she?
41803	And till this Muscovite came between, were you not good to me?
41803	And what are your hill- fed brooks to the full- bosomed rivers of the Great Plain?"
41803	And what more natural?
41803	And what shall be your worthy and terrible revenge?"
41803	And what was the secret of the residence of one in this wilderness who, by her manner, might in her time have queened it in royal courts?
41803	And when he says,''Woman of my love, hast thou kept thy troth?''
41803	And who will care for my honourable opponent?"
41803	And whose baby may this be?''
41803	And why should I?
41803	And yet they tell me you have been in Courtland before, Sir Boris?"
41803	And you are her husband?
41803	And, indeed, what need?
41803	And, moreover, pray tell me, little one, what will they do to me?"
41803	And, not to be behindhand,"What the devil----?"
41803	Any less bold and peremptory than when last we met?
41803	Are they coming to capture me?"
41803	Are they in your sole right?"
41803	Are they not sufficient reasons for my remaining here?"
41803	Are you a deliverer of ladies by wholesale?
41803	Are you smooth as an egg on both cheeks as I am?
41803	Are you with me, lads of the hills?"
41803	As I said, what is the use of being a princess if you can not marry whom you will?
41803	At the sound of Joan''s words he was startled into crying out loudly,"What?"
41803	Besides, even if you could, would you leave my service and engage with some other?"
41803	Besides, is she not a princess?
41803	Brother Louis, my father committed me to you as a little child-- have I not been a loving and a faithful sister to you?
41803	But aloud Sixtus said, with a surprised accent,"Then why do you come to me?"
41803	But hath the matter been secret?
41803	But what shall we do with this poor lovesick bride of ours?"
41803	But what was she to do?
41803	But what would you, gentlemen?
41803	But where is the Ambassador?
41803	But whom do you wish to marry?
41803	But, my Lady Joan, what know you of the strife of Blacks and Whites at Courtland?"
41803	But, of course, how should I expect you to help me?
41803	Butchers''slaughtermen every one?
41803	Can I keep that which was only given me in trust for another?
41803	Can you afford to proclaim yourself the scorn of Germany?
41803	Can you do nothing for your meat but reach down black puddings from the rafters?"
41803	Can you imagine it, Paul?"
41803	Can you serve two masters?"
41803	Capture Joan of the Sword Hand and carry her off?
41803	Could it have been for such a thing as you that I sent away the Prince of Muscovy-- yes, and many others-- because I could not forget you?
41803	Curs of Courtland, would ye desert your Prince?
41803	Did I not tell you to spare us your comparatives?"
41803	Did Margaret tell me?
41803	Did he dream that another hand had been holding it, that gentlest fingers had rested caressingly on his brow?
41803	Did he not come to Courtland with my Lord Dessauer, the Ambassador of Plassenburg?"
41803	Did it well- nigh cost you your life?"
41803	Did not he, for whose words alone I cared, call me his queen?
41803	Did you ever see their marrow?"
41803	Did you hear him, Paul?"
41803	Did you speak, Captain von Orseln?"
41803	Do they not purr?
41803	Do they not teach you how to help ladies to alight in Plassenburg?"
41803	Do you hear, Prince Louis?
41803	Do you know that you have lied to her and made a jest of it?"
41803	Do you not see that Conrad your brother must pay for his red hat?
41803	Do you promise?"
41803	Do you promise?"
41803	Do you take service with me?"
41803	Does he go to visit her so early this morning?
41803	Does it hang inside your chimney?
41803	Does that necessity no longer exist?"
41803	Dost want them jellied, man?"
41803	Eh, Jorian?"
41803	Else wherefore was I born a Dane?
41803	For do not I see it upon the little finger of your left hand at this moment?
41803	For have I not tasted with him the glory of life, and with him plucked out the heart of the mystery?
41803	For now the surgeons of Courtland stood about, and she murmured,"Must he die?
41803	For the look on her face said,"After all, what is there so strange in that?
41803	God''s grace-- Is there never a man amongst you?"
41803	Had not Duke Casimir assaulted Kernsberg in vain, and even the great Margraf George threatened it?
41803	Had she fainted?
41803	Had these wastes once belonged to men of her race?
41803	Hast thou not drunken enough blood this morning?"
41803	Hath an east wind made you sulky this morning, that you will not answer?"
41803	Have I been loyal to my prince these many years, so that now shame itself sits on my brow as gladly as a crown of bay, that I should fail him now?
41803	Have I been these many weeks with you two in the house and not seen this?
41803	Have I your leave to bring them together in the Palace?
41803	Have the ropes broken?
41803	Have you ever said a loving word to her, bent the knee, kissed her hand-- which, being persisted in, is the true way to kiss the mouth?"
41803	Have you laid by a stocking- foot full of gold?
41803	Have you not seen them lie about the house all day, doing nothing and looking as saintly as so many abbots at High Mass?
41803	Hear you?
41803	Her one thought was,"Will_ he_ be here?"
41803	How can a self- respecting tire- woman attend to her business under such circumstances?
41803	How he would gobble and glower?
41803	How indeed is it possible?
41803	How learned you these things?
41803	How many days''water is there in the wells?"
41803	How shall we meet this?
41803	How takes he all this?"
41803	How then, so mighty particular about hands on shoulders?
41803	How was he to know all that lay behind?
41803	How, then, can you understand the feelings of a wife?"
41803	How?
41803	I am the first?
41803	I know my gift, and will own it even if your Katrin( was it not?)
41803	I mean how did the thoughts enter into your mind?"
41803	I was carried out of myself----""The Duchess, then, rejected your suit with contumely?"
41803	If you had children, who can say----?"
41803	If you will not have the Duchess Joan von Hohenstein, what say you to the Sparhawk''s second, Johann the Squire?"
41803	Is Kernsberg taken?"
41803	Is he not your heir?
41803	Is it a miracle?
41803	Is it a rescue?
41803	Is it not so, my son?"
41803	Is it not so?"
41803	Is it not wonderful?"
41803	Is it not written that they that take the sword shall perish by the sword?"
41803	Is it sudden madness or the frenzy of the Black Death?"
41803	Is my hair sadly tangled?
41803	Is not this kiss as sweet as any civet- scented fop could give?"
41803	Is not this your vengeance already sweet in prospect?"
41803	Is the thing not well invented, my lady?"
41803	Is there by chance such an one, Captain Jorian, left behind you at Plassenburg?"
41803	Is this your wish, as well as that of the Princess Margaret?
41803	It will, will it?"
41803	Maurice, why did you risk it?"
41803	Maurice-- where was Maurice?
41803	May I now have the honour of conducting you to the summer parlour?"
41803	My Lady Joan, what do you do in this place?"
41803	My lords, have you blacked your eyelashes yet, touched up your eyebrows, scented and waxed those_ beautiful_ moustaches?
41803	No, Prince Louis, will you have me go as your friend or as your enemy?"
41803	Noble Wendish gentlemen, will not you engage us?"
41803	Of what had he been dreaming?
41803	Of what use is your great fathom of pump- water?
41803	On the right?
41803	Or did you wholly forget the little circumstance that once on a time you yourself married her to your brother?"
41803	Or how else would I, your brother''s wife, listen to such words from any man-- least of all from you?"
41803	Or to any of her favourers?"
41803	Or would you prefer to carry me with you handcuffed and chained?
41803	Out with it?
41803	Perhaps it was the thought of the dangerous escort duty upon which they had promised to venture forth that night; perhaps----"May we come in?"
41803	Peter Altmaar, what are they doing?
41803	Peter Balta, are you seconding Werner?
41803	Pull the strings off my cap, dame, sayst thou?
41803	Ready, Boris?"
41803	Shall it be together?"
41803	Shall it be told to yourself alone or in the presence of this man?"
41803	Shall our young Duchess Joan be wived and bedded like some little burgheress that sells laces and tape all day long on the Axel- strasse?
41803	Shall she get a burr in her throat with breathing the raw fogs of the Baltic?
41803	Shall the daughter of Henry the Lion be at the commandment of any Bor- Russian boor, an it like her not?
41803	Shall the free Princess be the huswife of a yellow Baltic dwarf?
41803	Shall this springald seat himself in your princely chair, or-- shall we try the Cross of the Ukraine?"
41803	Shall we exchange?"
41803	She could not make enough of the giver of such a precious thing as your Highness''s ring?"
41803	She is stricken with the plague?
41803	She says he is like her son, does she?
41803	Sister, can you look and live?"
41803	So soon as you can get the horses ready?"
41803	Surely that could not be a tear in her eye?
41803	Tell me, are you the Count von Löen?"
41803	Tell me, is it dangerous?
41803	Tell me, will he die?"
41803	The Count von Löen, if I mistake not-- that was his name?"
41803	The mother of that young paladin, their Sparhawk?
41803	The only question is_ when_?
41803	The word was on every lip,"When will they come?"
41803	Then aloud she said,"You are not deceiving me?
41803	Then has my brother----?"
41803	Then what was the matter?
41803	Then with a quick change of subject habitual to the man, he said,"How found you your way hither?
41803	They can not part us now, can they, High Councillor?
41803	They could leave their powers to whomsoever they would, not even the Emperor having the right to say,"What doest thou?"
41803	They parted at the church door?
41803	They seek after heavenly things, do they not?
41803	They were lashing at him as he lay to kill him outright?
41803	Think you that I will permit this man to die in my stead?
41803	Was ever a poor girl so driven?
41803	Was he not Henry the Lion-- and mine?"
41803	Was he not a gentleman and a Dane?
41803	Was it possible?
41803	Was it the Duchess Joan''s wedding day?
41803	Was not he going to the summer palace to see the Prince?
41803	Was your ring well received?"
41803	Werner von Orseln, indeed, tramping the inner rounds, cried"Whither away?"
41803	What are they doing?
41803	What did her father''s motto, the device of her house, upon this Baltic island, far from the highlands of Kernsberg?
41803	What do you keep from me?
41803	What else?"
41803	What had come to her?
41803	What happened then?"
41803	What harm, then, that you should make love to your brother''s wife?
41803	What have you to say ere I order you to be flung out from the battlements of the western tower?"
41803	What hinders, though, that we have a bottle of Rhenish now, even though the vintage be younger than you say?
41803	What is a country in comparison with a husband?
41803	What is this?"
41803	What kept you so long when I called you?
41803	What more?
41803	What now, Peter?"
41803	What say you now to that, Jorian?"
41803	What say you to the High Councillor of Plassenburg, Von Dessauer?
41803	What say you to the Ukraine Cross, the Cross of Steeds?
41803	What say you, Justus?"
41803	What say you, Louis?
41803	What shall we do?
41803	What think you of this business?"
41803	What want I more with dignities?"
41803	What will my brothers do with their serene highnesses then?
41803	What wonder if it wavered like a branch in an uncertain wind?
41803	What would our commander say to that?
41803	What, you are touched on the sword arm?
41803	What, you have none?
41803	What, your brother''s widow?
41803	What?
41803	When will Father Clement come?"
41803	When will they be at an end?"
41803	Where are they?
41803	Where are your women?"
41803	Where is he?"
41803	Where is that rascal?
41803	Where is your welcome, your kinsmanlike manners?
41803	Where was it to be done?
41803	Where will you see their match?
41803	Wherefore are you not a soldier?"
41803	Wherefore have you changed?
41803	Wherefore should a woman hamper a man in his wars?
41803	Whither would she go?
41803	Who can he be?"
41803	Who can wonder at the lady''s taste?
41803	Who else is my friend if you desert me?"
41803	Who is going to keep a man''s wife for him if he can not do it himself?
41803	Who is the Muscovite, that he should bring his abominations into Courtland?
41803	Who knew what would come next?
41803	Who was speaking about marrying her?
41803	Who was that youth who fled as we came up?"
41803	Who will ride to Kernsberg and bring back succour?"
41803	Who would persuade or compel our lady?
41803	Who, then, has dared to plot against the liberty of Joan of Hohenstein?"
41803	Why could we not have talked comfortably in hall, with a beaker of mead at one''s elbow?"
41803	Why did he marry her?"
41803	Why did you do it?"
41803	Why has he made you cruel to your little Margaret?"
41803	Why should we fear our quiet Hugo?"
41803	Why then did you kiss her?"
41803	Why, is this a night of jewels, and shall we not melt them?
41803	Will it not blot out the lines as you read your daily office?"
41803	Will not her face come between you and the altar?
41803	Will not her image float before you as you kneel at the shrine?
41803	Will not these two serve?
41803	Will the horses not pull?
41803	Will the irons not hold?
41803	Will you deign to tell us how more formally we may address you?
41803	Will you take them to the Prince''s assistance immediately?
41803	Will you walk with me on the terrace?
41803	Will you, little one?
41803	Would she be safer there than here?
41803	Would the Courtlander not find out in twenty- four hours that there was no Joan of the Sword Hand in Kernsberg, and follow on her trail?
41803	Ye are not such fools and traitors as to deliver the maiden castle, the Eagle''s Nest of Hohenstein, into the hands of our enemies?"
41803	Yet have we been accounted fellows of some humour in our own country and among men----""Why, then, did you not stay there?"
41803	Yet, after all, what does it matter?
41803	You are not already betrothed?"
41803	You do not wish to go?"
41803	You have found out that?"
41803	You have often fenced with her?"
41803	You remember the last time?"
41803	You saw?"
41803	You wished to see us fight, do you remember?"
41803	You would torture prisoners, would you, after what I have said?
41803	Your brother was alive, Prince of Courtland, married to this fair lady( what was her name?
41803	Your wound is not again causing you to dote?"
41803	[_ Page 186_]]"What is this?"
41803	and wherefore should our Prince''s wife not change her mind?"
41803	answered very haughtily the lady of the Isle Rugen--''Who are you?''
41803	asked Margaret of Courtland of Joan, as they came out together; she looked at the Dane--"he at the head of your first troops?
41803	asked the Prince,"or play with the broad blade?"
41803	by sacrificing you?
41803	cried Margaret,"within a day''s march of the city?
41803	cried Maurice, with a kind of joy in his face;"do you think they will come after us?"
41803	cried Otto the guardsman,"do men not embrace one another when they meet, and kiss each other on either cheek at parting?
41803	cried Werner,"canst thou, pap- backed babe, not lift that which the noble Count Maurice of Lynar has perforce to carry about with him all day long?
41803	cried Werner,"how goes it, Sparhawk?
41803	cried the leader of the crowd,"can it be that there are scores of these Plassenburg black crows in Courtland, slaying whom they will?
41803	flashed the Princess, suddenly firing up;"do you not see, man, that you can not lie yourself out of this?
41803	growled Boris, very low;"who tells this tale, you or I?"
41803	he cried,"is my young cock of Plassenburg so mightily particular that he can not have an honest soldier''s hand upon his shoulder?"
41803	he said;"have the ladies yet left the Summer Palace?"
41803	mocked Justus;"why, then, did you not stop there?
41803	muttered the Prince, smiling as if he knew his sister,"this is the way to the Princess''s apartments, is it?
41803	said Boris;"shall I pink the brutes?"
41803	said the voice of Alexis at the tent door,"am I permitted to speak?"
41803	shall I be compelled to answer''No?''"
41803	she cried,"Captain Boris, what said you was the name of your betrothed?"
41803	she said;"what need I more with life now?
41803	she said;"why does he delay?"
41803	why was I born a princess?"
10606	''But how shall I take vengeance on my uncle?
10606	''But when a man has published two forms of a thing, may we not judge between him and himself, and take the reading we like better?''
10606	''Is not the thing right?--Is it not my duty?--Would not the neglect of it deserve damnation?''
10606	''My own will only-- not all the world,''or,''Who will_ support_ you?''
10606	''Tis_ Hamlets_ Character, naked and in a Postscript here he sayes alone:[4] Can you aduise[ Sidenote: deuise me?]
10606	''in the ring:''--was a pun intended?]
10606	(?)]
10606	--''Is''t not perfect conscience?''
10606	--''Is''t not to be damned?''
10606	--?''
10606	--_in what strange way_?
10606	2,''But is there any else longs to see this broken music in his sides?
10606	A Norman was''t?
10606	A whoreson mad Fellowes it was; Whose doe you thinke it was?
10606	Alacke, what noyse is this?
10606	Alas sweet Lady: what imports this Song?
10606	Alas then, is she drown''d?
10606	Alas, how shall this bloody deede be answered?
10606	All from this point to''Peace, who comes heere?''
10606	Am I a Coward?
10606	Am I not i''th''right old_ Iephta_?
10606	And how do the words_ windlesses_ and_ indirections_ come together?
10606	And shall I couple Hell?
10606	And smelt so?
10606	And what justifies the whole passage in relation to the Poet''s object, the character of Hamlet?
10606	And what''s in Prayer, but this two- fold force, To be fore- stalled ere we come to fall, Or pardon''d being downe?
10606	Are all the rest come backe?
10606	Are they so follow''d?
10606	Are we_ bound_ to take any man''s judgment because it is against himself?
10606	Arm''d, say you?
10606	Art thou[ Sidenote: Ha, ha,] there truepenny?
10606	As he has spoken of fishing, could the_ windlesses_ refer to any little instrument such as now used upon a fishing- rod?
10606	Betweene who?
10606	But for this, the ioyfull hope of this, Whol''d beare the scornes and flattery of the world, Scorned by the right rich, the rich curssed of the poore?
10606	But how can he say he has strength and means-- in the position in which he now finds himself?
10606	But how hath she receiu''d his Loue?
10606	But is there no sequell at the heeles of this Mothers admiration?
10606	But is this law?
10606	But oh, what forme of Prayer Can serue my turne?
10606	But what might you think?
10606	But where was this?
10606	But why not receive the apology as quite satisfactory?
10606	But you''l be secret?
10606	Can not you tell that?
10606	Come, come, and sit you downe, you shall not boudge: You go not till I set you vp a glasse, Where you may see the inmost part of you?
10606	Could it mean_ cut low_?]
10606	Could ye not?
10606	Dict._][ Footnote 3: Can this indicate any point in the history of English society?]
10606	Did these bones cost no more the breeding, but to play at Loggets[5] with''em?
10606	Did you not speake to it?
10606	Did''st perceiue?
10606	Do the Boyes carry it away?
10606	Do they grow restie?
10606	Do you know me, my Lord?
10606	Do you see that Clowd?
10606	Do you see this, you Gods?
10606	Do you thinke''tis this?
10606	Doe they hold the same estimation they did when I was in the City?
10606	Doe you beleeue his tenders, as you call them?
10606	Doe you doubt that?
10606	Doe you marke this_ Reynoldo_?
10606	Does Hamlet suggest that as Jephthah so Polonius had sacrificed his daughter?
10606	Does any but St. Paul himself say he was the chief of sinners?
10606	Does the king stagger out blindly, madly, shaking them from him?
10606	Dost thou come heere to whine;[ Sidenote: doost come] To outface me with leaping in her Graue?
10606	Dost thou thinke_ Alexander_ lookt o''this[ Sidenote: a this] fashion i''th''earth?
10606	Far more:--was he not bound in common humanity, not to say_ filialness_, to doubt it?
10606	Farewell: How now_ Ophelia_, what''s the matter?
10606	From top to toe?
10606	From_ Hamlet_?
10606	Goes it against the maine of_ Poland_ sir, Or for some frontire?
10606	Good sir whose powers are these?
10606	Ha''s this fellow no feeling of his businesse,[ Sidenote: busines?
10606	Ha?
10606	Hamlet says:''why is this all----you call it--?
10606	Hamlet''s doubt is here very evident: he hopes he may find it a false ghost: what good man, what good son would not?
10606	Hath there bene such a time, I''de fain know that,[ Sidenote: I would] That I haue possitiuely said,''tis so, When it prou''d otherwise?
10606	Haue you any further Trade with vs?
10606	Haue you eyes?
10606	Haue you eyes?
10606	Haue you forgot me?
10606	Haue you heard the Argument, is there no Offence in''t?
10606	Have] Haue you a daughter?
10606	He does not wish to give the real, painful answer, and so replies confusedly, as if he had been asked,''What makes you?''
10606	Heare you Sir:[6] What is the reason that you vse me thus?
10606	Heere thou incestuous, murdrous,[ Sidenote: Heare thou incestious damned Dane,] Damned Dane, Drinke off this Potion: Is thy Vnion heere?
10606	Hic& vbique_?
10606	His Madnesse?
10606	Honest, my Lord?
10606	How absolute[1] the knaue is?
10606	How are they escoted?
10606	How came he dead?
10606	How came he mad?
10606	How can that be, vnlesse she drowned her selfe in her owne defence?
10606	How comes it that they trauell?
10606	How comes it?
10606	How could he even glance at the things he has just mentioned, as each, a reason for suicide?
10606	How do ye, pretty Lady?
10606	How do''s_ Hamlet_?
10606	How do''st[ Sidenote: My extent good] thou_ Guildensterne_?
10606	How does the Queene?
10606	How fares my Lord?
10606	How i''st with you mother?
10606	How if I answere no?
10606	How is''t my[ Sidenote: is it] Lord?
10606	How is''t_ Laertes_?
10606	How ist''t my Noble Lord?
10606	How long hath she bin this?
10606	How long is that since?
10606	How long will a man lie''ith''earth ere he rot?
10606	How may we try it further?
10606	How now my Lord, Will the King heare this peece of Worke?
10606	How now, a Rat?
10606	How now?
10606	How now_ Ophelia_?
10606	How purposd sir I pray you?
10606	How say you then, would heart of man once think it?
10606	How should I your true loue know from another one?
10606	How strangely?
10606	How then?
10606	How was this seal''d?
10606	How?
10606	I am sorrie, What haue you giuen him any hard words of late?
10606	I doe not set my life at a pins fee; And for my Soule, what can it doe to that?
10606	I know you are no Truant: But what is your affaire in_ Elsenour_?
10606	I like thy wit well in good faith, the Gallowes does well; but how does it well?
10606	I marry, why was he sent into England?
10606	I tell thee( churlish Priest) A Ministring Angell shall my Sister be, When thou liest howling?
10606	I was about to say somthing: where did I leaue?
10606	I will speake to this fellow: whose Graue''s this Sir?
10606	If I say the spirit of my father accuses him, what proof can I bring?
10606	If he did not believe in the person who performed it, would any man long believe in any miracle?
10606	If it be so_ Laertes_, as how should it be so:[6] How otherwise will you be rul''d by me?
10606	If we accept these, what right have we to regard the omission from the Folio of passages in the Quarto as not proceeding from the same hand?
10606	In the one case what answer can I make to his denial?
10606	In the secret parts of Fortune?
10606	In what my deere Lord?
10606	Indeed la?
10606	Indeed that is out o''th''Ayre:[ Sidenote: that''s out of the ayre;] How pregnant( sometimes) his Replies are?
10606	Into my Graue?
10606	Is it a custome?
10606	Is it a free visitation?
10606	Is it not possible to_ understand_ in it as well?'']
10606	Is it your owne inclining?
10606	Is not Parchment made of Sheep- skinnes?
10606	Is she to bee buried in Christian buriall,[ Sidenote: buriall, when she wilfully] that wilfully seekes her owne saluation?
10606	Is there a lapse here in the king''s self- possession?
10606	Is''t possible?
10606	It is not disputed that they are from Shakspere''s hand: if the insertion of these be his, why should the omission of others not be his also?]
10606	Know you the hand?
10606	Laertes_ was your Father deare to you?
10606	Let''s follow,_ Gertrude_: How much I had to doe to calme his rage?
10606	Lex._--But is it not rather_ the order_ of the church?]
10606	Lex._][ Footnote 4:_ Could_ the word be for_ buoy_--''her clothes spread wide,''on which she floated singing-- therefore her melodious buoy or float?]
10606	Lord_ Hamlet_?
10606	Loue?
10606	Mine honour''d Lord?
10606	Mother, mother, O are you here?
10606	Must there no more be done?
10606	My excellent good friends?
10606	My most deare Lord?
10606	No one[2] now to mock your[ Sidenote: not one] own Ieering?
10606	No, let the Candied[9] tongue, like absurd pompe,[ Sidenote: licke] And crooke the pregnant Hindges of the knee,[10] Where thrift may follow faining?
10606	Nor the Soales of her Shoo?
10606	Now cracke a Noble heart:[ Sidenote: cracks a] Goodnight sweet Prince, And flights of Angels sing thee to thy rest, Why do''s the Drumme come hither?
10606	Now[11] my Lord, you plaid once i''th''Vniuersity, you say?
10606	O my[ Sidenote: oh old friend, why thy face is valanct[10]] olde Friend?
10606	O where?
10606	O_ Iephta_ Iudge of Israel, what a Treasure had''st thou?
10606	Oh Earth: what els?
10606	Oh my Sonne, what Theame?
10606	Oh, ha?
10606	Oh, how the wheele[10] becomes it?
10606	Oh,_ Rosincrane_; good Lads:[ Sidenote: A Rosencraus] How doe ye both?
10606	Or again, is it a stroke of his pretence of madness-- suggesting imaginary followers?]
10606	Or are you like the painting[11] of a sorrow, A face without a heart?
10606	Or because he is a philosopher, does it follow that throughout he understands himself?
10606	Or does he mean to disclaim their purport?]
10606	Or is he only desirous of making him talk about her?]
10606	Or is it merely_ high- day-- noontide_?]
10606	Or like a Whale?
10606	Or might he mean that he was_ haunted with bad thoughts_?
10606	Or might not his whole carriage, with the call for music, be the outcome of a grimly merry satisfaction at the success of his scheme?]
10606	Or of a Courtier, which could say, Good Morrow sweet Lord: how dost thou, good Lord?
10606	Ought not the faintest shadow of a doubt, assuaging ever so little the glare of the hell- sun of such crime, to be welcome to the tortured heart?
10606	Pale, or red?
10606	Play._ What speech, my Lord?
10606	Players, what Players be they?
10606	Pluckes off my Beard, and blowes it in my face?
10606	Prison, my Lord?
10606	Quite chopfalne[3]?
10606	Say you so?
10606	Say you?
10606	Shall I deliuer you so?]
10606	Shall I publicly accuse him, or slay him at once?
10606	Shall I redeliuer you ee''n so?
10606	Shall I strike at it with my Partizan?
10606	Stand: who''s there?
10606	That I am guiltlesse of your Fathers death, And am most sensible in greefe for it,[7][ Sidenote: sencibly][ Footnote 1:''Who shall_ prevent_ you?''
10606	That thou dead Coarse againe in compleat steele, Reuisits thus the glimpses of the Moone, Making Night hidious?
10606	That_ artery_ was not Shakspere''s intention might be concluded from its unfitness: what propriety could there be in_ making an artery hardy_?
10606	The coffin is supposed to be in the grave: must Laertes jump down upon it, followed by Hamlet, and the two fight and trample over the body?
10606	The concernancy[23] sir, why doe we wrap the gentleman in our more rawer breath?
10606	The fencers must not measure weapons, because how then could the unbated point escape discovery?
10606	The inobled[1] Queene?
10606	Then saw you not his face?
10606	Then who omitted those omitted?
10606	Then you liue about her waste, or in the middle of her fauour?
10606	There''s another: why might not that bee the Scull of of a Lawyer?
10606	This presence[6] knowes, And you must needs haue heard how I am punisht With sore distraction?
10606	This?
10606	Thy face is valiant[10] since I saw thee last: Com''st thou to beard me in Denmarke?
10606	To what end my Lord?
10606	To_ windlace_ seems then to mean''to steal along to leeward;''would it be absurd to suggest that, so- doing, the hunter_ laces the wind_?
10606	Tweakes me by''th''Nose?
10606	Vpon my loue I charge thee let it goe, O fie_ Horatio_, and if thou shouldst die, What a scandale wouldst thou leaue behinde?
10606	Vpon the talke of the poysoning?
10606	Vpon what ground?
10606	Was Shakspere incapable of refusing any of his own work?
10606	Was a windless some contrivance for determining how the wind blew?
10606	Was he a Gentleman?
10606	Was it or was it not Shakspere?
10606	Welcome good Frends:[ Sidenote: my good] Say_ Voltumand_, what from our Brother Norwey?
10606	What Cerimony else?
10606	What Cerimony else?
10606	What Newes?
10606	What a Treasure had he, my Lord?
10606	What an Asse am I?
10606	What are they Children?
10606	What are they that would speake with me?
10606	What call you the Carriages?
10606	What can it not?
10606	What do you call the Play?
10606	What do you read my Lord?
10606	What do you thinke of me?
10606	What does this meane my Lord?
10606	What followes then, my Lord?
10606	What hath befalne?
10606	What hoa,_ Horatio_?
10606	What hower now?
10606	What is he that builds stronger then either the Mason, the Shipwright, or the Carpenter?
10606	What is the cause_ Laertes_, That thy Rebellion lookes so Gyant- like?
10606	What is the matter, my Lord?
10606	What is the matter?
10606	What is''t my Lord?
10606	What is''t to leaue betimes?
10606	What is''t_ Laertes_?
10606	What ist_ Ophelia_ he hath said to you?
10606	What man dost thou digge it for?
10606	What may this meane?
10606	What newes, my Lord?
10606	What part is that my Lord?
10606	What rests?
10606	What s the matter now?
10606	What say you?
10606	What sayes_ Pollonius_?
10606	What shall I do?
10606	What should we say my Lord?
10606	What then was the ground of the reflection?
10606	What then?
10606	What thinke you on''t?
10606	What thinke you on''t?
10606	What tongue should tell the story of our deaths, If not from thee?]
10606	What wilt thou do for her?
10606	What wilt thou do?
10606	What woman then?
10606	What would he do and if he had my losse?
10606	What would he doe, Had he the Motiue and the Cue[2] for passion[ Sidenote:, and that for] That I haue?
10606	What would she haue?
10606	What would you gracious figure?
10606	What would''st thou beg_ Laertes_, That shall not be my Offer, not thy Asking?
10606	What''s his weapon?
10606	What''s that my Lord?
10606	What''s_ Hecuba_ to him, or he to_ Hecuba_,[1][ Sidenote: or he to her,] That he should weepe for her?
10606	What, ar''t a Heathen?
10606	What, lookt he frowningly?
10606	What, my yong Lady and Mistris?
10606	What, the faire_ Ophelia_?
10606	Where are my_ Switzers_?
10606	Where be your Iibes now?
10606	Where is he gone?
10606	Where is the King, sirs?
10606	Where is this sight?
10606	Where is your Sonne?
10606	Where''s my Father?
10606	Where''s your Father?
10606	Where?
10606	Whereon do you looke?
10606	Whereto serues mercy, But to confront the visage of Offence?
10606	Who brought them?
10606	Who builds stronger then a Mason, a Shipwright, or a Carpenter?
10606	Who cals on_ Hamlet_?
10606	Who commaunds them sir?
10606	Who does me this?
10606	Who inserted in the Folio this and other passages?
10606	Who is able when in deep trouble, rightly to analyze his feelings?
10606	Who is that they follow,[ Sidenote: this they] And with such maimed rites?
10606	Who is to be buried in''t?
10606	Who maintains''em?
10606	Who shall stay you?
10606	Who?
10606	Whose was it?
10606	Why aske you this?
10606	Why do you thinke, that I am easier to bee plaid on, then a Pipe?
10606	Why he, more then another?
10606	Why how now_ Hamlet_?
10606	Why out of this, my Lord?
10606	Why shold the poor be flatter''d?
10606	Why should she not be?
10606	Why these Players here draw water from eyes: For Hecuba, why what is Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?]
10606	Why what a dunghill idiote slaue am I?
10606	Why would''st[ Sidenote: thee a] thou be a breeder of Sinners?
10606	Why, what a King is this?
10606	Why?
10606	Wil''t please you goe my Lord?
10606	With what, in the name of Heauen?
10606	Within a Moneth?
10606	Woo''t drinke vp_ Esile_, eate a Crocodile?
10606	Woo''t fight?
10606	Woo''t teare thy selfe?
10606	Yet heere_ Laertes_?
10606	Yet what can it, when one can not repent?
10606	You tremble and look pale: Is not this something more then Fantasie?
10606	Your Gambals?
10606	Your Maiestie, and[ Sidenote: of that?]
10606	Your Songs?
10606	Your flashes of Merriment that were wo nt to set the Table on a Rore?
10606	[ 10] Will you, play vpon this Pipe?
10606	[ 10] giues me the Lye i''th''Throate,[ Sidenote: by the] As deepe as to the Lungs?
10606	[ 10][ Sidenote: thinke this?]
10606	[ 10]_ Ham._ So long?
10606	[ 11] There''s something in his soule?
10606	[ 12] What is he, whose griefes[ Sidenote: griefe] Beares such an Emphasis?
10606	[ 12]The Ayre bites shrewdly: is it very cold?
10606	[ 12][ Sidenote: Then with honestie?
10606	[ 12][ Sidenote: set it by] Come: Another hit; what say you?
10606	[ 13] And all for nothing?
10606	[ 13] What should this meane?
10606	[ 13]_ Qu._ To who do you speake this?
10606	[ 14] Who?
10606	[ 14][ Sidenote:_ Ger._]_ Ham._ Nor did you nothing heare?
10606	[ 1] Or no such thing?
10606	[ 1] The King, is a thing----_ Guild._ A thing my Lord?
10606	[ 1][ 2] Let me question more in particular: what haue you my good friends, deserued at the hands of Fortune, that she sends you to Prison hither?
10606	[ 1][ Sidenote: 128, 158]_ Ham._ I must to England, you know that?
10606	[ 1][ Sidenote: swiftly vp] I, thou poore Ghost, while memory holds a seate[ Sidenote: whiles] In this distracted Globe[2]: Remember thee?
10606	[ 1]_ Exeunt[2]_[ Sidenote:_ accepts loue._]_ Ophe._ What meanes this, my Lord?
10606	[ 1]_ King._ How is it that the Clouds still hang on you?
10606	[ 1]_ Polon._ What said he?
10606	[ 1]_Killes Polonius._[2]_ Qu._ Oh me, what hast thou done?
10606	[ 2] Be the Players ready?
10606	[ 2] How say you by that?
10606	[ 2] Soft you now,[ Sidenote: 119] The faire_ Ophelia_?
10606	[ 2]_ Ham._ Extasie?
10606	[ 2]_ Hor._ Peace, who comes heere?
10606	[ 2]_ Hor._ Remember it my Lord?
10606	[ 2]_ Rosin._ Good my Lord, what is your cause of distemper?
10606	[ 3] Dost thou heare me old Friend, can you play the murther of_ Gonzago_?
10606	[ 3] Ha?
10606	[ 3] How now_ Ophelia_?
10606	[ 3] My Crowne, mine owne Ambition, and my Queene: May one be pardon''d, and retaine th''offence?
10606	[ 3] What would''st thou haue_ Laertes_?
10606	[ 3] Will you two helpe to hasten them?
10606	[ 3]_ Fran.__ Barnardo?__ Bar._ He.
10606	[ 3]_ Pol._ Oh ho, do you marke that?
10606	[ 3]_ Qu._ Oh what a rash, and bloody deed is this?
10606	[ 4]_ Barn._ Haue you had quiet Guard?
10606	[ 4]_ Ham._ Ladie, shall I lye in your Lap?
10606	[ 4]_ March afarre off, and shout within._[5] What warlike noyse is this?
10606	[ 4]_ Ophe._ Good my Lord, How does your Honor for this many a day?
10606	[ 4]_ Ophe._ Will they tell vs what this shew meant?
10606	[ 5] How[ Sidenote: the heele of the] long hast thou been a Graue- maker?
10606	[ 5] Now Mother, what''s the matter?
10606	[ 5] Though this be madnesse, Yet there is Method in''t: will you walke Out of the ayre[6] my Lord?
10606	[ 5] What''s the newes?
10606	[ 5]_ Ham._ How is it with you Lady?
10606	[ 5]_ Polon._ Wherefore should you doe this?
10606	[ 5]_ Qu._ Did you assay him to any pastime?
10606	[ 6] How does my good Lord_ Hamlet_?
10606	[ 6] ha?
10606	[ 6]_ Ham._ Do you thinke I meant Country[7] matters?
10606	[ 6]_ Qu._ Alas, how is''t with you?
10606	[ 6]_ Rosin._ Beleeue what?
10606	[ 7] My good Friends, Ile leaue you til night you are welcome to_ Elsonower_?
10606	[ 7]_ Rosin._ Take you me for a Spundge, my Lord?
10606	[ 8] But what in faith make you from_ Wittemberge_?
10606	[ 8][ Sidenote: as I say,]_ Osr._ Sweet Lord, if your friendship[9] were at[ Sidenote:_ Cour._| Lordshippe[?]]
10606	[ 8]_ Ham._ Ha, ha: Are you honest?
10606	[ 8]_ Qu._[ B] Ah my good Lord, what haue I seene to night?
10606	[ 9] Who calles me Villaine?
10606	[ 9] Will they pursue the Quality[10] no longer then they can sing?
10606	[ 9]_ Ham._ Murther?
10606	[ A] What diuell was''t, That thus hath cousend you at hoodman- blinde?
10606	[ A]_ King._ What dost thou meane by this?
10606	[ Footnote 10:''a yielding, a sinking''at the heart?
10606	[ Footnote 11: Has this a confused connection with the fancy that salvation is getting to heaven?]
10606	[ Footnote 11:''Will they cease playing when their voices change?'']
10606	[ Footnote 11:_ life- like_, or_ lasting_?]
10606	[ Footnote 12: Is not the rest of this speech very plainly Shakspere''s?]
10606	[ Footnote 12:_ 1st Q._ The ayre bites shrewd; it is an eager and An nipping winde, what houre i''st?]
10606	[ Footnote 13:_ Experiments_, Steevens says: is it not rather_ results_?]
10606	[ Footnote 13:_ Not in Q._][ Page 216] Or is it some abuse?
10606	[ Footnote 15: Is there not unconscious irony of their own parasitism here intended?]
10606	[ Footnote 16: May not this form of the name suggest that in it is intended the''foolish''ostrich?]
10606	[ Footnote 17:''Have the boys the best of it?'']
10606	[ Footnote 1: Does Hamlet here call his uncle an_ upspring_, an_ upstart_?
10606	[ Footnote 1: How could_ suicide_ be styled_ an enterprise of great pith_?
10606	[ Footnote 1: Why do the editors choose the present tense of the_ Quarto_?
10606	[ Footnote 24:''why do we presume to talk about him with our less refined breath?'']
10606	[ Footnote 26:''Can you only_ speak_ in another tongue?
10606	[ Footnote 2: Does this phrase mean_ all in one scene_?]
10606	[ Footnote 2: I incline to the_ Q._ reading here:''or is it some trick, and no reality in it?'']
10606	[ Footnote 2:''Not one jibe, not one flash of merriment now?'']
10606	[ Footnote 3: Is_ shark''d_ related to the German_ scharren_?
10606	[ Footnote 3: Not settled into its true shape(?)
10606	[ Footnote 3:--for having killed his uncle:--what, then, if he had slain him at once?]
10606	[ Footnote 3:_ extremes_?
10606	[ Footnote 4: A curious misprint: may we not suspect a somewhat dull joker among the compositors?]
10606	[ Footnote 4:''--Did I not tell you so?'']
10606	[ Footnote 5: Are we to take Hamlet''s own presentment of his reasons as exhaustive?
10606	[ Footnote 5: How could the queen know all this, when there was no one near enough to rescue her?
10606	[ Footnote 5: In Scotch,_ remish_--the noise of confused and varied movements; a_ row_; a_ rampage_.--Associated with French_ remuage_?]
10606	[ Footnote 5: These three questions:''Does it not stand me now upon?''
10606	[ Footnote 5: We have no reason to think the queen inventing here: what could she gain by it?
10606	[ Footnote 5:''played tricks with you while hooded in the game of_ blind- man''s- bluff_?''
10606	[ Footnote 5:_ 1st Q._ I''st possible a yong maides life, Should be as mortall as an olde mans sawe?]
10606	[ Footnote 6: Does he not here check himself and begin afresh-- remembering that the praise belongs to the Divinity?]
10606	[ Footnote 6: How can it be doubted that in this speech the Ghost accuses his wife and brother of adultery?
10606	[ Footnote 6: Is the word_ sage_ used as representing the unfitness of a requiem to her state of mind?
10606	[ Footnote 6:''What are you doing from-- out of,_ away from_--Wittenberg?'']
10606	[ Footnote 6:''is it not a thing to be damned-- to let& c.?''
10606	[ Footnote 6:''must the heir have no more either?''
10606	[ Footnote 6:--with the expression of,''Is that what you would say?'']
10606	[ Footnote 6:_ 1st Q.__ Queene_ How now boy?
10606	[ Footnote 6:_ Point thus_:''--as how should it be so?
10606	[ Footnote 7: Does he choose beggars as the representatives of substance because they lack ambition-- that being shadow?
10606	[ Footnote 7: Does he mean_ foolish_, that is,_ lunatic_?
10606	[ Footnote 7: Is this a misprint for''so you_ must take_ husbands''--for better and worse, namely?
10606	[ Footnote 7:''In what way strangely?''
10606	[ Footnote 7:--''that you speak to me in such fashion?'']
10606	[ Footnote 7:--probably a small outlying island or coast- fortress,_ not far off_, else why should Norway care about it at all?
10606	[ Footnote 7:_ euphuistic_:''asked a question by a sponge, what answer should a prince make?'']
10606	[ Footnote 7:_ mandate_:''Where''s Fulvia''s process?''
10606	[ Footnote 8: Does this mean for himself to do, or for Polonius to endure?]
10606	[ Footnote 8: Should not the actor here make a pause, with hand uplifted, as taking a solemn though silent oath?]
10606	[ Footnote 8:''Why do you seek to get the advantage of me, as if you would drive me to betray myself?''
10606	[ Footnote 9: To what purpose is this half- voyage to England made part of the play?
10606	[ Page 110] For_ Hecuba_?
10606	[ Page 138]_ Ham._ And[1] what did you enact?
10606	[ Page 190]_ Ham._ For England?
10606	[ Page 204] Why thou art thus Incenst?
10606	[ Page 242] Coniure the wandring Starres, and makes them stand[ Sidenote: Coniues] Like wonder- wounded hearers?
10606	[ Page 248] But wilt thou heare me how I did proceed?
10606	[ Page 252] Throwne out his Angle for my proper life,[1] And with such coozenage;[2] is''t not perfect conscience,[3][ Sidenote: conscience?]
10606	[ Page 32]_ Ham._ And fixt his eyes vpon you?
10606	[ Page 56] But beare me stiffely vp: Remember thee?
10606	[ Page 6][ Sidenote: 4]_ Mar._ Thou art a Scholler; speake to it_ Horatio.__ Barn._ Lookes it not like the King?
10606	[ Sidenote: 120] To quit him with this arme?
10606	[ Sidenote: 134]_ Ham._[ 4]Sir my good friend, Ile change that name with you:[5] And what make you from Wittenberg_ Horatio_?
10606	[ Sidenote: 161]_ King._ Oh''tis true:[ Sidenote: tis too true] How smart a lash that speech doth giue my Conscience?
10606	[ Sidenote: 30,32]_ Ham._ O my Propheticke soule: mine Vncle?
10606	[ Sidenote: 74][ 1]_Exit Voltemand and Cornelius._ And now_ Laertes_, what''s the newes with you?
10606	[ Sidenote: Indeede Sirs but] Hold you the watch to Night?
10606	[ Sidenote: Players?]
10606	[ Sidenote: Stand ho, who is there?]
10606	[ Sidenote: What newes?]
10606	[ Sidenote: been Graue- maker?]
10606	[ Sidenote: beene thus?]
10606	[ Sidenote: buy to you,[9]] Oh what a Rogue and Pesant slaue am I?
10606	[ Sidenote: doos a this a doos, what was_ I_] He does: what was I about to say?
10606	[ Sidenote: i''th name of God?]
10606	[ Sidenote: it be]_ Qu._ What haue I done, that thou dar''st wag thy tong,[ Sidenote:_ Ger._] In noise so rude against me?
10606	[ Sidenote: loves,] My Fathers Spirit in Armes?
10606	[ Sidenote: my good Lord?]
10606	[ Sidenote: of this| is the Onixe heere?]
10606	[ Sidenote: seale slaughter, o God, God,] How weary, stale, flat, and vnprofitable[ Sidenote: wary] Seemes to me all the vses of this world?
10606	[ Sidenote: seeme] Fie on''t?
10606	[ Sidenote: shall I leaue behind me?]
10606	[ Sidenote: the alarme] Who this had seene, with tongue in Venome steep''d,''Gainst Fortunes State, would Treason haue pronounc''d?
10606	[ Sidenote: there: but stay, what noyse?]
10606	[ Sidenote: this King?
10606	[ Sidenote: this sirra?]
10606	[ Sidenote: thou sweet lord?]
10606	[ Sidenote: wholsome brother,] Could you on this faire Mountaine leaue to feed, And batten on this Moore?
10606	[ Sidenote: wits, with] Oh wicked Wit, and Gifts, that haue the power So to seduce?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Exit_][ 3]_Ophe._ O what a Noble minde is heere o''re- throwne?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ger._ To whom]_ Ham._ Do you see nothing there?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ger._]_ Ham._ Nay I know not, is it the King?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ger._| Ah mine owne Lord,]_ King._ What_ Gertrude_?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ Ham_ S''wounds shew| th''owt fight, woo''t fast, woo''t teare] Woo''t weepe?
10606	[ Sidenote:_ with letters._] How now?
10606	_ 1st Q._ The clowne shall make them laugh That are tickled in the lungs,][ Footnote 9: Does this refer to the pause that expresses the unutterable?
10606	_ Bar._ Say, what is Horatio there?
10606	_ Barn._ How now_ Horatio_?
10606	_ Barnardo._ Who''s there?
10606	_ Enter Rosincrane._[ Sidenote:_ Rosencraus and all the rest._] How now?
10606	_ Exeunt.__ Enter Ghost and Hamlet.__ Ham._ Where wilt thou lead me?
10606	_ Guild._ What, my Lord?
10606	_ Ham._ Are you faire?
10606	_ Ham._ Good lady?
10606	_ Ham._ His Beard was grisly?
10606	_ Ham._ How chances it they trauaile?
10606	_ Ham._ I humbly thank you Sir, dost know this[ Sidenote: humble thank] waterflie?
10606	_ Ham._ I meane, my Head vpon your Lap?
10606	_ Ham._ I sir, what of him?
10606	_ Ham._ My fate cries out, And makes each petty Artire[4] in this body,[ Sidenote: arture[4]] As hardy as the Nemian Lions nerue: Still am I cal''d?
10606	_ Ham._ Saw?
10606	_ Ham._ Seemes Madam?
10606	_ Ham._ The King my Father?
10606	_ Ham._ The Mouse- trap: Marry how?
10606	_ Ham._ To be, or not to be, I there''s the point, To Die, to sleepe, is that all?
10606	_ Ham._ Very like, very like: staid it long?
10606	_ Ham._ Well said old Mole, can''st worke i''th''ground so fast?
10606	_ Ham._ What noise?
10606	_ Ham._ What?
10606	_ Ham._ Who I?
10606	_ Ham._ Why did you laugh, when I said, Man[ Sidenote: yee laugh then, when] delights not me?
10606	_ Ham._ Why, what should be the feare?
10606	_ Ham._ With drinke Sir?
10606	_ Hor._ Haue after, to what issue will this come?
10606	_ Hor._ Ist possible?
10606	_ Hor._ Oh where my Lord?
10606	_ Hor._ What if it tempt you toward the Floud my Lord?
10606	_ King._ At Supper?
10606	_ King._ But where is he?
10606	_ King._ Haue you your Fathers leaue?
10606	_ King._ How fares our Cosin_ Hamlet_?
10606	_ King._ Take thy faire houre_ Laertes_, time be thine, And thy best graces spend it at thy will: But now my Cosin_ Hamlet_, and my Sonne?
10606	_ Mar._ Is it not like the King?
10606	_ Mar._ O farwel honest Soldier, who hath[ Sidenote: souldiers] relieu''d you?
10606	_ Ofe._ Great God of heauen, what a quicke change is this?
10606	_ Ophe._ Belike this shew imports the Argument of the Play?
10606	_ Ophe._ Could Beautie my Lord, haue better Comerce[11] then your Honestie?
10606	_ Ophe._ What is my Lord?
10606	_ Ophe._ What meanes your Lordship?
10606	_ Ophe._ You are merrie, my Lord?
10606	_ Pol._ Haue I, my Lord?
10606	_ Polon._ And then Sir does he this?
10606	_ Polon._ Mad for thy Loue?
10606	_ Qu._ As kill a King?
10606	_ Qu._ Did he receiue you well?
10606	_ Qu._ What shall I do?]
10606	_ Queene_ How i''st with you?
10606	_ Rosin._ Hoa, Guildensterne?
10606	_ Rosin._ How can that be, when you haue the[ Sidenote: 136] voyce of the King himselfe, for your Succession in Denmarke?
10606	_ Rosin._ I thinke their Inhibition comes by the meanes of the late Innouation?
10606	and Guildensterne._[4]_ Ro._ What haue you done my Lord with the dead body?
10606	and must The honor(_ owner?_) lie there?]
10606	and must The honor(_ owner?_) lie there?]
10606	and_ then_ said to the sexton,''How long will a man lie i''th''earth ere he rot?''
10606	breakes my pate a- crosse?
10606	doe they grow rusty?
10606	dye two moneths ago, and not forgotten yet?
10606	frighted at a mere play?'']
10606	his Cases?
10606	his Quillets[7]?
10606	his[ Sidenote: quiddities] Tenures, and his Tricks?
10606	how Noble in Reason?
10606	how dost thou vnderstand the Scripture?
10606	how infinite in faculty?
10606	in Action, how like an Angel?
10606	in apprehension, how like a God?
10606	in forme and mouing how expresse and[ Sidenote: faculties,] admirable?
10606	in the other, what justification can I offer?
10606	instead of,''What do you make?'']
10606	is there yet another dotes upon rib- breaking?''
10606	me?
10606	me?
10606	or does it mean--_affect with evil_, as a disease might infect or_ take_?]
10606	or is it a thrust at his mother--''So you mis- take husbands, going from the better to a worse''?
10606	or is it only from its kindred with_ solemn_?
10606	or is this speech only an outcome of its completeness-- a pretence of fearing the play may glance at the queen for marrying him?]
10606	or that''a thinking too precisely on the event,''to desire, as the prince of his people, to leave an un wounded name behind him?]
10606	or to the ruin of the measure of the verse by an incompetent heroine?]
10606	or, out of proportion with its occasions(?)
10606	or_ conditions_?]
10606	or_ insouciant_, and_ unpreoccupied_?]
10606	that he sings at Graue- making?
10606	the Scripture sayes_ Adam_ dig''d; could hee digge without Armes?
10606	the beauty of the world, the Parragon of Animals; and yet to me, what is this Quintessence of Dust?
10606	the very Conueyances of his Lands will hardly lye in this Boxe[5]; and must the Inheritor[ Sidenote: scarcely iye;| th''] himselfe haue no more?
10606	this might be my Lord such a one, that prais''d my Lord such a ones Horse, when he meant to begge[ Sidenote: when a went to] it; might it not?
10606	what noise is that?
10606	what should we doe?
10606	where be his[ Sidenote: skull of a] Quiddits[7] now?
10606	where is thy Blush?
10606	wherefore?
21312	A castle, sir?
21312	A thorough thrashing, eh?
21312	After dinner, father?
21312	Ah, excuse me, sir,said the man eagerly;"you are thinking I mean something big and awkward; but a nice little monkey, sir, or a bird?"
21312	Ah, yes,said Morris hastily;"so I should suppose; but-- er-- you will excuse me?"
21312	Am I?
21312	And by what authority?
21312	And did he come and see Mr Morris in the morning?
21312	And did he read the letters on the emeralds?
21312	And did he say something to you about Hindustani and Sanskrit?
21312	And had he?
21312	And he gave you a letter to deliver to Mr Morris?
21312	And the other two?
21312	And then knocked him down for it?
21312	And then left the keys in the box?
21312	And then,said the Doctor,"what did you do?"
21312	And valuable, I suppose?
21312	And what about the end of the bat?
21312	And what about your drawers? 21312 And what are they that live down there?"
21312	And what are you doing here?
21312	And what did Severn do?
21312	And what then?
21312	And what then?
21312	And what were you doing?
21312	And you left him there, with the staircase close at hand leading right up to the corridor and the young gentlemen''s dormitories?
21312	And you took him to my study?
21312	And you will get us leave, sir?
21312	And you will never do so any more?
21312	And, pray, what did he mean by that?
21312	Anybody seen anything of Singh?
21312	Are both those your masters, Glyn, my boy?
21312	Are n''t caught it very bad, gentlemen, have you?
21312	Are n''t you well this morning, sir?
21312	Are you speaking to me?
21312	Ashamed to put full trust in you?
21312	Ashamed?
21312	Beautiful clear water, young gentlemen, is n''t it?
21312	Begin what?
21312	Bullying?
21312	Bushels-- bushels, my man?
21312	But I say, Mr Ramball,cried Singh merrily,"do n''t you want me to come and ride him in your show?"
21312	But I say,cried Glyn,"set up for yourself?
21312	But did n''t he wear his crown?
21312	But do you feel sure there''s nothing down there now?
21312	But how did he get in?
21312	But how did it happen?
21312	But ought n''t we to have gone to help find the elephant, father?
21312	But securely locked up, you say?
21312	But tell me this,said the Doctor;"the last time you found the keys hanging in the lock, did you look in to see if the case was there?"
21312	But the Sanskrit inscription?
21312	But to-- but to-- Then where-- where is it now?
21312	But what for?
21312	But what was that fellow saying to you?
21312	But why a procession?
21312	But why was it hard?
21312	But why?
21312	But you were n''t only going to write to the Doctor about that?
21312	But you, Singh; would you like him to join us?
21312	But, sir, I--"Do n''t you see that there''s a fight going on? 21312 But-- er-- er-- where is the fugitive beast now?"
21312	But--"Did you hear me tell you, sir, to be silent?
21312	By giving the nigger fits?
21312	By the way, Mr Singh,continued the Doctor,"you have a colloquial term for the form of castle used in India, have you not?"
21312	Ca n''t we get out of it somehow, old chap? 21312 Ca n''t you coax him out, sir?"
21312	Ca n''t you guess, sir?
21312	Ca n''t you turn his head? 21312 Can we see the huge pachyderm from here?"
21312	Colonel,cried the Doctor indignantly,"are you prepared to say you are sure, and that this is a fact?"
21312	Come, come, my man,said the Colonel good- humouredly,"is n''t this rather cool?"
21312	Come, what was it?
21312	Confess? 21312 Could any strangers come up through the grounds and get into the passage or corridor after dusk?"
21312	Curry, eh?
21312	Did I?
21312	Did he ketch you, sir?
21312	Did n''t you hear, gentlemen? 21312 Did you supply him with pens, ink, and paper?"
21312	Do n''t I?
21312	Do n''t be rude?
21312	Do n''t you? 21312 Do you hear me, sir?"
21312	Do you hear me, sirs?
21312	Do you hear me?
21312	Do you hear this, Glyn?
21312	Do you hear this, Mr Rampson?
21312	Do you hear what I say?
21312	Do you hear?
21312	Do you know what it means?
21312	Do you like this Professor Barclay?
21312	Do you mean that,he said,"or is it chaff?"
21312	Do you remember, boys, our long stay in Colombo?
21312	Do you want me to stand still here and see a devouring elephant go on eating till he ruins me? 21312 Do you want me to strike you?"
21312	Do you want to go idling and staring over the wall and look at the show?
21312	Do? 21312 Does he?"
21312	Done up? 21312 Done?"
21312	Each time?
21312	Eh? 21312 Eh?
21312	Eh? 21312 Er-- do you think we could go up a little closer, my man, without the young gentlemen getting into danger?"
21312	Er-- thank you, my man,said Morris haughtily;"but I do n''t think it probable that I shall venture upon a peripatetic zoo-- eh, young gentlemen?"
21312	For you have burned them?
21312	Friend of ours?
21312	Friend of yours, boys?
21312	Gentlemen,he exclaimed angrily,"did you ever see such extraordinary behaviour in your lives?
21312	Giant?
21312	Glyn, old chap, what''s the matter? 21312 Glyn, what''s that?"
21312	Go closer, sir? 21312 Go down and see him alone?
21312	Going in to breakfast, father?
21312	Gone to India, sir? 21312 Guardian,"cried Singh,"what are you saying?"
21312	Had n''t you better let him fill hisself full, sir, and have a rest? 21312 Has he been out in India?"
21312	Has he?
21312	Has my father come, Wrench?
21312	Have I not told you, sir, that when I am engaged like this I am not to be interrupted?-- Eh? 21312 Have it first?"
21312	Have you something to report?
21312	He did?
21312	Hear that, sir? 21312 Hear that?"
21312	Here, I say, Wrench,cried Glyn excitedly,"were you sent up to tell us that my father was here?"
21312	Here, I say, where do you go to school? 21312 Here, Joseph,"he cried breathlessly,"am I right?
21312	Here, some of you, where''s my yellow handkerchy? 21312 Here, what are we going to say?
21312	Here, what game''s this?
21312	Here, you had better say something to him, or shall I?
21312	Here,said Glyn quietly,"what are you starting at?
21312	How am I going to tell him so when I sha n''t see him?
21312	How are you going to make terms?
21312	How could you know, when I was dreaming and you were n''t?
21312	How deep is the well really?
21312	How did you know that?
21312	How do you know? 21312 How long has my father been here?"
21312	How many more times am I to tell you that you are not to follow me up into the young gentlemen''s rooms?
21312	How much money have you got?
21312	Hurt?
21312	I am all right here.--And how are you, my hero?
21312	I beg your pardon, sir,cried Glyn, in a voice full of protest,"it was--""Silence, sir!--Yes, what is it?"
21312	I hope so, my dear; and you will shake hands with him, wo n''t you?
21312	I say, I did n''t do that, did I? 21312 I say, Mr Severn, sir,"he cried,"who''d ever have thought that there was all that mud under the beautiful clear water?
21312	I say, could n''t we undress and go to bed?
21312	I say, is anything the matter?
21312	I say, though, is he really?
21312	I say, used it not to be grand? 21312 I say,"he continued,"what''s the good of talking such stuff?"
21312	I say,he cried,"would n''t that astonish the people at Dour?
21312	I suppose you have n''t forgotten me giving you porridge before breakfast this time last year?
21312	I suppose you would like to have a try?
21312	I tell you it''s been stolen.--Oh, Glyn, what will your father say? 21312 I, sir?
21312	I?
21312	If it all turns out fancy, all imagination, sir, you will not be angry?
21312	If you did, how could I have them in mine when you came back?
21312	In the bottom drawer, is n''t it?
21312	In them same words?
21312	In your room, then?
21312	Is any one with the Doctor, Wrench?
21312	Is he coming down to see you before he goes?
21312	Is he coming into the town?
21312	Is it?
21312	Is n''t he, my lad? 21312 Is that music or the roarings and cries of some of the beasts?"
21312	Is that so?
21312	Is the parting straight? 21312 Is there any other receptacle,"said the Doctor,"in which it could have been placed?"
21312	Jacket?
21312	Know better? 21312 Know him by what?"
21312	Lass which, sir?
21312	Let go, will you?
21312	Letter? 21312 Light?"
21312	Like him?
21312	Likes kicking you? 21312 Look at you, sir?
21312	Look here, Singhy; you and I have had lots of wrestles, have n''t we?
21312	Look here, my man,said Morris,"had n''t you better tie him up to one of the trees and leave him till to- morrow?
21312	Look here,he said,"is there any skin off my nose?
21312	Look here,said Singh,"do you know where Wrench sleeps?"
21312	Mean by` Ah''?
21312	Mean it? 21312 Misery?"
21312	Mr Morris took you there, and talked to you like that?
21312	Mr Morris took you to see Professor Barclay?
21312	Mr Severn, you are never going to tell him this?
21312	My fault? 21312 No games?"
21312	No, father; but-- Dr Justinian-- who do you mean?
21312	No; but your whistle is of a different kind.--It''s beautiful; is n''t it, Singh?
21312	Not even Mr Singh?
21312	Not even by your guardian, eh?
21312	Not one of the masters?
21312	Not to his fellow- pupils, I hope?
21312	Now then,cried Singh to the proprietor,"where do you want him to go?"
21312	Now, look here,said Glyn,"what did dad say to you when the Doctor left us with him in the drawing- room?
21312	Now,he said,"can you think out any clue to help us to find the missing case?"
21312	Of what, sir?
21312	Oh no, sir; I am quite satisfied here, where I have been so long, but--"Well, Mr Rampson, what is it? 21312 Oh, I say, is n''t he a beauty?"
21312	Oh, I say, you do n''t mean that, do you, Glyn, old chap? 21312 Oh, did we, sir?"
21312	Oh, guardian, are n''t you rather too hard?
21312	Oh, how should we know?
21312	Oh, if it was only a good-- good-- good-- What''s that you say?
21312	Oh, mine does n''t want doing, does it?
21312	Oh, my dear, did I hurt you?
21312	Oh, now you''ve begun, have you?
21312	Oh, really I--"Oh, such a simple thing-- educational, and-- I beg your pardon, you must go? 21312 Oh, that''s it, is it?"
21312	Oh, what will the Doctor say?
21312	Oh, what''s the good of being so waxy? 21312 Oh, who can forget it?"
21312	Oh, you can,cried Singh joyously;"and you will now, wo n''t you?"
21312	Oh,said Glyn slowly;"and did he ask you to lend him money each time you went?"
21312	Oh,said the Colonel;"that man?
21312	Oh,said the lad quietly,"you mean fighting?"
21312	Or have a big lump of it tumble out of the moon, or find that it''s been raining gold all over the Doctor''s lawn some morning when he gets up? 21312 Packing apples, sir?
21312	Pity you were not there?
21312	Plays what?
21312	Rifle? 21312 Says about me?
21312	School, sir?
21312	Seen anything of Mr Singh?
21312	Shall I tell you?
21312	Shoot him, sir? 21312 Should n''t I have remembered that I did?"
21312	Showy thing like that, eh?
21312	Sit down, my boy.--Well, my man, whom did this stranger ask to see?
21312	So long as it was honest, Wrenchy?
21312	So that you could not pull the case up again?
21312	So this is the spot,he said,"where the elephant broke through?"
21312	Stuff, eh? 21312 Talking about India and Sanskrit?"
21312	Tell the captain he''s to bowl for himself?
21312	That I wrote?
21312	That fellow civil and attentive?
21312	That showman?
21312	That will do, my man,said the Colonel quietly.--"Now, Mr Morris; you wish to ask this man some questions?"
21312	That''ll be years to come, and who knows what will happen before then?
21312	The ganger?
21312	The giant, sir?
21312	Then Glyn thoroughly whipped him, eh?
21312	Then I suppose that''s why you do n''t do it now?
21312	Then Singh has been in it too?
21312	Then he fleeced you a little, did he, my boy?
21312	Then it is quite an article of ornamentation?
21312	Then perhaps you''d like to go and fetch him out of that there urcherd?
21312	Then tell me who has?
21312	Then which-- what-- why-- Here, what are you two laughing at?
21312	Then why did n''t you wake me, old fellow? 21312 Then you are going to shoot the elephant,"cried Glyn,"because you do n''t know how to manage him?"
21312	Then you did write it?
21312	Then you have been there before?
21312	Then you have had no breakfast at all?
21312	Then you think I have done quite right, Glynny?
21312	Then, what did you do?
21312	Then, why are they making all this fuss? 21312 Then, why do n''t you come?"
21312	There, then,cried Glyn,"will you believe me now?"
21312	They are all tame, of course?
21312	Think so?
21312	Think you are going to cheat me out of my morning''s snooze by such a cock- and- bull story as that?
21312	Think you can take him?
21312	This er-- this er-- big fellow that you thrashed-- big disagreeable fellow-- bit of a bully, eh?
21312	Tick things off? 21312 Till you can see your way?"
21312	To do? 21312 To have it out?"
21312	To the Doctor''s? 21312 Two little somethings?"
21312	WHERE''S MY PRACTICE- BAT?
21312	Was that, father, when you drilled and formed your regiment of cavalry?
21312	Was the belt or girdle lying loose, Mr Singh?
21312	Was there any mud?
21312	We are supposed to be in the infirmary, are n''t we?
21312	Well then, why do n''t you tell me what''s the matter?
21312	Well, I ca n''t help that, can I? 21312 Well, I know; but what''s that got to do with the elephant coming here?"
21312	Well, I suppose we had better get down now, had n''t we?
21312	Well, beast- tamers,he cried sneeringly,"how many lines of Latin have you got to do?"
21312	Well, is n''t it enough to make a fellow laugh? 21312 Well, my men,"he said in his slow, pompous way,"have you nearly emptied the well?"
21312	Well, what did happen?
21312	Well, what did you say?
21312	Well, what do you mean by` Ah''?
21312	Well, what of that?
21312	Well, what would that matter? 21312 Well, where is it?"
21312	Well, who made me fight? 21312 Well, who''s going?"
21312	Well, why do n''t you help me then? 21312 Well, will you go and thrash him yourself?"
21312	Well, yes, sir, it would be wise to take a candle,said Wrench.--"Wouldn''t it, gardener?"
21312	Well,continued the Colonel;"and how long did this gentleman stay?"
21312	Well,said Glyn gloomily,"why do n''t you go down?"
21312	Well,said Glyn, laughing,"we are glad to see you; eh, Singh?"
21312	Well?
21312	What about?
21312	What are you doing that for?
21312	What are you going to do?
21312	What are you laughing at?
21312	What are you two boys plotting there?
21312	What did I say that for?
21312	What did he wish? 21312 What difference does that make?
21312	What difference would that make?
21312	What do I think?
21312	What do you mean by that, sir?
21312	What do you mean by that?
21312	What do you mean with your` through me''?
21312	What do you mean, sir?
21312	What do you mean-- the belt?
21312	What do you mean? 21312 What do you mean?"
21312	What do you mean?
21312	What do you mean?
21312	What do you mean?
21312	What do you think of this for weather?
21312	What do you think, sir? 21312 What do you think, sir?"
21312	What do you think?
21312	What does he do with it, then, at other times?
21312	What does he mean by that?
21312	What does this mean?
21312	What for? 21312 What for?"
21312	What for?
21312	What for?
21312	What for?
21312	What good will that do me? 21312 What has gone?"
21312	What have you got there? 21312 What is the meaning of this?"
21312	What is?
21312	What made you ask that?
21312	What makes you speak like that?
21312	What more do I want? 21312 What next?"
21312	What shall I do now?
21312	What shall I say?
21312	What shall we do to- day; go out somewhere for a good walk?
21312	What shall we do? 21312 What showman?
21312	What was on the card?
21312	What was that?
21312	What were you going to say, my dear? 21312 What''s he after?"
21312	What''s he going to do next?
21312	What''s it got to do with you?
21312	What''s that?
21312	What''s the Doctor want?
21312	What''s the good of worrying about it, Singhy?
21312	What''s the matter?
21312	What, among our schoolfellows?
21312	What, are you going in?
21312	What, have you found him?
21312	What, have you got some fine appointment, Mr Morris?
21312	What, here, sir? 21312 What, run away?"
21312	What, that rather shady- looking individual?
21312	What, the Rajah?
21312	What, you back again?
21312	What; did you mean to come?
21312	What; is it dirty?
21312	What?
21312	What?
21312	What?
21312	When? 21312 When?"
21312	Where are they?
21312	Where are your keys, Singh?
21312	Where did you go? 21312 Where did you see him?"
21312	Where do I want him to go? 21312 Where do you want the elephant to go?"
21312	Where have you been?
21312	Where''s the elephant?
21312	Where?
21312	Which of you did this?
21312	Which way was he going?
21312	Who said anything about muzzle?
21312	Who said that?
21312	Who said you had? 21312 Who wants to talk quietly and sensibly now?
21312	Who''s he?
21312	Why not?
21312	Why not?
21312	Why should he do it?
21312	Why, boys, is that where your elephant came from?
21312	Why, surely that is not a military band?
21312	Why, what did he tell you about it, and when?
21312	Why, what did you want to do, Singhy?
21312	Why, what''s he doing?
21312	Why, what''s the matter, youngster?
21312	Why, what''s the matter?
21312	Why, where is Singh?
21312	Why, who are you? 21312 Why, who did then?"
21312	Why, who telled you, sir?
21312	Why, you never were so stupid as to tell him about that belt?
21312	Why?
21312	Why?
21312	Why?
21312	Why?
21312	Why?
21312	Will he catch them-- overtake any of them?
21312	Will it be too blurred?
21312	Will you come here and look? 21312 Will you keep your mouth shut?"
21312	Without giving any address?
21312	Wo n''t you?
21312	Would it?
21312	Would n''t he come up and see us all the same?
21312	Would n''t old Ramball''s Rajah do for you?
21312	Wrong? 21312 Yes, Singh, he is some one to be proud of, is n''t he?
21312	Yes, in India; but ca n''t you recollect that you are still in England?
21312	Yes, it''s time we were off,said Glyn;"but I say, Mr Ramball, what about that rifle?"
21312	Yes, sir,cried Morris springing up.--"Now, Wrench, did you ever tell me that Professor Barclay called when I was absent?"
21312	Yes, sir,said Glyn;"about our riding the elephant?"
21312	Yes,cried Glyn merrily;"but what sort of a phiz would you have had if you had fought it out?"
21312	Yes,said Singh thoughtfully;"he''s always right; but did he say that?"
21312	Yes-- what? 21312 Yes; and his name?"
21312	Yes; and what did Severn say?
21312	Yes; but what''s that got to do with it?
21312	You do n''t mean to shoot that grand beast?
21312	You know something about it?
21312	You know, Severn, where it is?
21312	You mean Professor Barclay?
21312	You mean about trying to be an English gentle man and leaving the maharajah till I get back home?
21312	You took this Professor Barclay into your master''s study, I understand, and gave him pens, ink, and paper, and left him to write the letter?
21312	You two invalids having your constitutional? 21312 You want me, Severn?"
21312	You will take care of it for me?
21312	You will, sir?
21312	You wish you had been there?
21312	You''re sure you are not done up?
21312	You, Jem, did you ever see such a game as this?
21312	Across the park, or down by the river?"
21312	After all, what''s a belt with some bright stones in it?
21312	Ah, you have been seconder, I suppose?"
21312	And do you know what that means?"
21312	And that''s the whole truth.--Isn''t it, boys?"
21312	And then what would you have done?
21312	And what was it your father said about the Professor being punished?"
21312	And where may this handsome belt be?"
21312	And-- here, what''s the meaning of this?
21312	Answer me this: would a fresh belt be anything more than an imitation?"
21312	Are n''t you well?"
21312	Are those two of my pupils?"
21312	Are you coming, or am I to come and fetch you?"
21312	Are you going mad?"
21312	Are you going to help me get out of this dreadful scrape?"
21312	Are you going to write to him, Mr Morris?"
21312	Are you ill?"
21312	Are you sure of that?"
21312	Are you?"
21312	But I do want to get hold of a nice handy lump of money somehow, and when I do, and if I do--""Well, what would you do then?"
21312	But I say, you will give him another licking, please?"
21312	But a belt, you say?"
21312	But at first there was nothing else to see, and Singh turned impatiently to his companion, and said:"When does the procession begin?"
21312	But at last the words came, hoarsely and with a violent effort, as in the reaction from his fit of indignation he almost murmured,"What have I done?
21312	But does your honour understand elephants?"
21312	But had n''t you better get up, Mr Ramball?
21312	But one word: whom have you told of this?"
21312	But tell me once more, so that I may go away at rest: this is to be a private matter between us two?"
21312	But what are the people all crowding up for behind that last van?"
21312	But what does it mean?
21312	But when he is in the temper for it he can say anything, and you would n''t know but what it was a human being.--Going, gentlemen?"
21312	But you are going to tell the Doctor?"
21312	But you''ll forgive me and shake hands-- wo n''t you, Burton?"
21312	But, I say, what are you going to do?"
21312	But, by the way, would you believe it, that letter has not come this morning?"
21312	But, of course, you do not think it in the slightest degree necessary that you should make any report about this to the Doctor?"
21312	By the way, who are those boys that we just saw walk through that fence with the show- people?
21312	Ca n''t you see it''s empty now?"
21312	Cakes or a box of sweets?"
21312	Could you give me a few minutes?"
21312	Did Dr Justinian say anything to you about coming away to- night?"
21312	Did n''t I warn you against fighting, and tell you to protect and set an example to young Singh here?"
21312	Did n''t he get away last night and go no one knows where?
21312	Did n''t you know?"
21312	Did you find this gentleman where you left him?"
21312	Did you look in them?"
21312	Did you think I was going to pretend to push you in?"
21312	Did you want him to lose his place?"
21312	Do n''t you know they can go for days without wanting any more?
21312	Do n''t you see?
21312	Do n''t you wish we were going over the plains to- day on the back of old Sultan?"
21312	Do you apprehend my meaning?"
21312	Do you hear?"
21312	Do you know what it is?"
21312	Do you know what they are talking about?"
21312	Do you think he will find it some day in a garden or in the street?"
21312	Do you understand?"
21312	Do you wish to see our physician?"
21312	Does the Colonel mean the reverse of what he says, and is this a hint that I should give you a word of warning, Mr Singh, not to neglect its use?"
21312	Eh?
21312	Fighting''s bad.--Do you hear, Singh?
21312	Good- morning, Doctor; good- morning.--You will see me to the door, boys?"
21312	Has n''t hurt himself, has he?"
21312	Has one come for me by the post?"
21312	Has the Doctor been showing you the letter he was talking about?"
21312	Have n''t I owned up?
21312	Have you fastened the chain?"
21312	Have you forgotten?"
21312	Have you told any one else of this?"
21312	He keeps on saying nasty things to us, and-- and-- what do you call it?
21312	He said--""Who said?"
21312	Hear that?"
21312	Here, I say, though, it wo n''t make him think breakfast''s ready, will it, and send him scrambling off after buns?"
21312	Here, shall I try my knife?"
21312	Here, what do you say?
21312	Here, you, Glyn, what do you mean by this, sir?
21312	How can I help looking at you?
21312	How dare he call me a nigger and say my father was a mahout?"
21312	How deep is the water itself?"
21312	How do I know that I am going to be rich?"
21312	How fond he is of something nice to eat?
21312	How much do you boys know about Shakespeare?"
21312	How, by any possibility could the name of the ordinary beverage of the working classes have anything to do with the professor''s name?
21312	How?"
21312	I can afford to.--Can''t I, Singhy?"
21312	I can not have a matter of this kind made into a piece of gossiping scandal.--Mr Severn, will you be kind enough to open the door?"
21312	I could do it again, and I feel just in the humour; but what does it mean?
21312	I dare say father will give it to me.--Now, Singh, what will you do?"
21312	I never heard it snap back; did you?"
21312	I say, though, you do n''t mean to get the wickets pitched this morning, do you?"
21312	I say, what do you mean to do with all your money?"
21312	I say, when is your father coming down again?"
21312	I say, you are comforting me nicely, are n''t you?
21312	I think, for every one''s sake, the shoe should be put on the right foot.--What do you say, Dr Bewley?"
21312	I want you to do what you like best.--But you, Glyn: what do you say?"
21312	I will see her directly.--Oh, Singh-- Burney, you here?
21312	I-- Here, how is it I have got two pillows here?
21312	If the Colonel knew, what would he say?"
21312	Is it being a friend to hide the truth from you and let you snuggle yourself up with a lot of sham?
21312	Is it to be like a durbar at home, when all the rajahs and nawabs come together with their elephants and trains?"
21312	Is it true, as I have heard, that the young Prince and his friend and fellow- pupil controlled the huge beast by giving it orders in Hindustani?"
21312	Is n''t going off his head, is he?"
21312	Is that boy Slegge much hurt?"
21312	Is there another Plymborough in England?"
21312	It did not seem to be quite the same self- confident bully of the day previous who responded,"Eh?
21312	It smells of old Mother Hamton''s embro-- what did she call it?
21312	It''s always the same old tune: more help, more help.--Hear him, Mr Severn, sir?
21312	It''s low and blackguardly.--Do you hear, Glyn?"
21312	Let''s see, how old are you now?"
21312	Let''s see, what was I saying?
21312	Letter?
21312	Likely, is n''t it?"
21312	May I ask, then-- by the way-- is this belt attractive- looking?"
21312	May I go now?"
21312	Mrs Hamton will attend to their injuries and report to me whether it is necessary for the surgeon to be called in.--You hear me, boys?"
21312	My Emily told you that?"
21312	No dinner- party, but just to meet your three preceptors and a Mr-- dear me, what was his name?
21312	Not bullying, but--""Oh, you mean tongue- thrashing?"
21312	Not overrunning the constable, I hope-- not getting into debt?"
21312	Not safe?"
21312	Now then, what shall we talk about next?--Yes, waiter, what is it?"
21312	Now, did n''t you?"
21312	Now, do n''t you think he might accept my services, say, for a non- resident and three days a week?"
21312	Now, what about strangers-- people from the town-- peddlers, or hawkers, or people with books to be subscribed for?
21312	Now, where can he be?
21312	Now, you will make friends afterwards, wo n''t you?"
21312	Oh, in whom am I to trust?"
21312	Oh, you mean my gun?"
21312	One was,"How came that letter to be blotted on my pad?"
21312	Pray, who has been trying to supplant you?"
21312	Professor Beer-- Professor Ale-- Professor Porter-- Stout?
21312	Severn and the Prince?"
21312	Shall I ask the Doctor, sir, if he will see you?"
21312	Shall I tell him you want him, sir, when he comes back?"
21312	Shall we go to Plymouth, and sail for somewhere abroad?"
21312	Shall we walk into the field and listen to them and see the show?
21312	Should I have been acting my part had I given up to you and let you treat as a toy that valuable jewel that was almost sacred in his eyes?"
21312	Some fresh quarrel between you and Mr Slegge?"
21312	Tax your memory.-- Ah!--What is it?"
21312	Tell him we wo n''t accept a baboon because one''s enough in the school?"
21312	Tell me, what''s this grand procession to- day?
21312	The Doctor directed a glance at Glyn, and then said sternly:"Have I said anything, Mr Severn, to excite your risible muscles?"
21312	The belt was not worth much; eh, Singh?"
21312	The boy he addressed, who had just come up to lay his hand upon the shoulder of Severn, to whisper,"What''s the matter, Glyn?"
21312	The consequence was that the lad soon overtook them, to cry, rather out of breath,"Did you hear the captain call to you to come and field?"
21312	Then these will all be tame tigers and lions?
21312	Then what did the Doctor say to you?"
21312	Then, in quite an agitated tone, he exclaimed:"Singh has told you of all this?"
21312	Then, to curry favour with the master,"I beg your pardon, Mr Morris, would this be an Indian or an African elephant?"
21312	Then--"So there is no other receptacle in the room where the belt could have been placed?"
21312	There was a burst of laughter at this, and as it ceased another boy shouted:"Ought its hump to wobble like that, and hang over all on one side?"
21312	There was something familiar about it, and I made a mental note,_ memoria technica_, to be sure, yes-- what was it?
21312	There, ca n''t you see?
21312	There, now, does n''t that feel cool and comforting?"
21312	They walked steadily on for a few paces, Severn making- believe to be talking earnestly to his companion, when:"Do you hear, there, you, sirs?
21312	Think I want to have to pay for the trees as well as the apples?"
21312	Time to get up?
21312	To get you to lend him more money?"
21312	To use the schoolboy phrase popular at Plymborough--"What was up?"
21312	Was I to think that some thief was waiting to go in and take that case away?
21312	Was n''t that right, sir?"
21312	We ought to dress, ought n''t we, to see the procession?
21312	Well, how are you?
21312	Well, one of you had better ring, and--"As he was speaking, there was a tap at the door, which was gently opened, and the Doctor said,"May I come in?"
21312	Well, what after?"
21312	What about soldiers and officers?
21312	What about?"
21312	What am I to do?"
21312	What am I to say to the captain?"
21312	What are we going to catch next?"
21312	What are you afraid of?
21312	What are you going to do?"
21312	What are you going to do?"
21312	What are you talking about?
21312	What brings him here?"
21312	What did Slegge say this morning?"
21312	What did he call them?
21312	What did that old chap say:` Let dogs delight to bark and bite''?
21312	What difference would it make if I came with you?
21312	What do I care for Glyn?"
21312	What do you mean by accusing me?"
21312	What do you mean by that, sir?"
21312	What do you mean by that?"
21312	What do you mean by your letters?"
21312	What do you mean?
21312	What do you mean?"
21312	What do you say to Slegge?"
21312	What do you say to going down yourself to see?
21312	What do you say?"
21312	What do you say?"
21312	What do you say?"
21312	What do you say?"
21312	What do you want to say about your ugly old belt?"
21312	What do you want with them?"
21312	What does he say about me?"
21312	What does old Morris mean by giving me half- used paper, and the other fellows new?"
21312	What have I said?"
21312	What have we done?"
21312	What is it?
21312	What made you get up so soon as that?"
21312	What more do you want?"
21312	What more have you to say?"
21312	What next?"
21312	What of?"
21312	What say?"
21312	What shall I do?"
21312	What shall we say?
21312	What should you do first?"
21312	What time is it now?"
21312	What time is it?"
21312	What time were you up?
21312	What was his name?
21312	What was the cause of the quarrel?"
21312	What were we quarrelling for, Singhy?"
21312	What will people think?
21312	What would they say to that for a tom- tom?"
21312	What would your poor father say if he knew?"
21312	What''s that row out in the playground?"
21312	What''s that?"
21312	What''s the good of talking to you?"
21312	What''s the matter with you?"
21312	What''s the matter?
21312	What''s this on it?"
21312	What''s this?
21312	What''s to be done?"
21312	What''s up?"
21312	What''s your stupid name?
21312	What, sir-- what sir?"
21312	Where did you see him?"
21312	Where have you been?
21312	Where''s my practice- bat?"
21312	Where?
21312	Which way did he go?"
21312	Who are you going to ask?"
21312	Who began it?"
21312	Who began this?"
21312	Who do you think I have got?"
21312	Who is it?"
21312	Who wants to look pretty like some great girl?
21312	Who was this gentleman?"
21312	Who?"
21312	Whoever heard of a fellow coming to school with a thing like that in his box?
21312	Why are you trying to order me about?"
21312	Why did n''t he come dressed like a native, instead of disguised as an English lad?
21312	Why do n''t you cheer?"
21312	Why do n''t you?"
21312	Why do you want to keep on bothering about it?"
21312	Why does n''t he come?
21312	Why should I lose my keys?"
21312	Why will you be so weak and proud of what, after all, is only a toy?"
21312	Why, did n''t I just now tell you I was quite sure the Doctor would not let you keep him for a pet?"
21312	Why, if I had it, do you think I should buckle it on to go and see a country wild- beast show?"
21312	Why, what were you going to do?"
21312	Why, where''s he going?"
21312	Why, you''re not going to start a school?"
21312	Why?"
21312	Why?"
21312	Why?"
21312	Will you show it to me?"
21312	Would you like me to ask him, my boy?"
21312	Yah!--Well, any of you going to fetch them back?"
21312	You are n''t afraid of him, are you?"
21312	You can sit down, gentlemen, while I dismiss this man.--Where is he, Wrench?"
21312	You do n''t mean to say that you''d forgotten that the dad''s coming down to- day?"
21312	You do n''t think I should be such a brute?"
21312	You do n''t want everybody to see?"
21312	You do n''t want me to go down on my knees like a coolie?"
21312	You do, Severn?
21312	You have n''t written to father, have you, to thank him for what you got?"
21312	You have such people come, I suppose, to the house?"
21312	You knew this Professor Barclay?"
21312	You like Glyn after a fashion, I suppose?"
21312	You look a pretty pattern, do n''t you?"
21312	You say somebody did once come and ask for the Doctor when he was out?"
21312	You think so, do you?"
21312	You think, then, that we may dispense with the police?"
21312	You were not both on him at once?"
21312	You wish me to increase your stipend?"
21312	You would n''t have had me lie down and let him knock both of us about for nothing, would you, nurse-- I mean Mrs Hamton?"
21312	You would n''t mind turning round as you went down?"
21312	You''ll shake hands with me, wo n''t you?"
21312	Your elephant too?"
21312	Your father is a mahout out there in India, is n''t he?"
21312	and,"Who was it that wrote it?"
21312	cried Singh indignantly, and he emitted quite a puff of angry breath.--"What did you do that for?"
21312	cried Wrench,"what in the world have we got here?"
21312	do you hear?"
21312	insulted Singh, did he?"
21312	what is the meaning of this?"
21312	what''s that?
21312	who''s he?
21312	why do n''t you shut them gates?"
21312	you, Aziz Singh- Song, or whatever your name is, why do n''t you dress up and go and get leave from the Doctor to ride the elephant in the procession?
6353	''Gad, if the worst families need it as badly as they do, what must be the needs of the best? 6353 A letter?"
6353	A theory, eh?
6353	A threat?
6353	Ai n''t we trying to show him to her?
6353	Alone, sir?
6353	Am I bullying you?
6353	Am I interfering with any important business, gent-- my lords? 6353 Am I not right, Count Quinnox?"
6353	Am I to regard you as a hero?
6353	Am I to take that as a rebuke?
6353	Am I to understand that you intend to-- to ask her to marry you?
6353	And every newspaper in the world printed it as coming from me, did n''t they? 6353 And how much will you hand over to the man of_ her_ choice when she marries him?"
6353	And if she says she is?
6353	And knowing who I am, why do you not leap at the chance to become the Princess of Graustark? 6353 And may I be pardoned for suggesting that it is your duty to your people to completely understand this loan of mine before you agree to accept it?"
6353	And now, what comes next?
6353	And then?
6353	And there''s no reason why this Prince should n''t fall heels over head, is there? 6353 And therefore owes him something more than a card in the newspapers, do n''t you think?"
6353	And we are not obliged to give our names,_ M''sieur le judge?_cried Miss Guile gladly.
6353	And what did you tell him?
6353	And why not? 6353 And why not?
6353	And you refuse?
6353	And you''ve had no word from her?
6353	And you, Miss Guile? 6353 And you?"
6353	Anything else?
6353	Anything the matter with Pericault''s cousins?
6353	Are n''t you going to have some?
6353	Are they going to prison?
6353	Are you going out, sir?
6353	Are you going to take me up to the park?
6353	Are you in earnest about this trip by motor to- morrow morning?
6353	Are you in earnest?
6353	Are you not a trifle premature about it?
6353	Are you not going to sit down, now that we''ve captured the disappearing chair?
6353	Are you not mystified?
6353	Are you sorry you called me Bedelia?
6353	Are you sure that the Prince is so empty of purse as all that?
6353	Are you thinking of kidnapping him, Will?
6353	Are you through?
6353	Are you under any obligations to remain in Interlaken for a week or ten days?
6353	As for the watch- dogs, they are not likely to bite us, so what is there to be afraid of?
6353	Astride?
6353	At Interlaken? 6353 At any rate, you can try, ca n''t you?"
6353	Before the Prince''s dinner?
6353	Besides,he added gallantly,"what is an army of servants compared to the army of Grasstock?
6353	Blithers? 6353 Blonde?"
6353	But I jumped at the chance, did n''t I?
6353	But are you not forgetting that even the best of Americans are sometimes failures when it comes to laying up treasure?
6353	But her father? 6353 But if she_ should_ be Miss Blithers, what then?"
6353	But suppose this matrimonial alliance does n''t come off, who would be the sufferer, you or Dawsbergen? 6353 But what is one to do when it is the law?
6353	But what''s the use of going to all this trouble and expense if we are not to enjoy some of the fruits?
6353	But where am I to send my attorney with the agreement you are to sign, Prince?
6353	But why should we deny her a privilege that we are enjoying, all three of us? 6353 By the way, Mr. Schmidt, do you expect to be under surveillance during your stay at Interlaken?"
6353	By the way, did n''t she like the necklace I sent up to her from Tiffany''s?
6353	By the way, did you, by any chance, learn the name of the''andsome young gent as went away with''er,''Obbs?
6353	By the way, do you happen to know a Miss Blithers,--Maud Blithers?
6353	By the way, have you forgiven me for leading you into temptation?
6353	By the way, have you seen Miss Guile this morning?
6353	By the way, who was the good- looking chap that came to Cherbourg to meet you?
6353	By the way, why do n''t you read the other letter?
6353	By the way,said Simpson,"how long do you purpose remaining in Edelweiss, Blithers?"
6353	Ca n''t you appreciate what I am doing for Maud?
6353	Can you guess why I am being watched so carefully, why I am being followed so doggedly by men who serve not me but another?
6353	Can you wait a few minutes?
6353	Come in?
6353	Could you resist her, Quinnox, if you were twenty- two?
6353	Count,began Dank excitedly,"you remember the big red letter B on all of her trunks, do n''t you?
6353	Did I induce you to come here, good sir?
6353	Did I startle you?
6353	Did he see you?
6353	Did n''t he tell you how many?
6353	Did she tell you-- everything?
6353	Did you ever know such a night, sir?
6353	Did you feel it, too?
6353	Did you observe the fellow who just went out?
6353	Do n''t you regard her as rather perilously beautiful?
6353	Do n''t you think he''d be a good match for Maud?
6353	Do n''t you want to be seen with me, Miss Guile? 6353 Do you believe that he is actually in love with this girl?"
6353	Do you imagine, sir, that I will receive him?
6353	Do you know Boston, Hobbs?
6353	Do you like New York?
6353	Do you mean it?
6353	Do you mean to imply that she is-- er-- not altogether what one would call right?
6353	Do you mind telling me where you are going to, Miss Guile?
6353	Do you mind telling me why you abandoned me so completely, so heartlessly on the day we landed?
6353	Do you never sleep?
6353	Do you prefer this place to Armenonville or the Paillard at Pre Catelan, Miss Guile?
6353	Do you really mean to say you are going to Graustark?
6353	Do you think I''m a fool, Will Blithers?
6353	Do you think it is quite fair to me?
6353	Do you think it strange that I should have asked you to meet me here in this unconventional way instead of at the Inn?
6353	Do you think she is in love with you?
6353	Do you think so?
6353	Do you think they will accept her as-- as their princess?
6353	Do your friends come from Vienna?
6353	Does he mention the name of the buyer?
6353	Does n''t all this prove it?
6353	Eh? 6353 Enjoying the game?"
6353	Everything satisfactory, M''sieur Blithers?
6353	Feel like a fool, eh?
6353	Felton?
6353	Flight?
6353	Followed?
6353	Foozler? 6353 Frenchman?"
6353	From Milan?
6353	From home?
6353	Go on with what?
6353	Going out, sir?
6353	Gone and done it?
6353	Good Lord,Robin was saying to himself as he followed her to the steps,"was I about to go directly against the sage advice of old Gourou?
6353	Great Scott, ca n''t you see? 6353 Has n''t the Prince any voice in the matter?"
6353	Has-- has he met some one in whom he feels a-- er-- an interest?
6353	Have I kissed the hand of my princess? 6353 Have n''t you noticed how keen she is to have them together all the time?
6353	Have you a theory?
6353	Have you been reading what the papers are saying about your friend Mr. Blithers and his obstreperous Maud?
6353	Have you ever tried putting the whole hand upon her?
6353	Have you no romance in your soul, William Blithers?
6353	Have you read it?
6353	Have you seen him?
6353	Have you succeeded in evading the watchful eye of Mr. Totten''s friend?
6353	Have you travelled extensively in Europe?
6353	He is a splendid- looking man, is n''t he?
6353	He is under some obligations to his would- be- father- in- law, I submit, now is n''t he?
6353	He is very rich?
6353	He may be in love with some one else, for all we know, so where do I come in?
6353	He said he had never set his heart on anything that he did n''t get in the end, was n''t that it?
6353	He''d be a fool if he refused to take--"Are you losing your senses, Will?
6353	He''s the one who has the marriageable daughter, eh? 6353 He?
6353	Hobbs? 6353 Hobbs?
6353	How about this young Scoville, Rainie?
6353	How can we be sure that they are friendly?
6353	How can you be so unfeeling?
6353	How can you be sure of that? 6353 How can you say that to me?
6353	How can you say that, when you admit you''ve never seen her?
6353	How could he possibly be of assistance to us?
6353	How did you manage to get back so quickly?
6353	How do you do?
6353	How do you do?
6353	How long have you known, Bedelia?
6353	How should I know, Miss Guile?
6353	I beg pardon? 6353 I beg pardon?"
6353	I can motor to Grandby Tavern, too, ca n''t I? 6353 I could n''t possibly know, could I?"
6353	I know several people who are stopping there and I-- I-- well, you wo n''t think I''m a dreadful person, will you?
6353	I mean to say, sir, you ca n''t go on with it, can you?
6353	I mean to say, what have we to show for our pains? 6353 I suppose the only question is, how much will he want?"
6353	I''m a silly ass to have even dreamed of finding her as I passed along, and if I had found her what the deuce could I have done about it anyway? 6353 If it is n''t hers, in the name of God whose is it?"
6353	If you have nothing better to do, Mr. Schmidt, why not come with me to the Kursaal? 6353 If your father were to pick out a husband for you, whether or no, you would refuse to obey the paternal command?"
6353	Impossible?
6353	In heaven''s name, Will, what have you been doing? 6353 In heaven''s name, what are you saying, Will?"
6353	In what respect?
6353	Indeed? 6353 Indeed?
6353	Interlaken?
6353	Is Bobby for sale?
6353	Is he an American?
6353	Is he such a dreadful person as all that?
6353	Is it a command, sir?
6353	Is it a part of his duty to watch your movements?
6353	Is it possible, Mr. Schmidt, that you suspect_ me_ of being that horrid, vulgar creature?
6353	Is it possible?
6353	Is it really you?
6353	Is it you?
6353	Is it, indeed? 6353 Is n''t he good- looking?"
6353	Is n''t it a glorious morning? 6353 Is n''t it dreadful?"
6353	Is n''t it just like an elopement?
6353	Is n''t it sickening?
6353	Is n''t it splendid? 6353 Is n''t that the passenger list you have concealed in that book?"
6353	Is n''t there some talk of his daughter being engaged to the Prince of Graustark?
6353	Is that considered polite in Vienna?
6353	Is the time ripe for me to speak in sober earnest?
6353	Is there a man that he has cause to fear? 6353 Is there any reason why you should imagine that my name is not Guile?"
6353	Is this Mr. Schmidt''s carriage?
6353	Is_ that_ being done?
6353	It is n''t beyond the range of possibility that you should fall in love with an American girl, is it? 6353 It is n''t incomprehensible that she should fall in love with you, is it?"
6353	It is really quite thrilling, is n''t it?
6353	It would prove that all American girls are not so black as they''re painted, would n''t it?
6353	It''s the sea- air,said he, and then:"I said you would n''t believe me, did n''t I?"
6353	It''s true, then? 6353 It-- it ca n''t be that young Scoville, can it?"
6353	Look what you''re doing after this, will you?
6353	M''sieur, Mademoiselle, will you be so good as to resume your seats? 6353 May I ask what it is that you are afraid of, Miss Guile?"
6353	May I be pardoned for observing that Mrs. King, greatly as I love her, is not invested with the power to govern my actions?
6353	May I be permitted a question, highness?
6353	May I call him Rex?
6353	May I enquire, Count Quinnox, if you know anything of the present state of Prince Robin''s-- er-- heart?
6353	May I inquire what book you are reading?
6353	May I inquire what service you can be to us if the whole business is cut and dried like that?
6353	May I look at it, please?
6353	May I venture the hope, however, that your life may be prolonged beyond the term of their existence? 6353 May we have the benefit of your conclusions?"
6353	Me mither is Irish, d''ye see?
6353	Meaning Maud?
6353	Mind if I smoke?
6353	Monsieur Schmidt?
6353	Mr. White? 6353 My mistress?
6353	No? 6353 Not so with princes, eh?"
6353	Now listen to me and I''ll tell you why I believe-- yes, actually believe him to be the--"Marie, do you hear me?
6353	Of course, you understand his game?
6353	Oh, his name is White?
6353	Oh, indeed?
6353	Oh,she said, with a sudden diffidence,"how do you do?
6353	Or would you prefer a more comfortable chair on the porch? 6353 Perfect roodles of money, has n''t he?"
6353	Pinch your Highness?
6353	Rather unique way to put one''s initials on a trunk, is n''t it?
6353	Recover, sir?
6353	Refuse to meet him?
6353	Rejoicing?
6353	Ridiculous? 6353 Roodles?"
6353	Russia would have no object in buying up our general bonds, would she?
6353	S''pose I''m going to say I''ll marry a girl I''ve never seen?
6353	Scheme sounds rather sinister, does n''t it?
6353	Shall I have the butler telephone to Blitherwood to say that you wo n''t be home to dinner?
6353	Shall I tell the chauffeur to hit it up a bit? 6353 Shall I wait, sir?"
6353	Shall we send a wireless to Blithers congratulating him on his coup?
6353	Shall we take them on?
6353	Shall we take those chairs over there, Mr. Schmidt? 6353 Shall we try another set?"
6353	She is n''t, eh?
6353	She wanted to come, after all, now did n''t she, Dank?
6353	She would n''t go?
6353	So he understands French, eh?
6353	So you advise us to plead guilty as delicately as possible?
6353	Sold?
6353	Some one he met after leaving New York?
6353	Sure I''m not taking any one''s seat?
6353	Test? 6353 Thank you, Mr. Schmidt, I-- are you sure you will not mind?"
6353	That letter B is n''t a dream, is it?
6353	That_ would_ make a jolly adventure of it, would n''t it?
6353	The Grand Duke? 6353 The Prince?"
6353	The Ritz, you say? 6353 The king can do no wrong, do n''t you see?"
6353	The letter B?
6353	The-- er-- Prince attracted by either one of''em?
6353	Then why do you call me Bedelia?
6353	Then, what is it?
6353	They speak remarkably good English, do n''t they?
6353	Think that''s their idea?
6353	Through the telescope?
6353	To Lucerne?
6353	To the Inn, sir?
6353	To- morrow?
6353	Want a lift?
6353	Want to know what I bought them for?
6353	Was it necessary to cable for him to come home?
6353	We were speaking of this rumoured engagement of the Prince of Graustark and-- er-- what''s the name?
6353	Well, Hobbs,said Robin, after his astonishment had abated,"what do_ you_ think of it?"
6353	Well, here we are and in spite of that, where are we?
6353	Well, what do you think of it?
6353	Well, what''s to be done?
6353	Well, why did n''t you ask her? 6353 Wha-- what is it?"
6353	What ails you, Dank?
6353	What are we going to do about it?
6353	What are you going to call me?
6353	What are you locking the door for?
6353	What are you talking about? 6353 What are you trying to get at, Dank?"
6353	What are you trying to get at?
6353	What can have happened to cause them to change their minds so abruptly?
6353	What do you know, Bedelia?
6353	What do you mean? 6353 What do you think they will do to us?
6353	What do you think? 6353 What do you want?"
6353	What does he say?
6353	What does it say? 6353 What does this mean, sirrah?
6353	What else can this Miss Blithers be if not that?
6353	What has become of Miss Guile''s chair?
6353	What has happened?
6353	What have you done to Channie Scoville?
6353	What have you heard?
6353	What is it? 6353 What is n''t true?"
6353	What is on your mind, Dank?
6353	What is the delay? 6353 What is this?"
6353	What kind of an alliance?
6353	What procession?
6353	What was it he said to you at Red Roof?
6353	What would you sacrifice for happiness?
6353	What''s come over the girl?
6353	What''s the grievance?
6353	What''s the matter with Dawsbergen? 6353 What''s this?
6353	What''s this?
6353	What''s turned up?
6353	What?
6353	What_ do_ you think of me?
6353	When am I to see you again?
6353	When did she arrive?
6353	When did she come?
6353	When?
6353	Where are we, Hobbs?
6353	Where are you bound for?
6353	Where are your witnesses?
6353	Where did she go from the Rue de la Paix?
6353	Where have we been, Robin? 6353 Where is she going?"
6353	Where is she?
6353	Where to, sir?
6353	Which accounts for those wonderful Irish blue eyes that--"So you''ve noticed them, eh?
6353	Which way did Miss Blithers go?
6353	Who are the Kings? 6353 Who is buying up all of the out- standing bonds and what is behind the movement?
6353	Who the dickens cares what the Kings think?
6353	Who would suspect you of being one of the richest men in America?
6353	Who?
6353	Why did you feel called upon to deceive me?
6353	Why do you say that?
6353	Why not let''em withdraw?
6353	Why not wait until you have met my daughter before making a statement like that? 6353 Why should he accept a million to give up Maud, when he can be sure of fifty times that much if he marries her?"
6353	Why should it appear incredible to you? 6353 Why should you and I quarrel over a condition that can not apply to either of us?
6353	Why, in heaven''s name, did she select a public eating- house in which to receive me?
6353	Why,said Mr. Blithers, arising and looking at his watch again,"bless my soul, it is_ past_ dinner time, is n''t it?
6353	Why?
6353	Will this rag of mine do?
6353	Will you allow me to see that letter?
6353	Will you be so kind as to raise your veil, Madam?
6353	Will you believe me when I say that in a way I personally requested them to leave this hotel and seek another? 6353 Will you come?"
6353	Will you conduct me to a telephone booth?
6353	Will you pardon me, Mr. Schmidt, if I express surprise that you speak English without the tiniest suggestion of an accent?
6353	Will you please stand ready to receive boarders? 6353 Will you sit here with me for a while, Miss Guile?"
6353	Will you sit here, Mr. Blithers? 6353 Wo n''t stay for her own ball?"
6353	Wo n''t you be good enough to take off that veil? 6353 Wo n''t you sit down, Baron?
6353	Wot am I to do, sir?
6353	Would it drive away the blues if I were to tell you that you have a chance to win her?
6353	Would n''t it be wisdom to find out what ship Maud is sailing on, Will? 6353 Would you like to take a few turns, Miss Guile?"
6353	Would you like to verify the report of my friend Gourou?
6353	Would you mind telling me what she does look like, Dank?
6353	Would you say that she is vulgar because she refuses to acknowledge a condition that does n''t exist? 6353 You are taking a great deal for granted, are n''t you?"
6353	You did?
6353	You do n''t mean to say you''ll-- you''ll continue as you were?
6353	You do n''t mean to say, Dank, that you''ve fallen in love with her? 6353 You expected to find me here, did n''t you?"
6353	You have n''t been blabbing, have you?
6353	You knew I would come, but you did n''t know why, did you, Bedelia?
6353	You knew that she had gone?
6353	You mean-- settlement?
6353	You really think so?
6353	You say she''s pretty?
6353	You suspected?
6353	You take it for granted that I can be bought?
6353	You think she will marry him?
6353	You will pardon a natural curiosity? 6353 You''re not supposed to cheer anybody, d''you understand?
6353	You-- Hello, who is this approaching? 6353 You-- you know my wife?"
6353	''Like master, like man,''d''ye see?"
6353	--to go over to Growstock and give me a complete estimate on repairing and remodelling the royal castle?
6353	A man may look like an American and still be almost anything else, see wot I mean?
6353	A week will give them sufficient time, will it not, Count Lazzar?"
6353	Above all things, were they smiling at the corpulent part of him that preceded the rest of his body, clad in an immaculate waistcoat?
6353	After all, am I not the one who is taking chances?
6353	After all,_ who_ was to be thanked for the timely escape, his god or hers?
6353	Ai n''t there room enough for you here without standing on my toes like that?
6353	Am I more guilty of deceit than you?"
6353	Am I not right?"
6353	Am I not right?"
6353	Am I not to be trusted?
6353	And Blithers?
6353	And I suppose you regard your daughter as a sensible young woman?"
6353	And Mrs. Blithers has so many sociable obli-- I beg pardon?"
6353	And how many whales and ice- bergs do you think she''s been trying to find in the last five days?
6353	And is n''t she always looking for porpoises on the opposite side of the ship?
6353	And now where is Hobbs?"
6353	And now, may we depart?"
6353	And now, to return to our original sin: What are we to do about the ambitious Mr. Blithers?
6353	And what is the outcome?
6353	And why was he now grinning so broadly?
6353	And why?
6353	And you could n''t put B and G together, is that it?"
6353	And you?
6353	And, I say, wo n''t you have breakfast up here with me?"
6353	Any orders, sir?"
6353	Are we not in the same boat?"
6353	Are we to be perpetually attended by the invisible?
6353	Are we to have no chance to defend ourselves?
6353	Are we, however, to take each other seriously?"
6353	Are you attending?
6353	Are you forgetting the private advices we already have had from Graustark?
6353	Are you not a diplomat?"
6353	Are you still in love with her?"
6353	Are you sure that you appreciate all that it means to you and to your future if I should say yes to that dear question?"
6353	Are you sure that you want to marry her, Re-- Robin?"
6353	Are you to be sent to prison?"
6353	Are-- are you in love with some one, Bedelia?"
6353	Besides, has n''t Maud been presented at Court?
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	Blithers?"
6353	But what?
6353	But where was the fun in fooling an utter outsider like R. Schmidt?
6353	But why, oh why, ca n''t you let me choose for myself?
6353	But wo n''t you be appeased when I say that I wanted to be with you alone to- day?"
6353	By gracious, did you ever see anything to beat her?
6353	By the way, what would you have done had you been placed in her position?"
6353	By the way, where is Maud this afternoon?"
6353	Ca n''t you answer me?"
6353	Ca n''t you leave this affair to me?"
6353	Ca n''t you see what I mean?
6353	Ca n''t you think of anything but--""Say, ai n''t that Maudie coming up the drive now?
6353	Ca n''t you understand?
6353	Call Hobbs, will you?
6353	Can nature have performed the impossible?
6353	Can there be in all this world another so deserving of worship as she?"
6353	Can there be such a thing on earth as a prettier girl than this one?
6353	Can you guess who is giving the dinner?
6353	Can you understand?
6353	Cloud, whither have you journeyed, and wherefore were you so bent on coming to this now blessed Interlaken?"
6353	Cloud-- and to the police station?"
6353	Cloud?
6353	Could he afford to allow his love of luxury to go as far as that?"
6353	Count,"interrupted one of the brokers,"shall I try to make an appointment for you with Mr. Blithers?
6353	Dank?"
6353	Did I mention that he wears a straw''at with a crimson band on it?
6353	Did n''t you see to that?
6353	Did you ever hear of such confounded insolence?
6353	Did you happen to see it when you sat down, sir?"
6353	Do I make myself perfectly plain, my lords?"
6353	Do n''t you like honey, Dank?"
6353	Do n''t you suppose the poor child has a particle of pride?
6353	Do n''t you think it will be amusing to be on the scene when the grand climax occurs?
6353	Do n''t you want this prince for Maud?
6353	Do you not shudder also?"
6353	Do you take sugar in your tea?"
6353	Do you think that I should submit to my father''s demands and marry the man he has chosen for me?"
6353	Do you think that you have been quite fair with me?"
6353	Do-- do you feel faint or-- or-- I mean, is it very painful?"
6353	Does he expect to wait ten years before exercising his power?
6353	Does it indicate that the people are grateful?
6353	Does she approve of the scheme?"
6353	Eight bells sounded, but what is time to a dreamer?
6353	Epigrams and philosophy, Miss Guile?"
6353	Even through the veil he could see that her eyes were wide with-- was it alarm or anger?
6353	Far from being vexed, she favoured him with a faint smile of-- was it wonder or admiration?
6353	Gas- ton?"
6353	Gaston?"
6353	Give them the slip, is n''t that it?"
6353	God in heaven, is there on earth a princess more perfect than she?
6353	Had he failed in the test?
6353	Had she an ulterior motive in advancing his cause?
6353	Had the Prime Minister directed them to put no further obstacle in front of the great Blithers invasion?
6353	Had the fellow lost his mind over the girl?
6353	Has it occurred to you that this boat is n''t crowded?"
6353	Has n''t it occurred to you to wonder why she drags you off on the slightest pretext when you happen to be in the way?
6353	Has she no mind of her own?"
6353	Have I told you that he was in this city last night?
6353	Have you a match?"
6353	Have you given the order, my dear?"
6353	Have you seen to- day''s_ Town Truth_?
6353	Have-- have you thought of it in that light?
6353	He ca n''t help getting off his high horse, can he?"
6353	He had an uncomfortable thought: was he walking into a trap set for him by this clever woman?
6353	He had found the Golden Girl almost at the end of his journey, and what cared he if she did turn out to be the daughter of old man Blithers?
6353	He holds the whip hand and--""But, my dear Count,"interrupted the Prince,"what if he does hold it?
6353	He merely declared, with a vast bitterness in his soul, that the Prince was coming to dinner, but what the deuce was the use?
6353	He--""Offer?"
6353	How about that pearl necklace I gave her when she was presented?
6353	How am I to explain the three of you?
6353	How can you say such a thing?"
6353	How could any prince love a girl who set out to buy him with a lot of silly millions?
6353	How in the world could he have seen her through that abominable slit in the limousine?
6353	How long do you purpose remaining in Interlaken?"
6353	How soon do we get in?"
6353	How was I to know that it hurt you, Mr. Schmidt, when you neglected to cry?"
6353	How_ should_ you know?"
6353	I abhor drafts, do n''t you?"
6353	I am to take it, then, that you''ve lost your heart to the fair--""Why not?"
6353	I ca n''t say a word that--""Have you had any news from Maud?"
6353	I do n''t blame her, do you?"
6353	I hope--""Every one is a little bit mad, do n''t you think?
6353	I leave it to you, Dank, is it fair?
6353	I left word for the hotel to call me up if she arrived-- I say, waiter, has there been a telephone message for me?"
6353	I mean to say,''Obbs?
6353	I rather like the-- shall I say shadows?"
6353	I say, waiter, ca n''t you hurry the fish along?"
6353	I think they''re jollier if one does n''t go through the agony of a month''s preparation, do n''t you?
6353	I thought you might--""You saw her, Baron?"
6353	I wanted her to run down with me this morning to talk the ball over with Mrs. King, and what do you think happened?"
6353	I''ll bet my head we''ll have this prince running after Maud so--""What_ did_ you say?"
6353	I-- I--""You love no one else?"
6353	I--""Is he-- er-- in love with her?"
6353	I--_Que voulez vous?_"The question was directed rather sharply to a particularly deferential"blue devil"who stood at his elbow.
6353	I_ do_ look as much of a fool as I feel, eh?"
6353	If I find happiness, you are almost sure to find disgrace and death, eh?
6353	If an American gentleman was worthy of a princess, why not the other way about?
6353	If she is Miss Blithers do you suppose she''d sit calmly by and hear the family ridiculed?
6353	If she uses a word that you do n''t know the meaning of, you ought to--""Are you actually going to lend all that money to Graustark?"
6353	If the B. is n''t for Baedeker, what is it for?"
6353	Is America so full of lovely girls that this one must take second place to a daughter of Blithers?
6353	Is it agreeable?"
6353	Is it possible that two of the best detectives in Paris are to continue treading on your heels all the time you are in Europe?
6353	Is it too much to ask of you?
6353	Is n''t a prince better than a duke?"
6353	Is n''t every one she meets in love with her?"
6353	Is n''t he taking a desperate risk in assuming that I will not marry before the ten years are up?
6353	Is n''t it a pleasant day?
6353	Is n''t it barely possible, my lords, that he may have something to say about who he is to marry?"
6353	Is n''t it fine?
6353	Is n''t it great?"
6353	Is n''t it natural that I should look ahead to some extent?"
6353	Is n''t it perfectly wonderful?"
6353	Is n''t it ridiculous?"
6353	Is n''t that true, Count Quinnox?"
6353	Is not that something, M''sieur?''
6353	Is she not the most appealing, the most adorable, the most feminine of all her sex?
6353	Is she not the most entrancing creature in all the world?
6353	Is she pretty?"
6353	Is that right?"
6353	Is there anything else you can suggest?"
6353	It does n''t seem a fair division, does it?
6353	It is customary to arrange these marriages years before--""Is Prince Robin in love with me?"
6353	It is studded with diamonds, rubies--""Great Scott, Lou, where did you learn all this?"
6353	It was not vouchsafed, so he demanded somewhat fearfully:"Who with?"
6353	It was quite a thump, was n''t it?"
6353	It-""What was the charge against them?"
6353	It_ is_ a mess, is n''t it?"
6353	Jenkins will remain, of course, to attend to the minor details, such as going over the securities and--""Do n''t you like that caviare?"
6353	Just bear that in mind, will you?"
6353	Just where is your house?"
6353	King?"
6353	Lieutenant Dank left for New York this afternoon to exchange our reservations for the first ship that we can--""What''s this?"
6353	Maud Blithers?
6353	May I ask why you should be shadowed by two of his kind?"
6353	May I put a flea in M''sieur''s ear?
6353	May we not speak in French?"
6353	Mon dieu, when he met her unexpectedly in the hall, he shouts,''where is my daughter?''
6353	Money controversy?"
6353	Moreover, she may be utilising a lot of borrowed trunks, who knows?
6353	Must we go about with the uncomfortable feeling that some one is staring at us from behind, no matter where we are?
6353	No?
6353	Nothing remains save--""She has arrived?"
6353	Now do you understand me better?"
6353	Now, the first letter in Guile is G, is n''t it?
6353	Oh, I see-- the Prince?"
6353	Oh, would n''t it be wonderful if we were to-- to-- what do you call it?
6353	One of them is a negro, is n''t he?"
6353	Or B may have been her initial before she was divorced and--""Divorced?"
6353	Or worse, has he seen it?
6353	Or-- and he scowled darkly at the thought-- was there a plan afoot to overcome the dangerous Miss Guile by means more sinister than subtle?
6353	Ought to be worth going miles to see, eh, King?"
6353	Ought to look out where I''m stepping, eh?"
6353	Outwardly you are the equal of R. Schmidt, whose sole--""That sounds very well, sir, but how can I take up arms against my Prince?
6353	Perhaps she intends coming home tomorrow, who can tell?
6353	Pretty hot work though, is n''t it?"
6353	Remember those castles on the Rhine?
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	Schmidt?"
6353	See what I mean?
6353	See?
6353	Shall I get the bags down for the porters, sir?
6353	Shall I read the harticle, sir?"
6353	Shall we explore this little road up the mountain and then drop down to Red Roof?
6353	She met this with the retort that Maud might marry a man named Jones, and how would Duke Jones sound?
6353	She might just as well have missed it a dozen times as once, eh?
6353	She''ll be looking for a letter or telegram from me and she''ll not receive a word, eh?
6353	She--""Well, it''s turned out for the best, has n''t it?
6353	Silly idea of-- I beg your pardon, did I hurt you?
6353	So this was the way the wind blew, eh?
6353	So, why all this beautiful irony?"
6353	Still raining?"
6353	That really is like flying, is n''t it?"
6353	That some day you may be serving yesterday''s beggar?"
6353	That''s only fair, is n''t it?"
6353	The Prince''s affairs are of no importance to you, so why should I expect you to stand up for him?"
6353	The chap who gets it will not be me, so what''s the odds?
6353	The day will come when they will have to settle with me, and will it be any easier to pay William W. Blithers than it is to pay Russia?
6353	The history of England?"
6353	The one reading the telegram, with his eyes sticking out of his head?"
6353	The only drawback I can suggest is that the Prince might turn out to be a cur, and then where would Mr. Blithers be?"
6353	Then aloud:"Hobbs, are we on time?"
6353	Then she spoke disinterestedly:"Is it from the Mr. Blithers who has the millions and the daughter who wants to marry a prince?"
6353	There must be some private-- eh?"
6353	There were four sheets of writing at some outlandish price per word, but what cared he?
6353	There''s nothing to be worried about-- well,_ sergent_, what is it?"
6353	They say possession is nine points of the law, but what do nine points mean to the lawless?
6353	They''ll get together all right, but what good is it going to do us, if Maud''s going to act like this?
6353	They-- why, what''s the matter?
6353	This daughter of his-- is she attractive?"
6353	To herself she had repeated, over and over again, the inward whisper:"What will my dear, simple old dad say if I marry this man after all?"
6353	Totten?"
6353	Totten?"
6353	Understand?
6353	Want to go along?"
6353	Was I so near to it as that?
6353	Was he, a prince of the royal blood, to be tossed aside by this purse- proud American as if he were the simplest of simpletons?
6353	Was it possible that the big chair was intended for him?
6353	Was it, after all, to be put down as a simple steamer encounter?
6353	Was n''t it the talk of the season?
6353	Was she deliberately snubbing him, now that they were on land?
6353	Was she going too far?
6353	Was this one of the richest men in the world-- this fellow sitting here with his hands folded tightly across his waistcoat?
6353	We must not-- Why do you shake your head?"
6353	We''ll lunch in the restaurant at half- past one, eh?"
6353	We''ve touched him with the spur of rivalry, and what could be more calamitous than that?
6353	Well, perhaps Maud and I could run in and see you for a few minutes to- morrow or next day, just to talk things over a little-- what''s that, Maud?
6353	Well, then, what the deuce are you crying about?
6353	Well, where is it?"
6353	Were ironic eyes taking in the fresh creases in those New York trousers?
6353	Were they acting under fresh instructions from Edelweiss?
6353	Were they regarding his shimmering patent leather shoes with an intelligence that told them that he was in pain?
6353	Were they, after all, responsible for Bedelia''s flight?
6353	Were you never a hungry little kid?
6353	What are you trying to convey?
6353	What cared he for_ anything_ but Bedelia?
6353	What could be more dreadful than to fall into the clutches of that merciless foe to peace?
6353	What could be more extravagant than the purchase of a royal lap- dog?
6353	What could be more fitting than that the son should follow in the footsteps of an illustrious mother?
6353	What could be more glorious than to stand face to face with love, hand to hand, breast to breast, lip to lip until the end of time?
6353	What could be more thrilling?
6353	What did it matter to Graustark who owned the outstanding bonds?
6353	What did you say?"
6353	What do you make of it?"
6353	What do you mean?"
6353	What does he expect to gain by this extraordinary investment?"
6353	What does it all mean?
6353	What does she think I''m putting sixteen millions into the Grasstork treasury for?
6353	What else could the poor girl do?"
6353	What had become of their anxiety, their eagerness to drag him off to Graustark by the first train?
6353	What has the temperature of one''s feet to do with it?
6353	What has this friend of yours to say about me?
6353	What incentive has a man, said he, when after he gets through bullying a creature that very creature turns in and caresses him?
6353	What is he like?"
6353	What is it to us?
6353	What is on your mind?"
6353	What is she like?"
6353	What is this?"
6353	What kind of a nation are we if we ca n''t get along without asking God to defend us every time we see trouble ahead?
6353	What manner of fool was this fellow who could sneer at five hundred million dollars?
6353	What must the Truxton Kings think of us?
6353	What must you think of me, bouncing in like that and never once speaking to you?"
6353	What objection could any one have to a poor, tired old man sitting in front of his daughter''s fireside and-- and playing with her kiddies?
6353	What right has he to sell our chairs over again?
6353	What say to sitting down on this log for a while?
6353	What the deuce can he be doing here?
6353	What time is it?
6353	What was back of the wily Baron''s motive?
6353	What will they think?"
6353	What would your father say to that?"
6353	What''s taking you off in such a hurry?"
6353	What''s that mean?"
6353	What''s the matter with you?
6353	What''s the sense of leaving them behind?
6353	What''s this?
6353	What?"
6353	When he came to the end of his oration, she turned over with her face to the wall and fairly sobbed:"What will the Kings think of us?
6353	Where are we now?"
6353	Where is Dank?"
6353	Where is she?"
6353	Where is this Groostock anyway?"
6353	Where would I be to- day if I had n''t looked ahead and seen what was going to happen before the other fellow had his eyes open?
6353	Where''s my watch?
6353	Where, I say?
6353	Who else?
6353	Who is he?"
6353	Who is your favourite author?"
6353	Who knows?
6353	Who knows?"
6353	Who will it benefit the most?"
6353	Why ca n''t you leave these things to me?
6353	Why does n''t some one write a novel about the royalty that hides its beggary in the slums of that great city?"
6353	Why is to- day so different from yesterday?"
6353	Why must Maud be so obstinate?"
6353	Why should her luggage be marked with a B?"
6353	Why should she lock her confounded door anyway,--and draw the curtains?
6353	Why were they now content to let him take the bit in his teeth and run wherever he would?
6353	Why, it would be a crime for her to-- but what''s the use talking about it?
6353	Why?"
6353	Why_ do_ you ask?"
6353	Will you allow me to say that I am a friend whose devotion can not be shaken by all the tempests in the world?"
6353	Will you book accommodations on the earliest train leaving for home?"
6353	Will you not be satisfied with things as they are and refrain from asking unnecessary questions?"
6353	Will you send for the car?"
6353	Will you tell me that?
6353	Will you travel in the carriage behind me?
6353	Wo n''t it be a lark?
6353	Wo n''t you permit me to restore your table to you?"
6353	Wot of it?"
6353	Would she be with them?
6353	Would you surrender to a slip of a girl whose only weapons are a pair of innocent blue eyes and a roguish smile?
6353	You connect with the Orient express at--""Are you mad, highness?"
6353	You do n''t feel as though you could be loyal to Miss Blithers, is that it?"
6353	You have no other engagement?"
6353	You heard about it, did n''t you, Dank?"
6353	You ordered luncheon?"
6353	You said you wanted him, did n''t you?
6353	You say she cried?"
6353	You say you do not know the Blithers family?
6353	You see how well I considered when I advised you to think before speaking?
6353	You set about to win my love as you saw fit, my friend, and am I to be condemned if I exercised the same privilege?
6353	You were delayed in leaving Paris?"
6353	You would n''t call that making a business of it, would you?"
6353	You_ will_ understand, wo n''t you?"
6353	who are they?"
6353	with-- with Miss Guile?"
44680	A big one?
44680	A big one?
44680	A game of cricket?
44680	A mine? 44680 A number of foolish people would be killed, and when those who began the trouble were caught--""Yes?"
44680	A snake?
44680	About me turning sour and acid?
44680	Adong-- Lahn?
44680	Adong? 44680 Afraid?
44680	Ah, Cameron, how are you? 44680 Ah, and the men all side against us?"
44680	Ah, it''s all very well to laugh, Master Harry,grumbled the man;"but if there''s going to be any more of this sort of thing, I know--""Know what?"
44680	Ah, what indeed?
44680	Am I? 44680 And Harry dashed in between you?"
44680	And Harry?
44680	And always be in?
44680	And do you believe that, Sree?
44680	And he will clear away all the rats, Sahib,said Sree, in a tone of voice which seemed to add,"and what could you wish for better than that?"
44680	And how many did you bring back?
44680	And if he does he''ll soon waggle the tiger off his back, wo n''t he, Sree? 44680 And jealous of the King?"
44680	And leave your poor father in the lurch?
44680	And my father has all his brave spearmen to defend him?
44680	And owned to it?
44680	And their heads would be chopped off?
44680	And what then?--where was Sree?
44680	And yet goes against you?
44680	And you do n''t seem to like the taste, eh?
44680	And you have come to warn us?
44680	And you propose now, sir, to set them at liberty to shift for themselves?
44680	And you saw Michael kick the basket?
44680	And you with them?
44680	And you, Phra?
44680	And you, Sree?
44680	And, of course, that is about how you''d like to be, eh, Hal?
44680	Angry with you, my boy? 44680 Any one hurt?"
44680	Are n''t you glad to see them back, Phra?
44680	Are we going to begin shooting at once, Sree?
44680	Are you boys going to sleep?
44680	Are you friends with the wretches?
44680	Are you going to give him a talking to now? 44680 Are you going to let it float down the river now?"
44680	Are you going to tell your father what the people are saying?
44680	Are you hurt much?
44680	Are you lads in there?
44680	Are you sure?
44680	Are you, Doctor?
44680	As soon as he hears that there is going to be such an expedition, do you think he will not manage to go with it?
44680	Asleep, Phra?
44680	Asleep, Phra?
44680	Attack my father? 44680 Bear?"
44680	Beaten, Phra?
44680	Better than you two alone?
44680	Boys? 44680 Breakfast ready, Mike?"
44680	Buffalo, was n''t it?
44680	Burned?
44680	But I say, they are all good birds, are n''t they?
44680	But Sree-- did you see poor Sree?
44680	But at the back there, by the elephant houses?
44680	But could you get an elephant? 44680 But did n''t they stop you?"
44680	But did you try to find a way by which we may get in tonight?
44680	But do n''t you think we-- or say you-- having so much influence with the King, would do wisely if you warned him-- told him of our suspicions?
44680	But help?
44680	But how about the firing of those mines, Sree?
44680	But how can they live like that? 44680 But if there were?
44680	But if you had heard those two men talk?
44680	But it''s like-- what do you call it when you''re doing something to hurt yourself?
44680	But let''s see: why do we kick it? 44680 But look here, Hal, you will try and help me to save my father?"
44680	But suppose he is very, very bad?
44680	But suppose the boat drifts to the side in the night?
44680	But suppose the guns went off?
44680	But suppose they were to begin to act?
44680	But tell me first, doctor: he is ever so much better?
44680	But tell me: you, did you do nothing?
44680	But that''s my idea, Phra,cried Harry;"I say, Sree, have you seen Lahn?"
44680	But the terrace?
44680	But were n''t you hurt?
44680	But what about getting the game home?
44680	But what were they-- shells?
44680	But where? 44680 But who would help us at a time like this?
44680	But who''d have thought a thing like that could be so strong?
44680	But why did n''t you tell us before?
44680	But why do n''t they attack us from some other side-- come over the walls?
44680	But will not that look queer?
44680	But with all the enemy''s boats about, how can we?
44680	But would he fail? 44680 But you are curing him, Doctor Cameron?"
44680	But you remember what I told you about the people talking in the boat?
44680	But you will fish, Doctor Cameron?
44680	But you will go now, father?
44680	But you will help us, Doctor?
44680	But you''d run too, would n''t you, father?
44680	But your two men, Sree?
44680	But, my dear sir, suppose they had exploded before they left your hands?
44680	By a croc?
44680	By the garden?
44680	Ca n''t he reach the ladder?
44680	Ca n''t you get a shot at it, boys?
44680	Ca n''t? 44680 Can we be ready?"
44680	Can we be ready?
44680	Can you see them?
44680	Come to see our prize?
44680	Comfortable?
44680	Could I just go and say a word to the young master, sir?
44680	Could n''t we follow and get a shot at it?
44680	Could we get along by the river?
44680	Could we get near and manage a shot at it?
44680	Could you see anything?
44680	Country folks at home? 44680 Crocodile?"
44680	Cry?
44680	Cry?
44680	Curry again?
44680	Danger of what?
44680	Danger? 44680 Did I ever play it?"
44680	Did I make some stupid blunder?
44680	Did Sree say it was to- morrow morning, Mike?
44680	Did any one call?
44680	Did it bite you?
44680	Did n''t you count your cartridges?
44680	Did n''t you feel a pull?
44680	Did n''t you see the spears as the men came along the ditch?
44680	Did n''t you see the tiger at all, father?
44680	Did the Sahibs hear the big tiger calling?
44680	Did you bring us this way hoping that we might shoot a tiger?
44680	Did you do that?
44680	Did you ever play it?
44680	Did you ever see such a brute?
44680	Did you go to the bungalow, Sree?
44680	Did you hear the King say that?
44680	Did you hear what I was saying, Doctor?
44680	Dig for_ it!_ Is it likely? 44680 Do I, Hal?
44680	Do n''t I?
44680	Do n''t think they''ll all ha''melted away, do you, sir?
44680	Do n''t want to be greedy?
44680	Do n''t you feel anything?
44680	Do n''t you think that poor Phra and I were just as anxious about you and the doctor, father?
44680	Do what?
44680	Do what?
44680	Do you hear him, Doctor? 44680 Do you hear that?"
44680	Do you know we mean to eat the fish we catch?
44680	Do you mind this?
44680	Do you see why the elephants rushed off so quickly just now?
44680	Do you think Sree was killed?
44680	Do you think any more will come if we wait?
44680	Do you think so, Phra?
44680	Do you think there is a regular conspiracy?
44680	Do you think there is any danger, father?
44680	Do you want one?
44680	Do, old chap-- if you can,cried the boy;"but I say, is my face dirty?"
44680	Doctor not well?
44680	Does it, sir? 44680 Does that mean you ca n''t go?"
44680	Does the young Sahib feel any pain now from the snake- bite?
44680	Down?
44680	Duncan,whispered Mrs. Cameron, as she laid her hand tenderly upon Harry''s forehead,"are you sure that he can not understand what we say?"
44680	Enjoyed yourself?
44680	Ever seen any?
44680	Few? 44680 Fighting begun?"
44680	Fill in, Sree,he said quietly.--"You here, sir?
44680	For a week?
44680	For how long?
44680	Found out what''s in the basket?
44680	Free and easy?
44680	Friend, eh? 44680 Getting hungry?"
44680	Glad? 44680 Go now, father?"
44680	Go up the river? 44680 Going to camp out?"
44680	Hardly room, is there?
44680	Harry, my lad,he said,"do you know me?"
44680	Has Phra gone?
44680	Has the King offered to lend us elephants?
44680	Have I said something queer?
44680	Have you anything particular you have tracked down?
44680	Have you given those men their dinner, Mike?
44680	Have-- have I been asleep?
44680	He believes that I have learned much about the wild creatures of the jungle?
44680	He brought you the bad news?
44680	He go against me, Sahib?
44680	He is safe?
44680	He said that?
44680	He would, would n''t he, father?
44680	Hear the king of stripes, Doctor?
44680	Here, I say, where have you been?
44680	Here, Sree, are you willing, if I have you well supported, to get up into that tree and cut off all the boughs which project over the wall?
44680	Here, Sree, have you begun to learn juggling?
44680	Here, Sree,he cried,"what became of that deer we shot?"
44680	Here, how did you get back?
44680	Here, what does all this shooting mean? 44680 Hide?"
44680	Honour bright, sir? 44680 How are the wounded, Doctor?"
44680	How are we to know that? 44680 How can we drive it out, Sree?"
44680	How can we expect them to do so when my own son sets my orders at defiance? 44680 How can you tell that?"
44680	How can you think I should be so selfish as to mind your doing what is for your health?
44680	How could we?
44680	How did you know this?
44680	How did you manage it? 44680 How do you know till you try?
44680	How do you know? 44680 How do you know?"
44680	How do you know?
44680	How is he?
44680	How long is it before morning?
44680	How long was it, Prince?
44680	How many balls shall we want?
44680	How many shots did you fire last night, Mike?
44680	How soon shall we go?
44680	How was that?
44680	How? 44680 How?"
44680	How?
44680	How?
44680	How?
44680	Hundreds, eh?
44680	Hungry? 44680 Hunters know how to live well out in the jungle; do n''t they, Sree?"
44680	Hurries? 44680 Hurt you, my boy?"
44680	Hurt? 44680 I could n''t sleep, could you?"
44680	I have been very cross, then, sometimes, have I?
44680	I say, Harry, could n''t we alter the game?
44680	I say, Sree, have you seen any cobras since that one bit me?
44680	I say, are you sure your gun''s loaded?
44680	I say, doctor, it wo n''t stop like that, will it?
44680	I say,he said at last,"is that true?"
44680	I say,said Harry,"is n''t it rather queer?"
44680	I say; there were no fighting men anywhere outside; do you think they will come to- night?
44680	I suppose that''s the unhappy medium for the boy, is n''t it?
44680	I think it was a man, but how could a man rush through the jungle like that? 44680 I will if I can; if I ca n''t, how can I?"
44680	I''m willing,said Phra;"but had n''t we better turn back now?"
44680	I? 44680 Indeed?
44680	Indeed? 44680 Indeed?"
44680	Indeed?
44680	Indeed?
44680	Is Mr. Kenyon coming?
44680	Is it dangerous?
44680	Is it safe?
44680	Is it? 44680 Is it?"
44680	Is n''t he comic? 44680 Is n''t that the coo-- ah calling?"
44680	Is there a big hook in the house?
44680	Is there no place where we could climb this wall?
44680	It comes in slowly,said Phra;"has something taken the bait?"
44680	It is good advice,said Mr. Kenyon,"but how can we join them?
44680	Kenyon,said the doctor with mock solemnity,"do you call this bringing up an English boy properly?
44680	Kill it? 44680 Know you?"
44680	Let him die, my dear?
44680	Let the mat down?
44680	Look here, father, will you go?
44680	Look here, young fellow,he said,"do you know what I am going up the river for?"
44680	Look here,said the doctor sternly,"have you been saying anything to her about what you told your father you heard said in that boat?"
44680	Looks jolly, does n''t it?
44680	Matter? 44680 May I go to sleep?"
44680	May I send on for Phra, father?
44680	May I trust you?
44680	Me catch it, sir?
44680	Me, sir? 44680 Men coming?"
44680	Mike told you as soon as you came ashore, then?
44680	Monkey? 44680 Monkeys do?"
44680	Mr. Kenyon told him so?
44680	Mr. Kenyon, you will not listen to this man?
44680	Much like a man, Sree?
44680	My arm?
44680	My two-- Adong and Lahn-- Sahib Harry?
44680	Name? 44680 Nearly ready, Sahib?"
44680	Nice? 44680 Nice?"
44680	No danger, is there, sir?
44680	No doubt,said the doctor drily;"but I suppose you would not wish us to give up our chances if the tiger came out our way?"
44680	No fear of its swimming out to the boat?
44680	No, no; Sree.--Got it?
44680	No; are you, Hal?
44680	No; why should I tell him that I was a bit nervous?
44680	No; why should I?
44680	Not when they were mad?
44680	Nothing serious, I hope?
44680	Now, father, had we better go higher?
44680	Now,said Harry,"of course we do n''t know exactly how to begin, but--""Why did n''t we read what it said in the book?"
44680	Odd boy, is n''t he, Cameron?
44680	Of course not, sir; but would any one be ill?
44680	Oh yes, we can be ready, only what about Sree?
44680	Oh, Duncan,whispered Mrs. Cameron, as soon as she felt satisfied that the patient could not hear,"surely he will not die?"
44680	Oh, Hal,panted Phra half hysterically,"do n''t you feel proud?"
44680	Oh, are you?
44680	Oh, by the way, have you completed your collection of fireflies?
44680	Oh, is it?
44680	Oh, is it?
44680	Oh, is there no place?
44680	Oh, of course it would not be so pleasant then,said Harry;"but generally it would be glorious, would n''t it, Phra?"
44680	Oh, then that is why we are honoured with a visit, is it?
44680	Oh, they wo n''t come back to- night, sir, surely?
44680	Oh, you''re laughing at me, eh? 44680 Oh,"cried Harry passionately;"what do I care?
44680	One minute,said Mr. Kenyon rather anxiously;"tell me, Harry: are you perfectly sure that the snake was there?"
44680	One o''them big, speckled peacocks with no colour in''em, Master Harry?
44680	Perhaps it would be as well,said Mr. Kenyon drily--"You wo n''t run, will you?"
44680	Played with them?
44680	Proud?
44680	Ready?
44680	Really?
44680	Run away?
44680	Savage? 44680 Saved a bit?"
44680	Sha n''t I? 44680 Shall I begin now, Sahib?"
44680	Shall I fetch my father? 44680 Shall I fire father?"
44680	Shall I fire?
44680	Shall we follow them part of the way?
44680	Shall we have the lid off and look at it?
44680	Shall we keep it as a pet?
44680	Shall we send a shot or two in amongst the grass?
44680	Shooting at it?
44680	Should you?
44680	Sleep? 44680 Sleepy?
44680	Slow? 44680 Smells well, eh?"
44680	So as to save one''s legs from kicks?
44680	So that they may march in and jump upon us, and then cut off our heads?
44680	Sour?
44680	Spears?
44680	Spoiled? 44680 Sree, could we get spears by then?"
44680	Sticking out their leeches?
44680	Stop, and let them go on?
44680	Stupid?
44680	That''s all, is it?
44680	That''s funny, is n''t it?
44680	That''s it, is it, Master Harry? 44680 The Sahib said he would like two more coo- ahs; would the Sahibs like to lie in wait for them?
44680	The other ladder-- where is it?
44680	Then I suppose we may set it down as being about a dozen, Hal?
44680	Then it was he who found an English ship to send help?
44680	Then it''s something serious?
44680	Then where is it gone?
44680	Then why ca n''t you do it?
44680	Then why do n''t you go?
44680	Then why do you stand there with my son in such peril, boy?
44680	Then why does n''t he return-- why does n''t he return?
44680	Then will you leave off playing such tricks?
44680	Then you did not kill it?
44680	Then you have some decent specimens for me?
44680	Then you killed all those because I was bitten?
44680	Then you think it is very serious, father?
44680	Then you''ll let me go, father?
44680	Then you, Phra?
44680	Then, why do n''t you try hard, sir?
44680	There,he cried,"if you''re so fond of fireworks, how do you like that?"
44680	These? 44680 Think he''ll come prowling about the fire, so as to give us a shot?"
44680	Think of what?
44680	Think so?
44680	Think so?
44680	Think so?
44680	Think so?
44680	Think the King would have them executed?
44680	Think they are on this side too, father?
44680	Think they will be coming back from the tiger hunt?
44680	Think we can kill him, Sree?
44680	Think? 44680 Thinking of reward, Sree?"
44680	This one notices everything, does n''t he, Sree?
44680	This?
44680	To help our fathers?
44680	To know what?
44680	To tell him what?
44680	Too late, Sahib?
44680	Trouble, boy? 44680 True,"said his father quickly;"but what if we wait till to- morrow night?"
44680	Was it a very big crocodile, Sahib?
44680	Was it soft there, sir?
44680	Was it very big, Sree?
44680	Was that it hissing in agony?
44680	We had so much to do with killing the tiger and getting it on old Sul''s back that we never remembered it any more, did we, Phra?
44680	Wears his what?
44680	Well, I am bringing two, are n''t I? 44680 Well, I know that; but where is it?"
44680	Well, Phra?
44680	Well, but is it safe, sir?
44680	Well, father, Where''s the tiger?
44680	Well, had n''t you better go and fetch some?
44680	Well, has Phra come?
44680	Well, how do we play? 44680 Well, is it?"
44680	Well, that''s bad enough, sir; but how about the thing you''ve got yonder? 44680 Well, then, should we not be among the first whom the people would attack?"
44680	Well, then, what would the second be?
44680	Well, what is it?
44680	Well, what is there?
44680	Well, what success?
44680	Well, who does?
44680	Well, would n''t you?
44680	Well,he said, in excellent English, as he joined Harry,"what have they got?
44680	Well?
44680	Well?
44680	What a beautiful place this would be if it were not infested with these savage wretches!--Killed, Sree?
44680	What about the native clothes-- the baju and padung?
44680	What about?
44680	What about?
44680	What are they?
44680	What are we going to do?
44680	What are you going to do?
44680	What are you going to do?
44680	What are you laughing at, father?
44680	What are you laughing at?
44680	What are you laughing at?
44680	What are you shaking your head at, Sree?
44680	What are you thinking, father?
44680	What at?
44680	What book?
44680	What did he do that for?
44680	What did he do?
44680	What did the Prince say?
44680	What did you do that for?
44680	What did you do that for?
44680	What did you do that for?
44680	What did your father say?
44680	What do you mean-- fight?
44680	What do you mean?
44680	What do you say to a fight?
44680	What do you say, Phra?
44680	What do you say, Phra?
44680	What do you say, Phra?
44680	What do you say, Prince?
44680	What do you want?
44680	What does he mean by that?
44680	What does he say?
44680	What does it look like, Phra?
44680	What does that mean, Hal?
44680	What does this mean?
44680	What else, Sree?
44680	What else? 44680 What for?
44680	What for? 44680 What for?"
44680	What for?
44680	What for?
44680	What good, Sahib?
44680	What had you got to laugh at? 44680 What has been the matter?
44680	What has he in the big basket, Mike?
44680	What have you got, Sree?
44680	What have you got, Sree?
44680	What have you to say, sir?
44680	What is it, Hal?
44680	What is it, boys? 44680 What is it, my dear boy?"
44680	What is it, then, sir?
44680	What is it, then-- some trouble with our friend the other king?
44680	What is it, then? 44680 What is it, then?"
44680	What is it? 44680 What is it?"
44680	What is it?
44680	What is it?
44680	What is it?
44680	What is it?
44680	What is it?
44680	What is the fresh trouble, now?
44680	What is there to shoot?
44680	What is?
44680	What shall we do, then?
44680	What shall we do? 44680 What shall we do?
44680	What shall we get along here, Sree?
44680	What should we go and kill?
44680	What stuff,he said to himself the next moment;"who''s going to sit up all night watching fire- flies dancing about like sparks in tinder?
44680	What then?
44680	What was that, Sree?
44680	What would happen?
44680	What would the third be?
44680	What would they be? 44680 What would you do?"
44680	What would you do?
44680	What''s he got to do?
44680	What''s that for?
44680	What''s that? 44680 What''s the matter, Mike?"
44680	What''s the matter?
44680	What''s the matter?
44680	What''s the matter?
44680	What, about here?
44680	What, and let the tiger lurk about that great plantation and keep on killing the poor fellows who are hoeing?
44680	What, and walk the tiger up like one would a partridge?
44680	What, go back to being a barbarian?
44680	What, go up the river again, and get into the jungle?
44680	What, has she been up all night?
44680	What, is it a hard fight?
44680	What, the croc?
44680	What, then? 44680 What, this?"
44680	What, twists and twines about?
44680	What, wounded?
44680	What? 44680 What?"
44680	What?
44680	When did you play?
44680	When?
44680	Where are the boys?
44680	Where did he find it?
44680	Where is my father?
44680	Where is the King?
44680	Where is the deer you shot?
44680	Where is the snake, Sree?
44680	Where shall they do it, father?
44680	Where should I be but in my own home, sir? 44680 Where the great tree- trunk lies in the water?"
44680	Where''s Lahn?
44680	Where''s Phra?
44680	Where''s Sree?
44680	Where''s your father?
44680	Where? 44680 Where?"
44680	Which gun will you have?
44680	Which is that?
44680	Who can say, Sahib?
44680	Who ever would say so? 44680 Who fired the first shot?"
44680	Who is going to do this, father?
44680	Who is it?
44680	Who is to blame for this, you or your companion?
44680	Who knows what we may find in such a beautiful hunting- country, where no one disturbs the beasts? 44680 Who knows, Sahib?
44680	Who knows, Sahib? 44680 Who knows?
44680	Who says that? 44680 Who''s that?"
44680	Who''s to find him? 44680 Who''s to get used to such things as that?
44680	Why ca n''t I go to sleep like that?
44680	Why ca n''t you?
44680	Why did n''t you fire, Sahib?
44680	Why did n''t you three hold on by the rope? 44680 Why do n''t you propose something, Phra?"
44680	Why do n''t you say yes?
44680	Why do n''t you, then?
44680	Why do they call it a kilt, then?
44680	Why do you not speak?
44680	Why is he left alone, Phra?
44680	Why not get guns and two of us stand near here to see if it comes out of this hole, while the others go from room to room hammering on the floor?
44680	Why not have two?
44680	Why not take two of the boatmen?
44680	Why not, sir? 44680 Why not?
44680	Why not? 44680 Why not?
44680	Why not?
44680	Why should he think that? 44680 Why should we be?"
44680	Why there?
44680	Why, what did I say that was wrong?
44680	Why, what troubles can they have?
44680	Why, what''s the matter?
44680	Why, you''re not going to believe in old fables, are you?
44680	Why? 44680 Why?"
44680	Why?
44680	Why?
44680	Why?
44680	Why?
44680	Wild pig?
44680	Will I?
44680	Will she attack us?
44680	Will you be quiet?
44680	Will you go first?
44680	Will you show us how to play cricket, then?
44680	Will you stop?
44680	Will you, Hal?
44680	With a party of men?
44680	With discount twenty- five per cent., Hal?
44680	Wo n''t you fish, father?
44680	Would Doctor Cameron and I disguise ourselves for such a purpose as this? 44680 Would be sloppy, would n''t it?"
44680	Would he, sir? 44680 Would it come if you called to it?"
44680	Would n''t its mate be there, sir?
44680	Would the Sahib and my Prince like to try and shoot the tiger?
44680	Would we? 44680 Would you like to have a shot at it?"
44680	Would you like to have snake for breakfast every morning when you lived out in the open, Harry?
44680	Yes, Mike?
44680	Yes, Sahib Phra, and some of the enemy would be killed, but what are we against so many?
44680	Yes, Sahib; but what will the master and the doctor Sahib do?
44680	Yes, and then?
44680	Yes, but how?
44680	Yes, father?
44680	Yes, he takes longer strides, and I like him; do n''t I, Sul?
44680	Yes, it''s all very well to say so,said Phra, rather gloomily;"but will they believe what we say?"
44680	Yes, of course,said Harry, as the elephant strode along quietly enough;"but I say, Phra, we did not come out after tigers, did we?"
44680	Yes, sir; of course, sir, but-- er--"What is it?
44680	Yes, we should; should n''t we, Phra?
44680	Yes, what have you thought?
44680	Yes, what is it?
44680	Yes, what?
44680	Yes, when the tide''s down,said Harry;"but when the tide rises, what then?"
44680	Yes, who''s that? 44680 Yes,"said Mr. Kenyon;"but the river?"
44680	Yes; is n''t it splendid?
44680	Yes; when shall we begin?
44680	Yes; why should n''t I know you? 44680 Yes?"
44680	You and Mr. Cameron will come with us, of course, father?
44680	You are neither of you hurt, boys?
44680	You are not afraid, are you?
44680	You are not very angry with me, father?
44680	You ca n''t help it, can you?
44680	You did not say, Is there any fear of the tiger''s swimming out to us?
44680	You did that?
44680	You do believe they would?
44680	You do n''t think that there will be a revolution, and an attack upon the King and the English people, do you?
44680	You do n''t think there is any danger, do you?
44680	You have had quite an exciting time, then, Hal?
44680	You have n''t got snakes like that in England?
44680	You have not gone to sleep, have you, Sree?
44680	You hear all this, Cameron?
44680	You said the poison was subtle; will it be long before the effect passes off?
44680	You there, father?
44680	You threw something at it, I suppose?
44680	You want me?
44680	You will take one of the double guns?
44680	You would not have many come to a cry like that; would he, Sree?
44680	You''d have Sree?
44680	You''re not going away, Hal?
44680	Your wound?
44680	_ I_ do n''t see why they should n''t,said Harry;"but I say, suppose my father is up at the palace, what are we going to do?
44680	_ It was a mental ejaculation, and the boy''s thoughts formed this question,--Will they think to swim with the tide, for we shall float up stream?"
44680	A hole in the bottom for the reptile to crawl out?
44680	A million?"
44680	A small one, of course?"
44680	Ah, here he is.--Well, what does he say?"
44680	And if that rope does n''t break, we''re going to kill him for being so impudent, are n''t we, Phra?"
44680	And we are to wait until you come back?"
44680	And when they have got them there, do they not beat them and hold them till they are noosed and their spirit is conquered?"
44680	Anything burned in the fire last night?"
44680	Are n''t you afraid of another volcanic eruption?"
44680	Are n''t you comfortable up at the palace?"
44680	Are they bringing big guns against us?"
44680	Are you afraid?"
44680	Are you going to fish, Phra?"
44680	Are you hurt?"
44680	Are you losing ground up there?"
44680	As soon as the vessel was out of hearing, Harry whispered,--"Is that full of friends or enemies, Phra?"
44680	But I say, Doctor Cameron, how is your wife?"
44680	But I say, do you think we can beat these wretches off?"
44680	But I say, where are we to play?"
44680	But had n''t we better go up to the door and see the chest opened?"
44680	But has that stopped them?"
44680	But tell me, Sree: those lights, the cries, and the beating of gongs to- night, what did it all mean?"
44680	But tell me, are you sure Mrs. Cameron was not hurt?"
44680	But the garments?
44680	But under this tropical sun?
44680	But what do you want to do?"
44680	But what has it done?"
44680	But what should we do if we were free?"
44680	But when are we going to have breakfast?"
44680	But who is Adong?"
44680	But why not burn the big tree down?"
44680	But would it make any difference, Doctor Cameron?"
44680	But you-- does it bleed much?"
44680	But-- Here, what is the matter with that lady?
44680	By the way, boys, where was it that you had your adventure with the big crocodile and the monkey?"
44680	CHAPTER IV FISHING WITH A WORM"I say, Sree, had n''t you and your fellows better have a wash?"
44680	CHAPTER XVIII ELEPHANTS AT HOME"Eh?
44680	CHAPTER XXVII THE POWDER MINE"Had a good sleep, Hal?"
44680	Ca n''t he do something more?"
44680	Ca n''t you hear?"
44680	Ca n''t you see this is not a fighting fight, but a fight in fun-- to see who''s to get the best of it?"
44680	Cameron?"
44680	Cameron?"
44680	Cameron?"
44680	Cameron?"
44680	Cameron?"
44680	Can you do this, Kenyon?"
44680	Come to see the prisoner set free?
44680	Come, confess, my lad; you want to be a man, and to be treated as if you were one?"
44680	Could they, Cameron?"
44680	Did not you say that the one you caught was angry with the crocodile, and danced about and called him names?"
44680	Did you catch all these?"
44680	Did you ever see such a restless fellow?
44680	Did you find the pugs as easily as this, when you were out with my father that day?"
44680	Did you know, Sree?"
44680	Did you see how beautiful the fire- flies are, right away up and down the river?"
44680	Did you see it?"
44680	Do n''t you feel a bit scared?"
44680	Do n''t you see?"
44680	Do you hear me?
44680	Do you hear, Phra?
44680	Do you hear?
44680	Do you hear?"
44680	Do you know?"
44680	Do you not, Sree?"
44680	Do you suppose I want to sit here till the enemy comes, so as to see you speared?"
44680	Do you think we two could ever look dear Mrs. Cameron in the eyes again if we had been such a pair of cowards as that?
44680	Do you want Hal to let his father go alone?
44680	Do you want him, if he lives, to be ashamed of the boy who ran away to hide in the woods?
44680	Do you want to quarrel?"
44680	Do you, father?"
44680	Doctor Cameron, has some one been ill?"
44680	Doctor?"
44680	Does Sahib Kenyon feel that we should go there?"
44680	Eh, Cameron?"
44680	First tell me, though, are we going back?"
44680	Give up?
44680	Give up?
44680	God bless him for it-- and spare his life,"added the doctor to himself--"that was it, then?"
44680	Have a place made in a tree?"
44680	Have n''t you?"
44680	Have you got one?"
44680	Have you read up anything about it in any book of games and sports?"
44680	Have you seen any, Sree?"
44680	Have you seen the snake?"
44680	He will stay, and let his servant go and see?"
44680	Headache?"
44680	Hear that?"
44680	Hear that?"
44680	Here, I say, if we were free, do you know what we''d do?"
44680	Here, Michael; you heard the snake inside before the master came?"
44680	Here, Mike, how soon will our breakfast be ready?"
44680	Here, what shall we do?"
44680	Here, what''s the matter?"
44680	Here: have I been asleep?
44680	How are you, old gentleman?"
44680	How can a thing with stiff bones in it twist and twine about?
44680	How did I act?"
44680	How did you get on?
44680	How did you manage to get here?"
44680	How do you feel?--pain in your back?"
44680	How is the wife?"
44680	How long did you say it was, Sree?"
44680	How long would they last?"
44680	How many spots have you got on your face?
44680	How soon shall I send the men ashore to make a fire?"
44680	How to get by?
44680	How to manage-- how to do it-- how to get by-- how to get by?
44680	How was he to manage?
44680	How was it?"
44680	How would he like it?
44680	How''s your arm?"
44680	I came to stay,"was the reply;"did n''t you see that I sent the boatmen back?"
44680	I do n''t think I''m at all afraid; are you?"
44680	I say, Hal, it has n''t been a bad time, has it?"
44680	I say, Master Harry, are we going to have to fight?"
44680	I say, Master Harry, had n''t you better tell old Sree to get up and sit on the basket too?"
44680	I say, Sree, have you ever seen one of the very big monkeys that live in the islands?"
44680	I say, Sree; what do you mean by this?"
44680	I say, are n''t you hungry?"
44680	I say, do you think Adong will bring help?"
44680	I say, do you think they''ll find us out here?"
44680	I say, has there been any more fighting?"
44680	I say, have you got anything you can give him?"
44680	I say, is n''t he beautifully marked, father?"
44680	I say, what shall we do?"
44680	I say, when''s that chest coming from London?"
44680	I say, where should we come to if we kept right on as far as the river ran?"
44680	I say, you do n''t feel sleepy now?"
44680	I say, you''d take Mike, would n''t you?"
44680	I told you I wished you not to go in chase of tigers, did I not?"
44680	I want to learn how to play, and that''s all puzzles and problems, and what do I care when I go to play a game about parallels and bifolds?
44680	I''m not going to be very bad, am I?"
44680	I''m sure I can say honestly that I had n''t the least thought of shooting a tiger when we set off; ca n''t you?"
44680	I''m sure we do our best, eh, Cameron?"
44680	If it did the basket would go nearly flat, the lid would be burst off, and where should be we then?"
44680	Is father going to lie in bed all day?"
44680	Is it-- is it--?
44680	Is mine?"
44680	Is n''t father nearly dressed?"
44680	It was just as his father exclaimed,--"Are you noticing how beautiful all this is, Hal?"
44680	Kenyon.--"Now, Sree, what will you do?"
44680	Kenyon?"
44680	Kenyon?"
44680	Kenyon?"
44680	Like to go back before the basket is opened?"
44680	May I take that mangosteen?"
44680	May he come on board?"
44680	Mr. Kenyon-- Doctor-- what shall we do?"
44680	My wife?"
44680	Nine feet long, eh?"
44680	No, no; there, half in the water.--Found it?"
44680	Not a man yet, but I can fight; and where should I be but helping to save him?
44680	Now do you understand?"
44680	Now then, shall I prescribe for you two?"
44680	Now then, what have you got to say to that?"
44680	Now, can you walk indoors?"
44680	Now, is n''t there?"
44680	Oh, how long-- how long must I wait before I go to help?"
44680	Oh, tell me, has the enemy come on again?"
44680	Oh,"he cried passionately,"who''d be a boy?"
44680	Old Mike did n''t fight like that, did he?"
44680	One moment,"said Harry excitedly;"what about the men?
44680	One of those big monkeys we''ve never yet got a sight of?"
44680	One of those big mosquitoes?
44680	Ought we not to retire into this part of the palace now and defend ourselves from there?
44680	Ought you to have been kicking too?"
44680	Our friends, the English people?
44680	Phra will take you and let you see all there are at home; wo n''t you, Phra?"
44680	Phra, you hear?"
44680	Pull a man in?
44680	See?"
44680	Shall I fetch it?"
44680	Shall we be too late?"
44680	Shall we go?"
44680	Shall we start to- morrow?"
44680	Show me where?"
44680	So you hit the brute?"
44680	So you would not take a step in our defence?"
44680	Some one said,''What was that?''
44680	Something from their traps in the jungle?"
44680	Sree, ca n''t you get that wood to burn?"
44680	Sree, can you come first thing in the morning and skin them?"
44680	Steps?
44680	Subtle?
44680	Suddenly the silence was broken by the doctor saying aloud,--"Is he playing us false-- has he escaped to save himself?"
44680	Suppose the brute were to dash its head upward?
44680	That''s easy enough to understand, is n''t it?"
44680	The priests and the whole city have risen against my father; who will help us now?"
44680	The spear- bearers forsook the King; how can we trust these boatmen?"
44680	The tiger must come off if Sul rushes away?"
44680	Then do you suppose I want my holiday spoiled by being called upon to attend people who are ill through drinking unwholesome water?"
44680	Then turning off to the old hunter''s last remarks,"So you do n''t like shooting monkeys?"
44680	Then turning to Mr. Kenyon,"You will try the new rifles the King sent to you, will you not, father?"
44680	There was that strange rush that they heard too, that which Sree said was a wild boar, and then--_bump!_ What was that?
44680	They are not very particular as to their diet.--What about that quiet, still eddy yonder, Sree?"
44680	Think it is because of the poison?"
44680	Think it would be safe to go to the tool shed and get a shovel?
44680	Think it''s any good, Sree?
44680	Think they''re gone now?"
44680	Think we ought to keep watch, father?"
44680	To- morrow?"
44680	Was he very hard to kill?"
44680	We could get into the palace that way, but the Sahibs?
44680	We have a cat, but what about a mongoose?
44680	Well, Hal, how long do you make it?"
44680	Well, Michael, how are you going to catch this great snake?"
44680	Well, shall we try for the_ coo-- ahs?_""What else do you know of, Sree?"
44680	Well, shall we try for the_ coo-- ahs?_""What else do you know of, Sree?"
44680	Well, there, quite well, thank you; how do you do?"
44680	Well, what shall we do?"
44680	Well?"
44680	What about food, and how could we defend them there?
44680	What about the rifles?"
44680	What are you going to do, Sree?"
44680	What are you loaded with?"
44680	What are you talking about?
44680	What boat is this that has joined us?
44680	What country folks?"
44680	What did they mean?
44680	What did you say, sir?"
44680	What do you mean to do?"
44680	What do you mean?"
44680	What do you say to going over to the palace and asking the old gentleman to let us have the use of the elephants and beaters?"
44680	What do you say, Cameron?"
44680	What do you say, Hal?"
44680	What do you say, Sree?"
44680	What do you say?
44680	What do you think?"
44680	What does Sahib Harry want me to do next?"
44680	What does it matter?"
44680	What does this mean-- is it some treachery?"
44680	What had the King said?--that at the beginning a fire could be extinguished with a jar of water?
44680	What has the sun to do with it?"
44680	What have you been doing with yourself?"
44680	What is it you have this time?"
44680	What is it you want to search for?"
44680	What is it, Master Harry?"
44680	What is it, sir-- a leopard?"
44680	What is it-- tiger?"
44680	What is it?
44680	What is it?"
44680	What is it?"
44680	What is it?"
44680	What is talking?
44680	What is_ it?_""That little old Chinee teapot o''mine as stood on the shelf."
44680	What makes you say that?"
44680	What makes you say that?"
44680	What of that?
44680	What shall I do then?"
44680	What was it bit me?
44680	What were you going to do?"
44680	What whim will he have next?"
44680	What will the Sahib do?"
44680	What wonder, then, that an Englishman should feel indisposed to work?
44680	What''s that bird?"
44680	What''s that, Sree?"
44680	What''s that?"
44680	What''s the first?"
44680	What''s the good of going to see the tame elephants?
44680	What''s the good?"
44680	What''s this-- popping grease?
44680	What''s to be done?"
44680	What''s to be done?"
44680	What''s to prevent a monster coming up close to the boat and helping himself to one of us?
44680	What, like a great, silly goose of a girl?"
44680	What?
44680	When shall we go?
44680	Where are the guns?"
44680	Where are the home- made shells?"
44680	Where are the lights?"
44680	Where are the wounded being placed?"
44680	Where is the coffee- pot?"
44680	Where is your spear, man?"
44680	Where will you land?"
44680	Where''s the Prince?"
44680	Where?"
44680	Which is it to be?"
44680	Which will you have?
44680	Who called?"
44680	Who is it?
44680	Who looks comic, playing at shuttlecock and kicking it up in the air, and sending it back with the knees, elbows, or shoulders?
44680	Who wants to see the old place again, with its bonzes, with their yellow robes and shaven heads?"
44680	Why am I here?
44680	Why did n''t they build the place of stone instead of wood?"
44680	Why did n''t you kick it my way?"
44680	Why did n''t you shoot?"
44680	Why do n''t you say unpacking?"
44680	Why do n''t you tell me?"
44680	Why do they pop grease?"
44680	Why do we kick the football?"
44680	Why should we not make a mine?"
44680	Why?"
44680	Will the Sahib tell his friend the doctor he must stay and I must go and see?"
44680	Will you get some, my dear?"
44680	Wo n''t come, will he?"
44680	Would Sahib Harry like to go right up the river in a boat, or would he like a ride through the jungle with an elephant?"
44680	Would the Sahib like to go out to- day?"
44680	Yes, Michael?"
44680	You are sure you saw one this morning?"
44680	You tried football in the field?"
44680	You will stand by us then?"
44680	You will stay and see it done?"
44680	You wo n''t go along with Mr. Phra and dig for it yourself?"
44680	You, Sree-- there is a boat out there?"
44680	asked Harry;"he can kill it more easily, without spoiling the skin?"
44680	cried Harry excitedly, but with something in his throat;"who''s going to be beaten?
44680	cried Harry, jumping up;"what has he got now?"
44680	cried Phra excitedly;"why did n''t you tell us that at first?"
44680	cried Phra;"where could we hide now?
44680	cried the boy;"are they attacking?"
44680	cry?"
44680	go up the river?"
44680	going by without calling?
44680	have you found out nothing more?"
44680	he''d say,''do n''t know how to play football?
44680	replied Harry frankly;"even if one does feel a bit scared, I ca n''t help it, can I, father?"
44680	said Harry hoarsely--"a boa?"
44680	said Harry, for Phra had ceased speaking;"what would happen then?"
44680	said Harry, turning angrily upon his comrade;"cry?
44680	said Phra;"why do n''t you throw that nasty thing in to be swept out to sea?"
44680	that horrid, bitter stuff, sir?
44680	the said doctor bitterly;"why should you be faithful to us?"
44680	to- night?
44680	try and get through the jungle now it''s all dripping with dew?"
44680	what will you do?"
44680	where are they?"
44680	where are you going?"
44680	whispered Mrs. Cameron,"ca n''t you do something more?"
44680	whispered Phra--"nowhere that we could crawl up unseen?"
44680	whispered the doctor wildly,"what are houses?
44680	you gave me something?"