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 |
---|---|
58935 | How does this operation affect prostitution? |
58935 | Who is my brother? |
31615 | _ Is n''t that an appalling fact? 31615 Do you think these girls( each one is known to the writer personally) have any chance for virtue? 31615 How can it exist? 31615 Is it any wonder when back of this great evil stands at least a hundred million dollars? 31615 What are We Going to Do About the Children? 31615 Who is responsible? 31615 Why does this infamy exist in our cities? 15221 He says:Where shall we look to recruit the ever- failing ranks of these poor creatures as they die yearly by the tens of thousands? |
15221 | Is it because our modern industrialism is so new that we have been slow to connect it with the poverty and vice all about us? |
15221 | Is it surprising that the average human nature of these young girls can not, in many instances, endure this strain? |
15221 | Which of the little girls of our land shall we designate for this traffic? |
36506 | Do I ask you who you gave- up to, uptown? |
36506 | How heavy is business? |
36506 | If I bought them in a store they would cost$ 2.75 apiece; but what is the difference whether I get it or the pimp gets it? |
36506 | See that kid? |
36506 | What do you care? |
36506 | What more do you want? |
36506 | Who is it? |
36506 | Why did n''t you show fight? |
36506 | Why do the authorities bother us? |
36506 | Why do you want to sell? |
36506 | Why were not more women on the job last night? |
36506 | Do you intend to do anything up there?" |
36506 | Is it any wonder that she becomes a drug fiend as well as a drunkard? |
36506 | Leaving the table in anger he deliberately slapped her in the face:"Did n''t you pay$ 32 for that suit?" |
36506 | Now suppose you people are dispossessed and get on the witness stand and squeal, how would I look?" |
36506 | The following dialogue took place:"How is business?" |
36506 | The wife of the proprietor asked:"What are you doing, wearing a suit like that in this kind of weather?" |
36506 | What effect has this on the composition of a body of New York prostitutes? |
36506 | What will you do? |
36506 | Why do n''t they raid the flats and let us alone?" |
36506 | Why should a prostitute of either kind desire a pimp? |
36506 | Why, did n''t we once pay him$ 4,000,--$150 for each house, to keep out of the district? |
36506 | Will you marry me to save me?" |
36506 | Would there be as many orphans, as many motherless girls, as many or more working mothers in any such group taken at random? |
47288 | What are the women making all this row about? |
47288 | Again we ask, Which wives and which children-- the British or the Indian? |
47288 | Again, a single act of fornication does not prove prostitution, and how many acts shall constitute proof? |
47288 | And even if the charge were true would he not think the punishment too severe? |
47288 | And supposing the girl has not actually done wrong, but has conducted herself imprudently, and brought just suspicion on herself? |
47288 | And they reply hopelessly,"But what can we do? |
47288 | And what can a poor Army slave- woman do when thus turned out? |
47288 | And will women physicians be induced to attempt the task of keeping these mere children in health under such conditions? |
47288 | At Peshawar, the women said, when speaking of the great hardship of being turned out of the Cantonment,"Where can we go to? |
47288 | But can this vice ever be actually exterminated? |
47288 | But how can regulation under any circumstances be a remedy? |
47288 | But, we may be asked, Shall women show no concern for the"innocent wives and children"of diseased men? |
47288 | Could the reader, without committing sin, go to a physician to be examined in order to discover whether he or she is"fit"to practise fornication? |
47288 | He started back in horror, thinking to himself,"And if he could get his clutches on that woman by such a law, why not on any woman?" |
47288 | How"gigantic"in reality is this infliction? |
47288 | It is a square issue; shall it be immorality and medicine, or shall it be morality? |
47288 | Meantime, how many Indian women will have succumbed to a shameful life and gone down to a dishonoured grave? |
47288 | Policemen are not supposed to be infallibly virtuous; and supposing they could be bribed or blackmailed? |
47288 | Several times we asked the women,"What do you wish us to do for you?" |
47288 | Shall we then license stealing? |
47288 | She replied,"Why should I tell him? |
47288 | That looked simple enough, and why not? |
47288 | The question arises, How secure the proof? |
47288 | Then a sudden thought came into the woman''s face, and she asked:"Are you like that lady of Calcutta, going to try to do something to help us?" |
47288 | Then follows a simple Gospel message to which all give respectful heed, and at its close we ask,"Why are you in such a place as this?" |
47288 | Very true; yet are not these often utterly profligate? |
47288 | We asked,"Is the Lock Hospital, then, entirely disused?" |
47288 | We asked,"Is there, then, no form of regulation now?" |
47288 | We said,"There is a European physician in charge, then, is there?" |
47288 | What about the"gigantic[ immoral] infliction"of the atheistic assumption that chastity is a sanitary failure, and fornication a necessity? |
47288 | What does this mean in exact figures? |
47288 | What is the use of women clamouring for such a law as long as_ men enact and enforce all our laws_? |
47288 | What were the circumstances that brought women to such a lot as this? |
47288 | What will you do? |
47288 | What, then, can be said as an excuse for such exposure simply to find out whether there be disease? |
47288 | Whence this far- reaching influence, then, which has blinded the eyes of so many? |
47288 | Will the colonel of a regiment leave his soldiers to mutiny while he goes to reside in a Lock Hospital for a term of weeks? |
47288 | Would not the loss of these be bought too dearly by the mere exemption from physical disease, even if this could be made possible?" |
47288 | _ Q._--At any rate, on the 15th of June a requisition was made for nineteen tickets? |
47288 | _ Q._--Did I understand you to say that you found twenty tickets were issued to the women of the Artillery? |
47288 | _ Q._--Does it say on counterfoils of tickets in respect of the nineteen new requisitions on 15th June, 1892? |
47288 | _ Q._--Therefore that is evidence that the issue of tickets at any rate endured longer than May? |
47288 | _ Q._--Up to what date? |
47288 | _ Q._--What you find is that twenty tickets were issued? |
47288 | _ Q._--You produce a ticket here which you obtained from one of the women; what was the date of that ticket; was not the date of the year 1892? |
43631 | But--and she smiles some more--"what do you want, something rather young and new to the game, or a''woman of some experience?'' |
43631 | Damn you, you cheap cur; have you quit hustling or have you another man? |
43631 | --Terrible Examples.--Lure of the Life.--The Pace that Kills.--To the Woman: Death.--How about Your Daughter? |
43631 | AND THIS REEKING, DASTARDLY INFAMY HAS ITS PRICE? |
43631 | And why is Chicago the Hell- hole of the world? |
43631 | And why? |
43631 | Are you convinced that Chicago is the"wickedest city in the world"? |
43631 | Are you looking for more money? |
43631 | But-- WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? |
43631 | CHAPTER V. What Will You Bid for This Woman? |
43631 | Can she walk out a free woman? |
43631 | Can the condition be remedied? |
43631 | Can they be measured in dollars? |
43631 | Can you see the invisible hand that is doping the racetrack sheet? |
43631 | Could Chicago have a deeper blot of shame, dishonor and disgrace on her escutcheon than the present police department? |
43631 | Could anything be more fiendish? |
43631 | Did they accomplish the work? |
43631 | Do the police dare tamper with these men flaunting their violations of the law in their faces? |
43631 | Do they fatten on the proceeds of this crime, free of trust- tribute? |
43631 | Do you realize that$ 15,000,000 is five per cent of$ 300,000,000? |
43631 | Do you see that"washed- out"bleached blonde with colorless eyes, who smiles at the drinking youth who sits with her? |
43631 | Do you think the friendly game of poker is on"the square"? |
43631 | Do you wonder that they sit hour after hour at a table guzzling beer with their drunken customers? |
43631 | How long, Oh God, how long? |
43631 | In the most defiled pages of the world''s history, can you find a parallel? |
43631 | Is it conceivable? |
43631 | Is it fair to hurl him into the midst of temptations without weapons to fight the demons of sin, crime, vice and corruption? |
43631 | Is it necessary to say why? |
43631 | Is it possible? |
43631 | Is that figure something to startle you? |
43631 | Is there any power that can dig down deep enough to uproot this crying evil? |
43631 | Is there hope that some day criminals may be locked behind barred doors that gold can not pick? |
43631 | It ends--? |
43631 | Mr.... the hotel clerk, tells me you can find me a companion?" |
43631 | Shall it go on interminably:--this reign of the triumvirate- Vice- Graft- Corruption? |
43631 | Surely, you say, these hotels do not figure in the great vice plot which exists in Chicago? |
43631 | The question,"Shall this city( Chicago) become anti- saloon territory?" |
43631 | Then why are they allowed to carry on their thieving trade and fatten on their ill- gotten gains? |
43631 | WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? |
43631 | WHAT BECOMES OF THEM? |
43631 | WHEN AND WHERE WILL IT END? |
43631 | What Are You Going To Do About It? |
43631 | What agent will deny that to send voters out on the road to work at election time would mean ruin through the loss of his license to do business? |
43631 | What are their varied pasts? |
43631 | What do the agents of the White Slave Traffic pay to barter body and blood? |
43631 | What do you want? |
43631 | What is the result? |
43631 | What of the remaining? |
43631 | What strange circumstances brought them here? |
43631 | Where do these thousands of women come from? |
43631 | Who are their mothers and fathers? |
43631 | Who can depict the crying, aching hearts of these lost women of the levees? |
43631 | Who can imagine the physical pain of the eating, wasting diseases? |
43631 | Who can know of the sleepless nights, of the hours of remorse and despair? |
43631 | Who can really estimate the actual amount of graft reaped from sin which eats into the hearts of a lost and perished womanhood? |
43631 | Who can tell of the agonies undergone in their short existences? |
43631 | Who is accountable to God for this wholesale slaughter in women''s souls? |
43631 | Who shall bring it the"tidings of great joy"? |
43631 | Why are you police bothering me? |
43631 | Why not destroy these vicious people and close the dives and save people from committing suicide? |
43631 | Why not? |
43631 | Why then must others be sought out, trapped, brought, bound and tied, stood on the auction blocks of vice and sold to the thump of the gavel? |
43631 | Why? |
43631 | Why? |
43631 | Would she give her lips to the poison of the inhuman wretch who plots her death? |
43631 | Would she give her pure, white body to the abominations of the Vice Trust? |
43631 | Would she leap into the ever- present abyss? |
43631 | Would she take the first drink? |
43631 | Would you know the hideous truth? |
43631 | [ Illustration: EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY... AND TOMORROW? |
12818 | But will he do nothing about the matter? |
12818 | How did you learn this? |
12818 | Is it possible that such a being as man can, according to law... become a slave even by his own consent? |
12818 | Is it really true that the authorities have been deceived, and did not know of this flagrant violation of the Ordinance to protect women and girls? |
12818 | What is this strange man doing here? |
12818 | Who among you will give ear to this? 12818 And where did Suey Ying come from? 12818 Are they not likely to exist in spite of laws against them, so long as human nature remains so frail? 12818 At this moment Mrs. Lau heard voices of men on her stairs, and said in alarm to A- Kan,The inspector is coming, looking for you, is n''t he?" |
12818 | Besides this long argumentative answer, one question must be answered:--Is it right to do or sanction wrong that good may come?" |
12818 | But from whence comes that danger of rudeness and insult or worse from which man is to protect woman? |
12818 | But need we go into further painful details? |
12818 | But to what purpose? |
12818 | But was that the truth? |
12818 | But what about working women? |
12818 | But what could a Chinese woman do in the face of such a debt? |
12818 | But what of the many young girls with whom exceptional conditions did not exist, when_ they_ were brought to the examination table? |
12818 | But what transpired when that Commission was held? |
12818 | But what would be the effect on any man having to administer such an Ordinance? |
12818 | But why should Americans be called upon to acquaint themselves with such loathsome details? |
12818 | But, what was the fashion of his uniform? |
12818 | By and by a woman came and offered to buy poor man''s little girl, and as he had but little food, he asks,''How much?'' |
12818 | Can not? |
12818 | Did he attend the receptions of His Excellency and the Port Admiral? |
12818 | Do we not pretend that it is such to all who are oppressed? |
12818 | Do you believe God did that, reader? |
12818 | Do you wonder that these girls do not tell everybody who asks them that they are unwilling captives? |
12818 | Forsooth, to protect her from what? |
12818 | From what motive will you read our recital? |
12818 | Have not murder and stealing always existed? |
12818 | Here, again, it may be asked what are the precise relations of the acting Colonial surgeon to''our private hospitals?'' |
12818 | How can we explain such a state of affairs? |
12818 | How could a Government that held slaves in its licensed brothels forbid Chinese residents holding slaves in their homes? |
12818 | How to administer them the Orient already knows, for has not the door to his domicile been already forced open by the Western trader? |
12818 | If she were sent to jail what would become of her little boy? |
12818 | Is it not quite likely it was from him she borrowed the money? |
12818 | Lonely and friendless, and poor, is she in no danger of a false accusation from malice or from error? |
12818 | Might she not in reality have been acting the part of"pocket- mother"to the girl?] |
12818 | Rattlesnakes, buffalo, lions, wildcats no more overrun the country, and why is this relation of"protector"still claimed? |
12818 | Reader, have you ever traveled on another''s ticket? |
12818 | She came and said to Tai Yau:"Who is this?" |
12818 | She is brought up the next day to be tried for the offence; but, before whom? |
12818 | She replied:"He said:''What can I do? |
12818 | Should not the entire country be one great city of refuge? |
12818 | So the three planned this campaign:"When is Detective---- coming?" |
12818 | The Attorney General:--"May I ask your Lordship to say on what charge?" |
12818 | The Judge asked,''Is this your own mother?'' |
12818 | The Judge said,''Did anybody tell you to say all this?" |
12818 | The Judge said,''Did this woman give you birth?'' |
12818 | The question naturally arises,--Are these women and girls free agents? |
12818 | Then were they likely to strike a blow at that slavery? |
12818 | Then why not license_ them_ in order to keep_ them_ under control? |
12818 | Then, will you continue to read from a worthier motive? |
12818 | To what other source indeed could they turn for a livelihood? |
12818 | Was he allowed precedence of chaplains, or how otherwise? |
12818 | Was he decorated on the abolition of his office, and allowed a good service pension? |
12818 | We asked,''How would a girl have to do in order to live in this house?'' |
12818 | We asked,''If a girl should say that she_ did not_ want to be a prostitute what would be done?'' |
12818 | We can not, without sin against humanity, ask the scoffer''s question,"Am I my sister''s keeper?" |
12818 | Were the informers punished for giving false evidence designed to work incalculable injury to five innocent women? |
12818 | What could they say? |
12818 | What did all the laws against man- stealing and slave- trading ever accomplish so long as the slave owner was allowed to keep his slave? |
12818 | What important event had to be discussed? |
12818 | What is to be thought of the character of such reports for the_ Public_, and such an_ Official Report_,"not_ intended_ to be_ published_"? |
12818 | What serious matter decided? |
12818 | What was the outcome of this dreadful arraignment of crimes against Chinese girls? |
12818 | What was then done? |
12818 | What was to be done? |
12818 | What, if the master is brutal, or the mistress jealous, becomes of the poor girl? |
12818 | Who can tell, moreover, what hopes or aspirations have been instilled into the minds of these girls? |
12818 | Who will hearken and hear for the time to come?" |
12818 | Why are not these societies broken up, root and branch? |
12818 | Why did she not turn him out of the house? |
12818 | Why should not the pursuer be turned back at the Golden Gate, rather than at the door of an exceptional home in San Francisco? |
12818 | Why should they shrink from it? |
12818 | Will it not be good to see something actually done and at once about that matter? |
12818 | Would the Mission try to save this poor girl? |
12818 | and was he expected to dine with the Bishop? |
12818 | or is he still in the service of''our religious and gracious Queen?''" |
12818 | what about the daughters, sisters and wives of working men, out, it may be, on an errand of mercy at night? |
40122 | And what are you doing here? |
40122 | Bill Bailey? 40122 How much do you reckon the bed and food is worth?" |
40122 | Then they can tell you''ve been in the workhouse? |
40122 | Then you think they make something out of you? |
40122 | What about prison fare? |
40122 | What about relieving officers? |
40122 | What about the bath? |
40122 | What about the tasks set? |
40122 | What am I to do if I can not get work? |
40122 | What would become of the pigs? |
40122 | What''s his name? |
40122 | When they says,''Any questions to ask the officer?'' 40122 Why do n''t you speak to me, Mary?" |
40122 | [ 147]And what about the work?" |
40122 | ''What for?'' |
40122 | ''What''s his name?'' |
40122 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
40122 | ''What''s up?'' |
40122 | ''What''s your name?'' |
40122 | ''Where is he?'' |
40122 | ''Where''s Bill Bailey?'' |
40122 | ''Who''s done this?'' |
40122 | ***** But for them? |
40122 | A man who"keeps"(?) |
40122 | And what about the woman? |
40122 | Are they forced into the common lodging- houses-- or worse? |
40122 | Besides, what about early admission? |
40122 | But how much should I be forced to tell? |
40122 | But what about the destitute pedestrian? |
40122 | Can all our Homes and Shelters together prevent many from drifting"on the streets"? |
40122 | Can we not have an Army Women''s Shelter or its equivalent in every large town? |
40122 | Could the deep- seated religious sentiments of the human soul choose better expression? |
40122 | Do we not need a national provision for migration and temporary destitution among women? |
40122 | Do you know I could give you three months for it? |
40122 | Do you know what oakum is? |
40122 | Do you wonder at our_ national tramp manufactories_? |
40122 | Every facility should be given him, but where is there an employer who will start men in the middle of the day when discharged from casual wards? |
40122 | For if a woman"can not get work,"where is she to go? |
40122 | For this the ratepayers think they would have to do a day''s work-- but do they? |
40122 | For what reason should he be so treated as to make him prefer the shelter of a barn or rick? |
40122 | Has not the disintegration of the home proceeded very far? |
40122 | Have they been more successful than ourselves? |
40122 | He only asked,"how many?" |
40122 | How can one of this class possibly avoid spreading contagion under such bad sanitary conditions? |
40122 | How can we face these problems? |
40122 | How is it that such a need has arisen? |
40122 | How must we face such grave national issues? |
40122 | How would he fare in a common lodging house? |
40122 | How would she fare in a common lodging house? |
40122 | I gave particulars which were true, and in answer to the question,"Have you been here before?" |
40122 | I says,''Did n''t you tell me to stay where I was and not let the officers see me?'' |
40122 | If a woman is not the carefully- guarded inmate of a sheltering home, on whom devolves the duty of caring for her? |
40122 | If it can not be obtained, what is he to do? |
40122 | If she pays this should not it entitle her to a place which is clean, where she can keep herself clean, and can_ keep her self- respect_? |
40122 | If so, why? |
40122 | If the unfortunate applicant stated the facts in a meek and ordinary voice, this official asked,"Have you been here before?" |
40122 | Is a man after doing twenty miles fit for work? |
40122 | Is any comment needed? |
40122 | Is it any wonder that such places are hot- beds of disease? |
40122 | Is it fair to dub him a_ tramp_? |
40122 | Is it not almost inevitable that she should sink? |
40122 | Is it not desirable that these our struggling sisters should live under the conditions that will preserve for them some sort of a"home"feeling? |
40122 | Is it not evident that we should make provision for such a certain need? |
40122 | Is there any reason why they should not, when for the rich the hotel has replaced the inn? |
40122 | Is there even at the back an_ organised_ system, seeking victims and preying on them? |
40122 | Is this the treatment England gives in Christ''s name to His destitute poor? |
40122 | Is this to be deplored or hastened? |
40122 | Just before we went upstairs a man in the inner room propounded the question,"Who was Adam''s father?" |
40122 | Now supposing small- pox broke out in a place having such a tramp ward, who would be to blame? |
40122 | Now under these circumstances if disease breaks out who is to blame? |
40122 | Now, how does it work out? |
40122 | Or was it possible that the Guardians were mistaken in thinking provision had been made? |
40122 | Prison? |
40122 | Shall I picture my brave little friend and companion, who worked on hour after hour with a splitting headache caused by a sleepless night? |
40122 | She said when she joined me, piteously,"Do I look like a prostitute?" |
40122 | She said,"I suppose you have been round the town?" |
40122 | Should we give in, and go to our friends a day earlier? |
40122 | Should we go to another workhouse? |
40122 | Should we try a night in the open? |
40122 | Sin? |
40122 | Some young ladies passed through and said,"Who is she?" |
40122 | The last article gone, cleanliness lost, clothing dilapidated or dirty-- what then? |
40122 | The question, To what circumstances and surroundings will a respectable destitute woman drift if without employment? |
40122 | The river? |
40122 | Their faces are set in the grey dawn-- whither? |
40122 | Those in this lodging- house were not so badly off, but why? |
40122 | Was it ignorance or prejudice on their part? |
40122 | What about a mid- day meal? |
40122 | What about my poor sisters? |
40122 | What about the deserted wife? |
40122 | What can the widow do? |
40122 | What could we have done? |
40122 | What do they do in the morning? |
40122 | What is she to do? |
40122 | What is the consequence? |
40122 | What is the result of all this increase of migration? |
40122 | What might happen to a single woman alone with such men? |
40122 | What must have been the conditions for women in a town of this size before the erection of the Army Shelter some four years ago? |
40122 | What questions would they ask? |
40122 | What was she to do meanwhile? |
40122 | What wonder that the poor soul, desperate at losing all that makes life worth having, easily yields to the man ever ready to"treat"her? |
40122 | What would she be at the end? |
40122 | What''s the odds? |
40122 | What_ artificial_ conditions of man''s making are pressing on those young lives, snapping them off from true use to rottenness and decay? |
40122 | When shall we apply common sense to the daily matters of town life? |
40122 | When will the long torture of the ages end, and men care for the poor? |
40122 | Where do they sleep? |
40122 | Whither? |
40122 | Who knows how a tramp feels, save God? |
40122 | Who would knowingly employ them? |
40122 | Why do they not grow healthily? |
40122 | Women''s lodging- houses-- and what can be more needful for the morals of the community? |
40122 | Would it be possible to escape personal interrogation? |
40122 | Yet how else can a destitute girl get her living without a friend? |
40122 | Your clothes may be good and clean and free from vermin when you undress, but what will they be like in the morning? |
40122 | [ 154] Why should they go there? |
40122 | [ 93] Do I exaggerate? |
40122 | do n''t you know? |
40122 | per week for bare shelter? |
15883 | ''Tis true my Heart is almost broke with Grief; and who can blame me? |
15883 | Am I not worth an Answer then? |
15883 | An''t I intrusted with all the Gentlemens Secrets; Do n''t I keep the Door? |
15883 | And is this the requital that you make me, you impudent Strumpet? |
15883 | And making Choice of that, Pray, Madam, says he, what must I give you for the Enjoyment of this Lady? |
15883 | And therefore when you have all said what you can, what wou''d you all do, if I did n''t help you to Money? |
15883 | And yet when he came to see her, she wou''d wipe her mouth as if nothing had been the matter, and cry, why does my Sweeting stay so long away? |
15883 | At which the Bawd look''d a little strangely upon him; I help you to one, Sir, said she? |
15883 | But how do you know, said I, that it was Death, if you did see something? |
15883 | Can you talk of being with you in the Morning, without blushing? |
15883 | Ever since last_ Fryday_, said I: But pray, why do ye ask? |
15883 | For what need she to have desir''d you to bring Picklocks to open the Cabinet withal, when as the Key of it was in her keeping? |
15883 | For who can tell when first her Reign begun? |
15883 | Hast thou not been soliciting of me to act Uncleanness with thee, a long time, and I refus''d it always? |
15883 | Have you forgot the Vow you made when we were Married? |
15883 | How will that Sentence terifie your Conscience,_ Whoremongers and Adulterers God will judge_? |
15883 | How, says she, in a scornful way, I repeat''em in the Morning? |
15883 | I hope you do n''t take me for a Bawd? |
15883 | I''d make the Jade fret in her grease for something: Pray how comes she to know what passes between you and I? |
15883 | If our Affections then more servile be Than are our Slaves, where''s Mans Sov''raignity? |
15883 | If you go on in this Course, you must Morgage your Lands to pay your Debts; and what a shame will that be? |
15883 | Is he with her now, says he? |
15883 | Lawrence Lane_, they over- took me, and ask''d me if I was not a_ Lancashire_ Maid? |
15883 | Nay, been''t I the Overseer of all? |
15883 | O Treach''rous Villian_ said the She Goldsmith, with some indignation_, Is this the Generosity he so much boasted of? |
15883 | One Day a Gentleman in a very good genteel Habit, knocks at my Door, which I open''d my self, and ask''d him what he''d have? |
15883 | Pray who would have regarded you in those Rags I found you in? |
15883 | Pray whose Wig is this? |
15883 | Pray, how many such Aunts have you? |
15883 | Say, Does the Virgin Spring less Chaste appear,''Cause many Thirsts are quenched there? |
15883 | Shall I be ty''d by such a one as she? |
15883 | Shou''d I do so, how do you think he''d take it? |
15883 | Tell me, who was it that advis''d you to this wickedness? |
15883 | The Devil!_ Where, where, said I? |
15883 | Then they ask''d me what part of_ Lancashire_? |
15883 | To what purpose is it to blush, reply''d she, very confidently? |
15883 | Upon which account be not angry if I repeat my Question, Pray who recommended you to me? |
15883 | Was it you then, said she, that was with me in the Morning? |
15883 | Well but, said I, had you not better go to Service then be burdensome to your Freinds? |
15883 | What Conscience dares oppose our Kisses? |
15883 | What Love can I expect( replies the cunning Jade) from one that has a Wife already? |
15883 | What Wages do you ask? |
15883 | What''s Conscience, but a Beldams Midnight Theam; Or Nodding Nurses idle Dream? |
15883 | What''s the matter with you?_ And then looking about the Chamber, he sees a very Beauish Powder''d Wig;_ Ah ha!_ says he;_ What have we here? |
15883 | What''s the matter with you?_ And then looking about the Chamber, he sees a very Beauish Powder''d Wig;_ Ah ha!_ says he;_ What have we here? |
15883 | What''s this? |
15883 | What''s this? |
15883 | Where''s the Note that I gave you, says she? |
15883 | Which he giving her, she took and tore it, and then burn''d it, Then taking the Glass, what''s your Name, Waterman, said she? |
15883 | Why so hasty, says the Bawd? |
15883 | Why then by pleasing more, should you less please, And spare your sweets, being more sweet than these? |
15883 | Why who shall pay the rest? |
15883 | Why, said she, wou''d you have me wrong my Husband''s Bed? |
15883 | Why, says he, we are both Apprentices in one House, at a_ Linnen drapers_ in_ Cornhill_? |
15883 | Yes, Sir, says she, for want of a better I am: Pray what wou''d you have with me? |
15883 | _ Bridget_, says she, what did this man do, and what did he give you? |
15883 | _ But what mun I do for''t_, said I? |
15883 | _ How!_ says the Goldsmith,_ have you lain with my Wife before?__ Yes, if it please you, once, and never but once_. |
15883 | _ Pray how was that_, said the Goldsmith''s Lady? |
15883 | _ Sure!_ said I? |
15883 | for she pleases my Eye better than any of the rest? |
26081 | Are you a woman of the street? |
26081 | Is it so simple? |
26081 | Nothing to do, But reach and take eternal life from you? 26081 So simple, Lord?" |
26081 | Well, Amanda, what objections can you find to William Scott? |
26081 | Well, suppose she does,said John Ramon,"is not William a good boy and a good companion for Estelle, or anybody else?" |
26081 | What if she screams when she sees me and gives the whole thing away? |
26081 | What is the cause of ophthalmia neonatorum? 26081 What is the soul worth?" |
26081 | ''What do you mean?'' |
26081 | And should not our example in the Orient and our conduct in our own country be more worthy of our national moral standards? |
26081 | And the consequences? |
26081 | And what must our cities think of themselves while they maintain red light districts to promote such crimes? |
26081 | Are all parents following the example Jesus Christ set before us? |
26081 | Are any of your folks here to meet you?" |
26081 | Are not fallen women included within the scope of the Master''s great commission? |
26081 | Are the"cadets"there engaged in the business of trading in girls? |
26081 | Are there enough persons entering into such a life voluntarily each year to keep the places going? |
26081 | But the man who has syphilis, does he have to raise any warning hand? |
26081 | But what can be better than conversions-- that make glad the heart of God? |
26081 | But what must be the feelings of the father and mother who thoughtlessly leave their young daughters exposed to these serpents? |
26081 | But why are the wild beasts who trade in girls immune from punishment at the hands of our city and state authorities? |
26081 | Can you blame her? |
26081 | Can you imagine any greater horror than that of this trusting child wife, when she realizes she is a prisoner and a slave in that den of shame? |
26081 | Can you imagine anything more pitiful? |
26081 | Could earth with all its multifarious efforts of Prevention and Rescue find no solution of this fearful problem? |
26081 | Could nothing be done to cope with this state of things? |
26081 | Do the dives protect women and girls from crimes like these? |
26081 | Do they not rather manufacture the degenerates who commit these crimes? |
26081 | Do you mean to tell me that girls and young women are bought and sold? |
26081 | Do you think that I overstate the perils of places of this kind? |
26081 | Does her mother know the character of the place and the man she is with? |
26081 | Ernest Bell: Dear Sir:--Could you tell me if Neil Jaeger is in the bridewell yet or has he been released? |
26081 | Estelle marry Bill Scott? |
26081 | Have you not the power?" |
26081 | He asks the question, Who receives the graft? |
26081 | Her anxiety was expressed in her words,"What will my mother say?" |
26081 | Here and there was a mission, now and then a Home opened, but all this was to save the sinner, who was there to find and punish the rascals? |
26081 | How can any father of girls escape the nightmare of what might befall his own daughters if his own power to protect them should fail? |
26081 | How many voluntarily go into this life? |
26081 | How much will ye give for a human being-- body and soul?" |
26081 | Hundreds of times I''ve done this, and, Mrs. Edholm, do you think God can forgive me?" |
26081 | I have said,"Does she not ask you?" |
26081 | In another letter the wretch complains:"Say, why did you tell Effie about my writing to you and wanting you to come to Chicago? |
26081 | Is it American? |
26081 | Is it anything but a vile shame and disgrace, a disgrace to be abolished by the determined action of every lover of decency in our land? |
26081 | Is it decent? |
26081 | Is it some new form of vice, with the introduction of which the world is staggered; or is it the old in modern dress? |
26081 | Is it true that vile men own young women and live upon their earnings, the wages of sin? |
26081 | Is not this, then, reason enough for a little plain speech to parents? |
26081 | Is the supply equal to the demand? |
26081 | Is there a market to which these girls are brought and from which they are sent into all parts of the land? |
26081 | Is this Christian? |
26081 | Lawless and homeless, foul they died; Rich, loved, and praised the men; But when they all shall meet with God, And Justice speaks-- What then? |
26081 | Many ask:"Who are these girls who go astray?" |
26081 | Must she be deprived of all pleasure? |
26081 | Now, if you had something of great value which needed to be protected day and night, would you select for such a task a blind watchman? |
26081 | Of these gay excursion centers, these American Gretna Greens? |
26081 | One may inquire,"How is it that girls are procured so easily without the public being aware of what is going on?" |
26081 | One will say,"What is a girl to do? |
26081 | Or disapprove too mildly to abolish them? |
26081 | Ought we not to give active support to our government in its fulfillment of its treaty agreement with the nations of Europe? |
26081 | QUESTION FROM WOMAN IN AUDIENCE: Could n''t the husbands be examined? |
26081 | Shall He wither us with His wrath as we answer,"Nothing,"or shall He say as He said of one long ago,"She hath done what she could"? |
26081 | Shall we defend our American civilization, or lower our flag to the most despicable foreigners-- French, Irish, Italians, Jews and Mongolians? |
26081 | She said:"How is it some of you Christians come in here and take our tainted money?" |
26081 | She would say"Why?" |
26081 | Some will say,"What is a girl to do? |
26081 | Summer resort and seashore flirtations-- what would the"comics"do without them when the mercury creeps high in the slender tube of the thermometer? |
26081 | That one victim was rescued, but how many are lost?" |
26081 | The Judge said,''Did this woman give you birth?'' |
26081 | The clock struck three, and Estelle opened her eyes, looked at John Ramon, and said,"Is this you, papa?" |
26081 | The judge asked me,''Is this your own mother?'' |
26081 | The judge asked the witness,"What did you do for those sinking hundreds, and for that perishing mother and baby?" |
26081 | The judge replied,"You saw all that, and did nothing-- nothing?" |
26081 | The judge said,''did anybody tell you to say all this?'' |
26081 | The next question which confronts us is what shall we do with the girls after they are liberated from the houses? |
26081 | The question is:"How shall the warfare against White Slavery be waged to blot out this cloud upon civilization expeditiously?" |
26081 | The unspeakable divekeeper-- why do the American people tolerate such a viper as this? |
26081 | Under the recent federal decisions what can prevent the enactment and enforcement of such a law making the traffic in women illegal? |
26081 | WHAT ARE THE DANGERS OF CITY LIFE FOR A COUNTRY GIRL? |
26081 | WHAT IS HER MOTIVE FOR CITY LIFE? |
26081 | WHY ARE YOU WEEPING, SISTER? |
26081 | Was there no means of stopping the unholy demand, as that alone would cause the supply to cease? |
26081 | Was this feature of lust never to be quenched, or must it for ever be fed with the priceless gem in the crown of true womanhood? |
26081 | What are we doing for our tempted sisters? |
26081 | What can be done about it? |
26081 | What could be done? |
26081 | What good is there to be served by flaunting so dark and disgusting a subject before the family circle?" |
26081 | What is the result? |
26081 | What is this White Slave Traffic with the condemnation of which the world is today ringing? |
26081 | What is this? |
26081 | What public trust is so great as the health and morals of the people? |
26081 | What, then, shall we do to protect our daughters and our sisters? |
26081 | When brought before the authorities, between sobs and tears, these girls said:"Where can we go, no homes, money, nor friends?" |
26081 | When the educated and moral are so deceived, what can we expect of the ignorant and immoral? |
26081 | Where is William Scott, the child playmate, the youthful lover of Estelle, the one who promised to defend her? |
26081 | Where is the Pastor more needed than in just such gatherings? |
26081 | Who are the primary victims? |
26081 | Who can picture now the horrors which rose up before Estelle? |
26081 | Who can tell the heaviness which bore down upon the heart of Estelle? |
26081 | Who could tell of the joy which Estelle now felt on being rescued from her prison house, from the worst slavery ever known to the world? |
26081 | Why Are You Weeping, Sister? |
26081 | Why do so many come from one locality? |
26081 | Why do the sovereign people of our American cities love to have it so? |
26081 | Why do they approve the red light districts, the white slave market, the traffic in women and girls? |
26081 | Why then should I labor to convince my brothers in the ministry? |
26081 | Why? |
26081 | Why? |
26081 | Why? |
26081 | Will you not reach and take? |
26081 | Will you not take it? |
26081 | Would he want his friends, or the folks at home to know that he had visited such a place? |
26081 | Would no one be found able to fence the top of this Tarpeian Rock, over the precipice of which, the virtue of womanhood was being constantly flung? |
26081 | _ Is there no mercy, Sister,__ For the wanton whose course is spent?_ When a woman is lovely the world will fawn. |
26081 | _ What of the morrow, Sister?__ How shall the morrow be?_ I must feed to the end upon remorse. |
26081 | _ What of the morrow, Sister?__ How shall the morrow be?_ I must feed to the end upon remorse. |
26081 | _ Where is that lover, Sister?__ He will come when he knows your need._ I broke his hope and I stained his pride. |
26081 | _ Why are you weeping, Sister?__ Why are you sitting alone?_ I''m bent and gray And I''ve lost the way! |
26081 | _ Why are you weeping, Sister?__ Why are you sitting alone?_ I''m bent and gray And I''ve lost the way! |
26081 | _ Why did you do it, Sister,__ Why did you sell your soul?_ I was foolish and fair and my form was rare! |
26081 | _ Will they not help you, Sister,__ In the name of your common sin?_ There is no debt, for my lovers bought. |
26081 | or one who was firmly possessed of the idea that there was really no danger, no occasion for watchfulness? |
26081 | sobbed the girl,"So near?" |
50034 | ''F''r God''s sake,''says I,''child, what are you doing here?'' 50034 ''How much for this?'' |
50034 | And Mr. O''Donnell had his arms around Miss Gingles? |
50034 | And Mr. O''Donnell was sitting near the bed? |
50034 | And did n''t you have a photograph taken in one of Mrs. Thornton''s lace dresses? |
50034 | And you are not sure whether she had on stockings or not? |
50034 | Are you sure? |
50034 | As Ella Gingles? |
50034 | As a matter of fact, were there not three stockings? 50034 Between the time you cut Ella Gingles loose and we got there were any clothes taken off or put on Ella Gingles?" |
50034 | But there was a mist, was n''t there? |
50034 | Can the state accept you as a juror with confidence that you will do your full duty and not be swayed by outside influences? |
50034 | Did Captain O''Brien say anything about you proving that it was your necklace? |
50034 | Did Ella Gingles go away with the women? |
50034 | Did Miss Barrett say anything to you that night about losing lace? |
50034 | Did Miss Barrett say in your presence and a maid that she missed things? |
50034 | Did Miss Barrett tell you to take it? |
50034 | Did a physician come? |
50034 | Did all go out? |
50034 | Did any men enter the room? |
50034 | Did any one ask you to befriend Miss Gingles? |
50034 | Did it rain that night? |
50034 | Did n''t he attend you when you were ill? |
50034 | Did n''t the nurse and Mrs. Thornton object to having you go back to work? |
50034 | Did n''t you have a room at 300 Indiana street? |
50034 | Did n''t you know there was a policeman in the Wellington hotel? |
50034 | Did n''t you sign a confession that you had taken goods from a department store? |
50034 | Did she answer your letter? |
50034 | Did she call him by his first name? |
50034 | Did she ever live at your house? |
50034 | Did she see Ella wearing the necklace? |
50034 | Did she show you the dress? |
50034 | Did she tell you what she wanted you to go there for? |
50034 | Did the man offer you any money? |
50034 | Did you call Miss Barrett any names that night? |
50034 | Did you ever stop at the Wellington hotel? |
50034 | Did you give her anything to eat? |
50034 | Did you go to the bathroom on the fifth floor of the hotel? |
50034 | Did you have any conversation with anybody there about your mother in Ireland? |
50034 | Did you have any money? |
50034 | Did you know Miss Gingles before? |
50034 | Did you know a Dr. Gibson there? |
50034 | Did you know at the time that Miss Barrett had gone to your room and taken the lace and other articles that you are now charged with stealing? |
50034 | Did you know that Miss Gingles was starving between January 4 and February 16? |
50034 | Did you make Irish lace? |
50034 | Did you meet Mary Brennan at the door of Miss Barrett''s room as she testified? |
50034 | Did you run all the way home? |
50034 | Did you see Miss Barrett? |
50034 | Did you see a liquid in the bathroom? |
50034 | Did you see any people while you were running? 50034 Did you see me take the gag off her?" |
50034 | Did you see other bruises and injuries on the girl''s body? |
50034 | Did you show the letter to Captain O''Brien? |
50034 | Did you tell Captain O''Brien? |
50034 | Did you tell Miss Barrett that you lived at the Wellington hotel? |
50034 | Did you tell anybody-- any of the policemen who went around with you, about it? |
50034 | Did you tell him that you had been attacked? |
50034 | Did you try to get Miss Gingles a position in a department store? |
50034 | Did you write to Daisy Young? |
50034 | Do I look that way? 50034 Do n''t you know that Ella Gingles claims she never read but one book in her life, and that one of Dickens''novels?" |
50034 | Do you know Mrs. Kenyon''s sister? |
50034 | Do you know how Ella Gingles came to have this lace? |
50034 | Do you know that Ella Gingles had ten wounds altogether? |
50034 | Do you remember handling the cords with which Ella Gingles was tied? |
50034 | Dope? 50034 Ella Gingles did n''t tell you what they did to her?" |
50034 | Had she her own stockings on? |
50034 | Have any of the girls in this place saved money except you? |
50034 | Have you any sisters? |
50034 | Have you ever seen her wearing jewelry? |
50034 | Have you read about this case? |
50034 | Have you the letter Daisy Young wrote? |
50034 | Hello, Mr. W----, where have you been for the last couple of weeks? |
50034 | How about her wounds? |
50034 | How are you paid in this place? |
50034 | How did you get home to 474 La Salle avenue? |
50034 | How did you go down stairs? |
50034 | How did you know she had been tied and that those were the cords? |
50034 | How far is 300 Indiana street from 474 La Salle avenue? |
50034 | How long after she came to your house did you see her wearing them? |
50034 | How long did it take you to get home? |
50034 | How long do you think you will be able to keep up this life? |
50034 | How long have the majority of them been leading this life? |
50034 | How long have you had these baby clothes? |
50034 | How long were the women with Ella Gingles-- to the best of your knowledge? |
50034 | How long were you at the hospital? |
50034 | How long were you in the bathroom with Ella Gingles before you untied her? |
50034 | How long were you in this room? |
50034 | How many beads were there on Ella''s necklace? |
50034 | How much larger were you going to make these clothes? |
50034 | How old do you say you are? |
50034 | How''d you expect me to guess on these stiffs? |
50034 | I''d quit now, but what''s the use? 50034 I''m not a-- what do you call it-- meterologist?" |
50034 | In what way? |
50034 | Is Mrs. Kenyon living or dead? |
50034 | Is n''t there anything that I can do to cause you to come with me and do right? |
50034 | Is this the necklace Ella wore? |
50034 | Is this the property you refer to? |
50034 | Just told them you had been robbed of$ 100 worth of lace? |
50034 | Look at this signature signed December 6, 1908--is that your signature? |
50034 | Miss Gingles did admit that some of the lace belonged to Miss Barrett, did she? |
50034 | Miss Gingles is Irish-- does that make any difference? |
50034 | Mrs. Kenyon said to Miss Barrett:''Where is the other girl? 50034 Mrs. Schwartz, is n''t it?" |
50034 | No trouble there, did you? |
50034 | No white slave about that? |
50034 | Nobody suggested that she be sent to a hospital? |
50034 | Now, how many cuts did you find? |
50034 | Now, if this girl had taken laudanum, what would have been the condition of the pupils of her eyes? |
50034 | Now, tell the jury if there was any property in your room that did n''t belong to you? |
50034 | Oh, indict me, why do n''t you? |
50034 | Oh, you did n''t go direct to the Wellington hotel from your home to the Wellington when you heard that Ella Gingles was being murdered? |
50034 | On February 17, were you called to attend Ella Gingles? |
50034 | On what grounds? |
50034 | Schwartz? |
50034 | She was in bed? |
50034 | That was when Miss Barrett had gone to your room and taken the lace and other things which she claimed you had stolen? |
50034 | Then what happened? |
50034 | There were lots of people in the hotel office, was n''t there? |
50034 | There were many cuts, altogether? |
50034 | This confession you signed to Miss Barrett was n''t the first confession you ever signed, was it? |
50034 | Uncle Dave? 50034 Was any of your property found in Miss Gingles''room?" |
50034 | Was n''t your curiosity excited? |
50034 | Was one of her arms tied with a stocking? |
50034 | Was she brought to the bed in the same condition you took her from the bathroom? |
50034 | Was that before you went to work in the Wellington? |
50034 | Was the light burning? |
50034 | Was the ring valuable? |
50034 | Was there any trouble over a necklace? |
50034 | Was there anything much the matter with her aside from being hysterical? 50034 Was your mother in the kitchen at the time?" |
50034 | Well, I took it out of her neck- band because she was tearing at herself, did n''t I? |
50034 | Were there any books in Miss Gingles''trunk? |
50034 | Were they large or small? |
50034 | Were they slip knots? |
50034 | What are you going to do then? |
50034 | What did Miss Barrett say about the watch and bank book? |
50034 | What did Miss Barrett say? |
50034 | What did he do? |
50034 | What did she call him? |
50034 | What did she do? |
50034 | What did she do? |
50034 | What did she say? |
50034 | What did she say? |
50034 | What did she scream? |
50034 | What did you do here? |
50034 | What did you do then? |
50034 | What did you do with the original piece of lace? |
50034 | What did you do? |
50034 | What did you next do? |
50034 | What did you see? |
50034 | What does the average girl make in this place? |
50034 | What else did they take? |
50034 | What else happened? |
50034 | What else happened? |
50034 | What for? |
50034 | What happened then? |
50034 | What is that? |
50034 | What is your occupation? |
50034 | What kind of a night was January 4, 1909? |
50034 | What kind of clouds were there? |
50034 | What position was Miss Gingles in when you found her in the bathroom? |
50034 | What time did she return? |
50034 | What time did you leave the Wellington hotel? |
50034 | What was her condition? |
50034 | What was her condition? |
50034 | What was the doctor''s name? |
50034 | What was the first thing you did when you got home? |
50034 | What was the lace kept in? |
50034 | What''s the matter with the girl? |
50034 | What''s the matter-- sick, is she? |
50034 | What? |
50034 | What? |
50034 | When and how did you meet Agnes Barrett? |
50034 | When did the sky clear? |
50034 | When were you taken ill? |
50034 | When you left you are sure she had on a black skirt? |
50034 | When you went back to the Thornton home from the hospital did the doctor go back with you, or did you ask him to speak to them? |
50034 | When you went to Miss Barrett''s room what happened? |
50034 | When you were at the Thornton house did n''t the family go away? |
50034 | Where are you taking her? |
50034 | Where did she work? |
50034 | Where did you come from to Chicago after leaving the Thorntons? |
50034 | Where did you go when you went to Chicago? |
50034 | Where did you next work? |
50034 | Where is she from? |
50034 | Where was it you saw her wearing the beads? |
50034 | Where was she? |
50034 | Where''s Mabel? |
50034 | Which leg? |
50034 | Which way did you go? |
50034 | Who are you? 50034 Who does it serve?" |
50034 | Who made the hat you are now wearing? |
50034 | Who went with you to the room? |
50034 | Why did n''t you start at these? |
50034 | Why do n''t you give it up and go home? |
50034 | Why? |
50034 | Would it make any difference if Miss Gingles belongs to a different religion than you do? |
50034 | Would you know his handwriting? |
50034 | Yes, but what could I do? 50034 You are sure you saw her wearing the beads?" |
50034 | You did n''t give it to her? |
50034 | You did n''t have any money to pay your car fare? |
50034 | You did n''t have this taken in Belleville? |
50034 | You did n''t mention anything, not to a man anyway, about what you have related as occurring in Miss Barrett''s room? |
50034 | You had lots of time? |
50034 | You have said you were born in Ireland? |
50034 | You lived in Belleville, Ontario, before coming to Chicago? |
50034 | You never had any trouble with them? |
50034 | You remember a big crowd of newspaper men being in the room, do n''t you? |
50034 | You saw people in the streets, but you did n''t stop and tell any of them to call a policeman? |
50034 | You say Ella Gingles was a raving maniac? |
50034 | You say you were a good girl-- a perfectly good girl-- up to the time you met Agnes Barrett? |
50034 | You went direct to Ella Gingles''room, did n''t you? |
50034 | You went into Miss Barrett''s lace store for the first time in November? |
50034 | You went to see Captain O''Brien the next day, did you? |
50034 | You were at home on the night Miss Barrett and the other woman called to see Miss Gingles at the La Salle avenue home? |
50034 | You would have given her money if you knew she were starving in your home? |
50034 | Assistant State''s Attorneys Short and Furthman questioned prospective jurors along these lines:"Do you know anything about the Irish lace store?" |
50034 | At the first necessity for importation, how easy is the traffic? |
50034 | Been waiting long?" |
50034 | By Mr. O''Donnell:"And tell us, had she a cut on the inside of the thigh, running crosswise?" |
50034 | Can every one I meet read what I am?" |
50034 | Can you understand? |
50034 | Could an innocent young woman sustain the horror of such a climax? |
50034 | Did n''t you call yourself Ella Raymond?" |
50034 | Did n''t you see me take it out of her nightgown?" |
50034 | Did not Ella have her own stockings on?" |
50034 | Did you ever see that before?" |
50034 | Did you really see any cuts?" |
50034 | Did you see the scratches on her arms and body?" |
50034 | Do you remember my address?" |
50034 | Do you want corroborative evidence? |
50034 | Do you want to investigate this story for yourself? |
50034 | Got any new ones?" |
50034 | He said to me,"Can you make lace?" |
50034 | Her testimony follows:"Do you know Ella Gingles?" |
50034 | Here are a few samples of questions asked veniremen by Attorney O''Donnell of the defense:"Are you married?" |
50034 | His examination, conducted by Mr. Short, follows:"Do you remember seeing Miss Barrett and Ella Gingles on January 5, 1909?" |
50034 | Linderman?" |
50034 | Now suppose I wanted to be good, would mothers you know want their nice, innocent daughters associating with me? |
50034 | O''Donnell?" |
50034 | O''Donnell?" |
50034 | Page 165, added missing answer"Yes"after"Was that before you went to work in the Wellington?" |
50034 | Page 168, split"What was the lace kept in?" |
50034 | Page 184, corrected period to question mark after"aside from being hysterical?" |
50034 | Schwartz her real name? |
50034 | See them pictures?" |
50034 | She described the marking on the linen, and then was asked:"If Mr. Thornton said you took linen from his house, he is wrong?" |
50034 | She then said:"Did you tell that interrupting beast?" |
50034 | Should he go at once to her parents and tell them of the finding of their daughter, that she was alive? |
50034 | Sure you got the name right?" |
50034 | Surely you can--""Catch her? |
50034 | The man said,"Is it about anything in particular?" |
50034 | This affiant asked,"What is the matter with my head; what is the matter here, and what is wrong?" |
50034 | Thornton?" |
50034 | Thornton?" |
50034 | Was Ella Gingles, the little blonde Irish lace- maker, on trial for stealing$ 50 worth of lace from Agnes Barrett? |
50034 | What did she count in that vast host? |
50034 | What''s this? |
50034 | Where did you hear that word?" |
50034 | Who do you think you are talking to?" |
50034 | Will you be willing to take this case? |
41873 | Allowing the pity, what is the next thing to be done? 41873 And to the fifth question,''How many kept mistresses are there in the city?'' |
41873 | And to the first question, namely,''How many houses of prostitution are there in the city?'' 41873 And to the fourth inquiry,''How many private prostitutes are there in the city?'' |
41873 | And to the second inquiry,''How many houses of assignation are there in the city?'' 41873 And to the third inquiry,''How many public prostitutes are there in the city?'' |
41873 | Are they living or dead? 41873 Are you single, married, or widowed? |
41873 | But is there no hope in the societies of moral reform? 41873 But it may be asked, If government has the power to relieve society of the vice of drunkenness, why despair of its power regarding prostitution? |
41873 | Can you form an opinion as to how many women in your district, who are not impelled by necessity, prostitute themselves to gratify their passions? |
41873 | Can you read and write? 41873 Did you assist either your mother or your father in their business? |
41873 | Did you receive any assistance, and, if so, from whom, and to what amount, to enable you to emigrate to the United States? 41873 Did your father drink intoxicating liquors? |
41873 | Did your mother drink intoxicating liquors? 41873 Do you drink intoxicating liquors? |
41873 | Do you profess the same religion now? 41873 For what length of time have you been a prostitute? |
41873 | Have you had any children? 41873 Have you had any disease incident to prostitution? |
41873 | How is this happy result accomplished? 41873 How long have you resided in New York City? |
41873 | How long have you resided in the State of New York? 41873 How long have you resided in the United States? |
41873 | How long is it since you abandoned your trade as a means of living? 41873 How long since you observed any of its requirements?" |
41873 | How many? 41873 How old will you be next birth- day? |
41873 | If born abroad, in what country? 41873 If living, are they with you now, or where are they? |
41873 | If married, is your husband living with you, or what caused the separation? 41873 If not, what other means have you? |
41873 | If widowed, how long has your husband been dead? 41873 If your mother had any business independent of your father, what was it? |
41873 | Is prostitution your only means of support? 41873 Is society to draw up a code of regulations as to what is proper for us to do, and what not?" |
41873 | Is your father living? 41873 Is your mother living? |
41873 | Then why not punish him? |
41873 | To what extent, in your opinion, is prostitution carried on in the tenant houses in your district? |
41873 | To whom will you complain? |
41873 | Well,said she, coolly,"what does that prove?" |
41873 | Were you born in America? 41873 Were you trained to any religion? |
41873 | Were your parentsProtestants,""Catholics,"or"non- professors?" |
41873 | What business did your father follow? 41873 What do you intend to do?" |
41873 | What induced you to emigrate to the United States? 41873 What trade or calling did you follow before you became a prostitute? |
41873 | What was the cause of your becoming a prostitute? 41873 What were your average weekly earnings at your trade? |
41873 | What, then, is the proper province of legislation in this important matter? 41873 ''But when?'' 41873 ''Do n''t you know that I am the chief''s wife?'' 41873 ''Do not you know her? 41873 ''What do you mean?'' 41873 ''What do you want here?'' 41873 ''When we return?'' 41873 **** Brothels are not an invention of necessity, but are simply an offshoot of immoral luxury.(?) 41873 -- Boys-- GirlsWere these children born in wedlock? |
41873 | A question will arise:"Who are the women that keep these houses?" |
41873 | Again:"State your opinion as to how many kept mistresses there are in your district?" |
41873 | Am I to understand that you never intend to marry me?'' |
41873 | Among the children under your care, to what extent does inherited syphilis exist? |
41873 | And amid all this array of luxurious homes, of splendid dresses, of comparative affluence, the question arises, Are they happy? |
41873 | And how? |
41873 | And then something would whisper to her,"Why do you endure it?" |
41873 | And what is the argument brought forward to oppose it? |
41873 | Another class of immigrants are women, many of whom are sent here by charitable(?) |
41873 | Are evil influences rife only in the factory? |
41873 | Are not the children of parents thus affected unhealthy, scrofulous, subject to diseases of the eye, joints, etc.? |
41873 | Are not the children of parents thus affected unhealthy? |
41873 | Are they not oftentimes acquired at the risk of outraged delicacy or undermined moral principles? |
41873 | Are, or are not, the number of such inmates steadily on the increase? |
41873 | Assume that these children were not in the factory, where would they be, and what could they do? |
41873 | But how account for the participation of the female in the crime? |
41873 | But is not this scorn powerless against the array of favoring motives? |
41873 | But some moralist will ask,"How would you have us treat such women?" |
41873 | But why are they still retained on the statute books? |
41873 | But will not a more enlightened policy do much toward diminishing it? |
41873 | But will not this be deferring to vice because it is dressed in silks or satins? |
41873 | By comparing the table upon this point with the one framed from the replies to the question,"For what length of time have you been a prostitute?" |
41873 | Can any human frame withstand these incessant attacks for a lengthened period? |
41873 | Can it seize on and destroy the inborn passion which fills and supports houses of prostitution? |
41873 | Can we consistently blame her if she becomes callous, when every legal provision directly tends to indurate her sensibilities? |
41873 | Can we now consistently refuse to apply the rule to all who need our kindly care? |
41873 | Canst thou believe thy living is a life? |
41873 | Diseased women were confined in the place; should they not be treated there? |
41873 | Does no responsibility rest upon the public, and on our law- makers, for negligence in this matter? |
41873 | Et vos, maquerellæ, quid dicitis?" |
41873 | Has not the finger of this scorn too long forbid the search for truth? |
41873 | Has not the hour arrived when truth will speak trumpet- tongued, and when her voice must be heard? |
41873 | He replied phlegmatically,"Would you object to live in a house or sail in a ship because others had just preceded you in the one or the other?" |
41873 | He says,"What are the earnings of our laundresses, our seamstresses, our milliners? |
41873 | Her name, age, birth- place, trade, and residence? |
41873 | How can the evil be prevented? |
41873 | How does this number of ten thousand regular prostitutes bear on the population? |
41873 | How long she has been at Paris? |
41873 | How many houses of assignation are there in your city? |
41873 | How many houses of assignation are there in your district? |
41873 | How many houses of assignation in your city? |
41873 | How many houses of assignation? |
41873 | How many houses of prostitution are there in our city? |
41873 | How many houses of prostitution are there in your city? |
41873 | How many houses of prostitution in your city? |
41873 | How many houses of prostitution, from the most public to the most private, are there in your police district? |
41873 | How many kept mistresses are there in your city? |
41873 | How many kept mistresses are there in your city? |
41873 | How many kept mistresses? |
41873 | How many of them are ever indicted, or, if indicted, how many are suppressed? |
41873 | How many of us are there whose actions are accordant with our religious professions? |
41873 | How many private prostitutes are there in your city? |
41873 | How many private prostitutes are there in your city? |
41873 | How many private prostitutes? |
41873 | How many prostitutes do you suppose reside in your district?" |
41873 | How many public prostitutes are there in your city? |
41873 | How many public prostitutes are there in your city? |
41873 | How many public prostitutes? |
41873 | How many such women( to the best of your belief) are there in your district?" |
41873 | IF SO, IN WHAT COUNTRY? |
41873 | IF SO, IN WHAT STATE? |
41873 | IF SO, TO WHAT EXTENT? |
41873 | IF SO, TO WHAT EXTENT? |
41873 | IF SO, TO WHAT EXTENT? |
41873 | IF SO, WAS IT PROTESTANT OR CATHOLIC? |
41873 | IF SO, WHAT? |
41873 | IF SO, WHICH OF THEM? |
41873 | If it is right to adopt curative measures in one case, why exclude them in the other? |
41873 | If not, of what class do you suppose or know them to be?" |
41873 | If so, to what extent? |
41873 | If so, to what extent? |
41873 | If so, to what extent? |
41873 | If so, was it Protestant or Catholic? |
41873 | If so, what? |
41873 | If so, which of them? |
41873 | In consideration of their important relations to society, it may be well to inquire, What are the duties of parents, husbands, and relatives? |
41873 | In many cases he wields a power the determinations of which amount to this:"Shall I have any food to- day, or shall I starve?" |
41873 | In reply it may be asked if the drunkard himself is ever cured of his vicious appetite by penalties? |
41873 | In the world and its ordinary code of social morality, suited to social conscience? |
41873 | Is it any wonder that girls are driven to intoxication and disgrace by this conduct? |
41873 | Is it more reprehensible than many customs nearer home? |
41873 | Is it not an opprobrium upon our national character to allow them to exist, if they are never to be enforced? |
41873 | Is it not time, then, to inquire whether we have not attempted too much; whether, if we attempt less, we shall not accomplish more? |
41873 | Is it now too late to enlist your sympathies in the undertaking? |
41873 | Is money more valuable than the character and life of woman? |
41873 | Is not its influence lost when its real character is known? |
41873 | Is there no culpable indifference in this? |
41873 | Is there no guilty indifference in this? |
41873 | Is there not a far more striking inconsistency in supinely allowing the same vice to exist and increase, without hinderance or examination? |
41873 | It may be asked, What peculiar dangers attend the life of a prostitute in this city? |
41873 | Looking at the amount received by female operatives, will any one feel surprised that they should abandon the incessant and poorly paid employment? |
41873 | Married"357,"73"Widows"233,"79"In continuation of this subject is the_ Question._ IF YOU HAVE HAD CHILDREN, HOW MANY? |
41873 | May we not be able to limit and control what we have not the power to prevent? |
41873 | Need any farther argument be adduced to show the palpable absurdity of the system? |
41873 | Now the question will arise, Has the world''s indifference produced these evils? |
41873 | On what hypothesis can these proportions be explained? |
41873 | Profess religion as educated 1909 Non- professors 91---- Total 2000_ Question._ HOW LONG IS IT SINCE YOU HAVE OBSERVED ANY OF ITS REQUIREMENTS? |
41873 | Protestant 972 Roman Catholic 977 No religious training 51---- Total 2000_ Question._ DO YOU PROFESS THE SAME RELIGION NOW? |
41873 | Protestants 960 Roman Catholics 977 Non- professors 63---- Total 2000_ Question._ WERE YOU TRAINED TO ANY RELIGION? |
41873 | Shall these branches of study be totally ignored? |
41873 | She started up, saying,''Who is here?'' |
41873 | That was one victim rescued, but how many are lost?" |
41873 | The case was certainly shocking: how was it to be met? |
41873 | The excessive mortality among this class of children is developed in the following replies to the_ Question._ ARE THESE CHILDREN LIVING OR DEAD? |
41873 | The first inquiry was,"How many houses of assignation are there in your district?" |
41873 | The first question, then, to be answered, is, Can prostitution be prevented? |
41873 | The following table will conclude this section:_ Question._ IF WIDOWED, HOW LONG HAS YOUR HUSBAND BEEN DEAD? |
41873 | The most useful portion of the subject will be found, it is imagined, in replies to the question,"What was the cause of your becoming a prostitute?" |
41873 | The next question was,"What, to the best of your belief, are the average number of visitors to such houses every twenty- four hours?" |
41873 | The preceding facts will supply materials for reflection, in conjunction with the question,"On what hypothesis can these proportions be explained?" |
41873 | Then the question arises, In what form shall the exposure be made? |
41873 | They follow this advice, and in nine cases out of ten the magistrate''s only remark is,"Do you want me to send you to the Hospital?" |
41873 | This was followed by the query,"Are all the females who visit these houses of assignation known public prostitutes? |
41873 | Thus far manufacturers have been blamed for the depression of wages, but is not the consumer equally open to censure? |
41873 | To the question,"What becomes of the prostitutes?" |
41873 | To what will not such misery as this compel suffering human nature? |
41873 | Turning fiercely to the women who sat before him, he apostrophized them:"Dicatis, vos, mulieres, posuistis, posuistis filias ad peccandum? |
41873 | Under what form does constitutional syphilis present itself, and what diseases are attributable to its taint? |
41873 | We succeeded in capturing( stealing?) |
41873 | What are the results of this cruel policy? |
41873 | What conclusion can be drawn from these facts? |
41873 | What course do these young men frequently pursue? |
41873 | What effort has been made to hold in check their baneful influence? |
41873 | What her motive is in inscribing herself? |
41873 | What is the position of the needle- woman? |
41873 | What is the present population of your city? |
41873 | What is the present population of your city? |
41873 | What is your population? |
41873 | What language can be used adequately to denounce such a cold- blooded piece of treachery on the part of a wretch claiming to be human? |
41873 | What means, in your opinion, could be adopted to eradicate or lessen the disease in the city? |
41873 | What percentage of the total number of patients admitted to Bellevue Hospital suffer directly or indirectly from syphilis? |
41873 | What, then, must be the condition of the towns, and, in particular, of the capital? |
41873 | Where shall we find this light? |
41873 | Where was she to expect aid and comfort but from the authors of her being, and how was such expectation realized? |
41873 | Where, then, is our consistency? |
41873 | Whether any one has a right to claim her? |
41873 | Whether her father and mother are living, and what their calling was or is? |
41873 | Whether she has ever been a prostitute before, and for what period of time? |
41873 | Whether she has ever been arrested, and if yes, how often, and for what offenses? |
41873 | Whether she has had children, and where they are? |
41873 | Whether she has received any education? |
41873 | Whether she has, or has had, venereal disease? |
41873 | Whether she is a widow, wife, or spinster? |
41873 | Whether she lives with them, and if not, when and how she left them? |
41873 | Who, then, is responsible for her after- career but those who have the power to preserve her from farther guilt and shame? |
41873 | Why add to the existing sense of shame another infamy when she unfortunately contracts disease? |
41873 | Why should not females have this branch of employment at their command? |
41873 | Why? |
41873 | Will it stand the test of comparison with any one of them, much less of all? |
41873 | Will not American good sense and American morality check this base imitation of a foreign custom? |
41873 | With such disclosures as these, can any one be surprised at the continued spread of prostitution? |
41873 | With such torments, physical and mental, can long life be expected as their lot? |
41873 | Would she know where to get something to eat? |
41873 | [ 136] Videsne ut cinædus urbano digito temperat? |
41873 | [ 238] One question was whether, if the man paid beforehand, and the woman refused to complete the contract, he could compel her? |
41873 | [ 382]_ Question._ ARE YOU SINGLE, MARRIED, OR WIDOWED? |
41873 | _ Question._ ARE THESE CHILDREN LIVING WITH YOU, OR WHERE ARE THEY? |
41873 | _ Question._ CAN YOU READ AND WRITE? |
41873 | _ Question._ DID YOU ASSIST EITHER YOUR FATHER OR MOTHER IN THEIR BUSINESS? |
41873 | _ Question._ DID YOUR FATHER DRINK INTOXICATING LIQUORS? |
41873 | _ Question._ DO YOU DRINK INTOXICATING LIQUOR? |
41873 | _ Question._ FOR WHAT LENGTH OF TIME HAVE YOU BEEN A PROSTITUTE? |
41873 | _ Question._ HAVE YOU HAD ANY CHILDREN? |
41873 | _ Question._ HAVE YOU HAD ANY DISEASE INCIDENT TO PROSTITUTION? |
41873 | _ Question._ HOW LONG HAVE YOU RESIDED IN NEW YORK STATE? |
41873 | _ Question._ HOW LONG HAVE YOU RESIDED IN THE UNITED STATES? |
41873 | _ Question._ HOW LONG IS IT SINCE YOU ABANDONED YOUR TRADE AS A MEANS OF LIVING? |
41873 | _ Question._ HOW OLD WILL YOU BE NEXT BIRTH- DAY? |
41873 | _ Question._ IF MARRIED, IS YOUR HUSBAND LIVING WITH YOU, OR WHAT CAUSED THE SEPARATION? |
41873 | _ Question._ IF YOU HAVE HAD CHILDREN, HOW MANY? |
41873 | _ Question._ IF YOUR MOTHER HAD ANY BUSINESS INDEPENDENT OF YOUR FATHER, WHAT WAS IT? |
41873 | _ Question._ IS PROSTITUTION YOUR ONLY MEANS OF SUPPORT? |
41873 | _ Question._ IS YOUR FATHER LIVING, OR HOW OLD WAS YOU WHEN HE DIED? |
41873 | _ Question._ WERE YOU BORN ABROAD? |
41873 | _ Question._ WERE YOU BORN IN AMERICA? |
41873 | _ Question._ WERE YOUR PARENTS PROTESTANTS, CATHOLICS, OR NON- PROFESSORS? |
41873 | _ Question._ WHAT BUSINESS DID YOUR FATHER FOLLOW? |
41873 | _ Question._ WHAT INDUCED YOU TO EMIGRATE TO THE UNITED STATES? |
41873 | _ Question._ WHAT TRADE OR CALLING DID YOU FOLLOW BEFORE YOU BECAME A PROSTITUTE? |
41873 | _ Question._ WHAT WAS THE CAUSE OF YOUR BECOMING A PROSTITUTE? |
41873 | _ Question._ WHAT WERE YOUR AVERAGE WEEKLY EARNINGS AT YOUR TRADE? |
41873 | and, if so, in what state? |
41873 | or how old were you when he died? |
41873 | or how old were you when she died? |
41873 | vos, mulieres, per vestros traitus impudiæ, provocastis alios ad peccandum? |
9390 | ''How much do I owe you?'' 9390 ''Me, Constable----, where''s Joe? |
9390 | ''What about my debt?'' 9390 ''What for?'' |
9390 | ''What time?'' 9390 ''What training?'' |
9390 | ''Where are you going, Anna?'' 9390 ''Who''s there?'' |
9390 | ''Why?'' 9390 A barkeeper asked me, lady, what are you doing in a place like this?'' |
9390 | Ai n''t they the limit? |
9390 | And now wo n''t you try to love my poor shorn little lambs? 9390 Are you not taking great chances by having that where strangers can see it?" |
9390 | Are you the party what was here last night trying to make trouble? |
9390 | Are you willing to change the name of the home? |
9390 | Brother St. John, will you lead in prayer? |
9390 | But do n''t you know, dear boy, you are going to live in constant dread if you do that? 9390 But does not the vagrancy law protect you?" |
9390 | But what has all that to do with your possession of this key? |
9390 | But, my boy,I''ve replied,"how are you going to account for your long absence and explain where you have been?" |
9390 | By and by Grandmother says,''What''s become of Tom? 9390 Callie? |
9390 | Constable, my boy does n''t drink anything to speak of, and I do n''t suppose he knows one card from another; do you, Joe?'' 9390 Dear, have you a mother?" |
9390 | Did I tell you Tom drank beer? 9390 Did n''t you say no girl had to sign any papers here, and that if she had no money, the home was free to her?" |
9390 | Did n''t you say that no questions that might embarrass me would be asked? |
9390 | Do n''t you know? 9390 Do n''t you remember me, Mother Roberts?" |
9390 | Do n''t you remember what I told you? 9390 Do you know the parties, either of them?" |
9390 | Do you mean it? |
9390 | Do you see this? |
9390 | Does, oh, does he love so dear-- ly? 9390 Elsie do you love Jesus?" |
9390 | Father,I prayed,"hast thou sent us on this errand? |
9390 | Furnish for what? |
9390 | Has your mama known this chef very long? |
9390 | Have you asked him to forgive you? |
9390 | Have you taught school? |
9390 | Hello; who wants me? |
9390 | How did I come by it? |
9390 | How did it happen you came here, my child? |
9390 | How happened it that you met the man you called your husband, Saidie? |
9390 | How many desire an interest in our prayers, that you may lead lives that will fit you for heaven instead of sending you down to an awful hell? 9390 Hurt? |
9390 | I nearly fainted with fright, but what was I to do? 9390 I said to one poor girl,''Do you enjoy this life?'' |
9390 | Is it not strange,she wrote,"that in all this great city none come to her aid excepting for a few hours at a time? |
9390 | Is she living yet? 9390 Is that it? |
9390 | Is your papa long dead, dear? |
9390 | Madam, can I assist you? |
9390 | May I speak to you a moment? |
9390 | Mother dear,inquired poor, tired, hungry, over- heated Lucy,"I wonder if God really wants us to hunt a home for the girls, after all? |
9390 | Mother, do you mean it? 9390 My child, what has happened that you are here?" |
9390 | My dear child,I said,"will you give me your San Francisco address, your mother''s name and initials? |
9390 | Oh, yes, I know, but I mean some one sometimes alone and playing something that sounds like a guitar- mandolin like we have at home? |
9390 | On that dirty floor? |
9390 | One or two? |
9390 | Ruby dear, do you know me? |
9390 | Say what, Lucy? |
9390 | Say, do you mind telling me who you are? |
9390 | Say, what yer got in that case? |
9390 | Sister Shearer dear, what can I do to help this blessed work? |
9390 | Tell me, did you know my darling girl? |
9390 | That dignified, white- haired woman, third row on our left? |
9390 | That old, old woman; what of her? |
9390 | That pretty fair- haired girl about sixteen? |
9390 | Was he a stranger to me and my folks when I first met him? 9390 Was her husband with her?" |
9390 | Was that sufficient to provide food, clothing, and shelter for all three of you? |
9390 | What about the lad who has committed this awful deed? 9390 What are we going to do next?" |
9390 | What are you trying to do, Sonny? 9390 What became of the grandparents-- the ones responsible before God for her misfortunes?" |
9390 | What did they arrest me for? 9390 What do you think of it, dear?" |
9390 | What is a county hospital for? |
9390 | What is it, dear? |
9390 | What is''hit the pipe'', Callie? |
9390 | What murder? |
9390 | What must I do? 9390 What of it?" |
9390 | What of your two companions, Joe? |
9390 | What requirements? |
9390 | What were you doing for a living, dear? |
9390 | When? |
9390 | Where am I to sleep, Mother dear? |
9390 | Where is mother? 9390 Where were your husband and your son all this time?" |
9390 | Where, Miss Blank? |
9390 | Where? 9390 Who are you, my man, and where have we met?" |
9390 | Who are you? |
9390 | Who is she? |
9390 | Who told you? |
9390 | Who was Rita? |
9390 | Who were these sisters? |
9390 | Whoever heard of any man worth the having, seeking for a wife and the future mother of his children in a ballroom? 9390 Why are you veiled, B----?" |
9390 | Why did n''t you appeal to the authorities, girls? |
9390 | Why did you not immediately expose him to the firm? |
9390 | Why do you say,''God willing''? 9390 Why not, dear? |
9390 | Why, Mother, do n''t you remember? |
9390 | Why, what kind of unnatural mother could she have been? |
9390 | Why? 9390 Will I? |
9390 | Will one of our congregation now call for a song? |
9390 | Will you honor me by dining with me this evening, half an hour hence? |
9390 | Wish some one would take a like interest in me,"Come back and see us once in a while,or,"Wo n''t you write me? |
9390 | Would you be willing to lay down your life for little Rita, for the sake of her soul? |
9390 | Would you care to hear her? |
9390 | Would you still go if you could? 9390 You do n''t know any one here, do you, Mother?" |
9390 | You were? 9390 You''ll tell me, wo n''t you? |
9390 | ''Can thine heart endure, or can thine hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee?'' |
9390 | ''Can you be ready to leave right away?'' |
9390 | ''Henry, what are you doing? |
9390 | ''Hold on,''he said, as we were about to leave and try some other agency;''would you be willing to leave town? |
9390 | ''How long, O Lord, how long?'' |
9390 | ''Patient?'' |
9390 | ''There is one thing more I must tell you,''I said to a young, attractive- looking boy,''What attracts you here?'' |
9390 | ''What''s up?'' |
9390 | ''tis wonderful what a good meal can do for you when you''re hungry, is n''t it? |
9390 | ( Reader, our Savior ate with publicans and sinners; are we, professed Christians, better than he? |
9390 | ***** Will you come with me to one of our county hospitals this afternoon? |
9390 | *****"Well, when will you be at home? |
9390 | 2:"Can you suggest a better name?" |
9390 | 59:19)? |
9390 | 84:11,"The Lord is a sun and shield; the Lord will give grace and glory: no good thing will be withhold from them that walk uprightly"? |
9390 | A white- haired, elderly lady who had sat opposite to me on the return trip, now pleasantly remarked:"Cincinnati is well worth a visit, is it not?" |
9390 | After a pause she said,"Mrs. Roberts, will you please do me a favor?" |
9390 | After many trips for this purpose I at last saw a place which delighted my heart; but-- would the owner part with it? |
9390 | After prayer I inquired,"Laura, dear, why must you be compelled to be on duty? |
9390 | After rising from his knees, he said,"Lady, will you trust me with a quarter? |
9390 | And I used to say to myself,''_ I wonder what she would do if she found out who Dollie was?_''She was a Christian. |
9390 | And are these all? |
9390 | And now what was I to do? |
9390 | And the tears of( righteous?) |
9390 | Any objection?'' |
9390 | As I looked at that little sum in my calloused hand, I said,''Dollie, it''s the first honest money you ever earned; does n''t it make you feel good?'' |
9390 | At five o''clock? |
9390 | Because of this, how many souls are going to be lost? |
9390 | Before the girl had time to think or answer, he was right on hand, saying,"May I have the pleasure of the next waltz? |
9390 | But are you not too busy?" |
9390 | But some( are you among them?) |
9390 | But what had come over me? |
9390 | But why does she stand stock still? |
9390 | Ca n''t part with them? |
9390 | Callie, what are they?" |
9390 | Callie----? |
9390 | Can I ever forget that first prayer- meeting of the new year, 1907? |
9390 | Can you accompany me?" |
9390 | Can you not return to my home with me today? |
9390 | Can you spare time to see her today?" |
9390 | Could it possibly have been any worse in other places than in this one? |
9390 | D''you hear?" |
9390 | Dear Mrs. Roberts, can you bring before your mind''s eye this picture? |
9390 | Did I regret the past toil, privations, and disappointments? |
9390 | Did I say alone? |
9390 | Did I say lonely? |
9390 | Did I tell her? |
9390 | Did ever he fail his own in the hour of need? |
9390 | Did he succeed? |
9390 | Did n''t you...?'' |
9390 | Did this experience affect my future career? |
9390 | Did we always succeed? |
9390 | Did you ever hear her sing?"... |
9390 | Did you know the''dope''fiends lose their appetites for everything but the drug? |
9390 | Do n''t I look different? |
9390 | Do n''t I look happy?" |
9390 | Do n''t you understand, Lucy? |
9390 | Do we mean it? |
9390 | Do you hear that loud weeping in the parlor?" |
9390 | Do you know a girl shot herself just now in Miss Blank''s house? |
9390 | Do you know him?" |
9390 | Do you remember me?" |
9390 | Do you think you could get any one to hire me?" |
9390 | Do you? |
9390 | Does the bird with the broken pinion ever soar as high again? |
9390 | Does this cause the smoking, drinking, swearing, card- playing, Godless parents to halt and reflect? |
9390 | Does this fill the mother of cherished, idolized little ones with remorse of conscience? |
9390 | For a moment she looked alarmed, but did she heed? |
9390 | From whom did this come? |
9390 | Hatred? |
9390 | Have the rest of the band arrived yet? |
9390 | Have you heard the news? |
9390 | Her next question was,"Pardon me, but have you any dinner engagement? |
9390 | Here''s my quarter, whose next?" |
9390 | His greeting was:"Well, well, Sister Kauffman, how do you do, and how are all your family? |
9390 | How are you?"... |
9390 | How can he be so courageous? |
9390 | How could I? |
9390 | How could I?" |
9390 | How dare you impose yourself on me?'' |
9390 | How did they accept, you ask? |
9390 | How do you account for that? |
9390 | How do you procure them?" |
9390 | How far had this earthquake extended? |
9390 | How many trophies for the Savior''s crown would have been hers? |
9390 | How was it faring with them? |
9390 | How''s all the rest of them?" |
9390 | I can not go to her; will you?" |
9390 | I do n''t know what to make of it, do you?" |
9390 | I hope you are n''t offended at what I did""Brother Louis, do n''t you realize that God used you to answer my prayer?" |
9390 | I must obey; but how? |
9390 | I reached S----- at 7:30 P.M. On our way to the Hotel Reba whispered,"Mother Roberts, will you occupy my room with me tonight? |
9390 | I whispered:"Are you asleep, Lucy?" |
9390 | I wished I could die then and there, but what was the use? |
9390 | I wonder how many of us realize this? |
9390 | I''ve made a resolution, but with this proviso: if I never touch another card, will you promise me never to play again?" |
9390 | I''ve no use for stingy folk, have you? |
9390 | If not, pray tell me what will? |
9390 | In addition to that, where would she go if she did not like her first glimpse of the dance- hall, an ignorant, friendless girl in a strange town? |
9390 | Is it degrading, demoralizing? |
9390 | Is n''t he to be pitied? |
9390 | Is that all? |
9390 | Is that stranger the only procurer? |
9390 | Is that you, Cora?'' |
9390 | It hurts? |
9390 | It was a particular favorite with our family in the rescue home, some girl often remarking,"Does n''t it just seem to fit my case, Mother Roberts?" |
9390 | It was not at all strange( now was it?) |
9390 | Like David of old, I inquired of the Lord as to whether to continue with them or start anew? |
9390 | Luke 17:1, 2 Have you, my reader, helped"grease the hill"that"one of these little ones"was sliding down, so that she soon reached the bottom? |
9390 | Mamie, I wonder if you could n''t come, too? |
9390 | May I inquire from whence you come?" |
9390 | May I pray for you?" |
9390 | Miss Blank?" |
9390 | Miss Loraine? |
9390 | Mother Roberts, how can I think God is good? |
9390 | My reply was a question:"Could you not have kept a respectable lodging- house, my dear Miss Loraine?" |
9390 | Now, my dear friend, do you not think that encouraging? |
9390 | Old Adam dies very hard sometimes, does n''t he? |
9390 | Oliver Wendell Holmes when asked,"When should a child''s education begin?" |
9390 | One ca n''t expect much of a place for one dollar and fifty cents a week, can they?'' |
9390 | One day whilst I was visiting another, the landlady asked:"Have you ever called on Miss Loraine?" |
9390 | One said to the other,"Were n''t you immensely interested in those dreadful word- pictures from real life?" |
9390 | Plunge it anew into the precious blood of Jesus, Thus anew-- the work''s begun.... You''re wining? |
9390 | Presently I succeeded, and soon she was asking:"''Is this Harry?'' |
9390 | Presently she continued,"Are you going to remain for some time here? |
9390 | Presently, following some rapid questions and answers, she said,"How would you like to surprise your former companions, Callie?" |
9390 | Putting her hand over the mouthpiece and turning to me, she asked:"Can you call at five this evening?" |
9390 | Quickly I replied:"If that landlady does not know your voice,''phone, asking if she has any new girls at present? |
9390 | Reader, what answer would you, had you been in my place, have made? |
9390 | Roberts?" |
9390 | Say, Mother Roberts, could n''t you make some excuse to get into her cell? |
9390 | Say, Mother Roberts, when you go to San Francisco again, will you let me go with you? |
9390 | Say, who was that singing out in the big dormitory a while ago?" |
9390 | Shall I discredit the statements of the hunter because I saw no tigers? |
9390 | She addressed the old man thus:"How d''you do, sir? |
9390 | She hired a hack at the depot; was n''t she considerate? |
9390 | She managed to inquire:"Who''s this, Anna? |
9390 | She shrieked it:"Tell me, madam, was-- it-- all-- right-- with-- my-- baby-- girl?"... |
9390 | Sister and I looked around for a minute, and then both of us said to the woman,''What kind of a place is this?'' |
9390 | So she raised a lady(?). |
9390 | Soon I heard her voice:"What is it, please; what do you wish?" |
9390 | Stepping over to her, I softly said,"Do n''t be frightened, dear, but is your name Elsie?" |
9390 | Tell me why that sign if the dance is strictly respectable? |
9390 | That first evening alone on the rostrum-- shall I ever forget it? |
9390 | The Messengers( the Doves) Her Voice Still Nearer Was It You? |
9390 | The cause? |
9390 | The clerk asked,''What address?'' |
9390 | The gentleman(?) |
9390 | The undertaking looked stupendous; nevertheless, what was to hinder if this were the plan of God? |
9390 | Then where will you spend eternity?" |
9390 | These same kids went to the same one I did, and do you think I could shake''em? |
9390 | This being corroborated by a number sitting or standing around, she next said:"Did you come to investigate last night''s murder?" |
9390 | This is the heritage of the servants of the Lord, and their righteousness is of me, saith the Lord"? |
9390 | This time a man''s voice inquired,"Who''s there?" |
9390 | To be sure, that is expensive, but...""What is he driving at?" |
9390 | Too much to pay? |
9390 | Toward the close of the song, Can a boy forget his mother''s prayer, When he has wandered God knows where? |
9390 | Under such circumstances, what inducement have they who, if encouraged, would do better? |
9390 | Upon stooping to pick it up, she discovered that she was forestalled by a well- dressed gentleman(? |
9390 | Was it you? |
9390 | Was it you? |
9390 | Was it you?] |
9390 | Was that all? |
9390 | Was the mission thereafter a failure? |
9390 | Was the rescue work that I so dearly loved, at a standstill? |
9390 | What better assurance than in verses 10, 11, and 12? |
9390 | What can I do?" |
9390 | What could I do but make the best of it? |
9390 | What did a little fifteen- year- old fool like me know, with no mother to teach her, and no woman to take a real interest? |
9390 | What did she mean? |
9390 | What did this mean? |
9390 | What did this mean? |
9390 | What did you do? |
9390 | What disposition of remains?" |
9390 | What do you want him for?'' |
9390 | What if I should get nabbed?'' |
9390 | What think you, dear reader, would have been the outcome? |
9390 | What was I now going to do? |
9390 | What was I to do? |
9390 | What was I to do? |
9390 | What was she doing in this strange room? |
9390 | What will these people think-- that I am an ex- jail bird?" |
9390 | What would my former society friends say or think should any chance to meet me with them?" |
9390 | What would you suggest?" |
9390 | What''s your name, lady?" |
9390 | When are you coming down again? |
9390 | When did you get out? |
9390 | When we returned to Mrs. Kincaid''s quarters, she inquired if I should like to see a photo of Callie as she formerly looked? |
9390 | When you persuaded me to come to this place, did n''t you tell me I need give only my first name?" |
9390 | Where do you live? |
9390 | Where have you been?" |
9390 | Where will it all eventually end? |
9390 | Where, where were the others going? |
9390 | Wherefore? |
9390 | Who are you?" |
9390 | Who could have sent it? |
9390 | Who does not love a baby? |
9390 | Who does not love that beautiful, most pathetic song entitled"The Ninety and Nine"? |
9390 | Who does not pity this worse than motherless child? |
9390 | Who was responsible for this? |
9390 | Who will be the first to witness for Jesus this morning?" |
9390 | Who''ve you brought with you?" |
9390 | Why are they here?" |
9390 | Why did I not have her arrested? |
9390 | Why did n''t some one warn me? |
9390 | Why did n''t you finish her while you were about it?" |
9390 | Why do you wish to know?" |
9390 | Why have I told you this? |
9390 | Why inhale such long, deep breaths? |
9390 | Why should I believe his word? |
9390 | Why? |
9390 | Why? |
9390 | Wilt go a little further on this road?... |
9390 | With nothing less-- will you be satisfied? |
9390 | Wo n''t you take him for your Savior right now?" |
9390 | Would it be asking too much of you to inquire just where those six acres are located?" |
9390 | Would my husband''s visitor never go? |
9390 | Would n''t she come?" |
9390 | Would you let me sleep with you?" |
9390 | Would you think there was anything out of the common in any of these features?" |
9390 | Yes? |
9390 | You ask if this is an exceptional case? |
9390 | You did n''t know? |
9390 | You do not understand? |
9390 | You know where the county hospital is, do n''t you? |
9390 | You wish to know the names of all these wheels? |
9390 | You wonder what you are going to do about it? |
9390 | [ Illustration: POOR ELSIE]"It wo n''t hurt you if I tell you?" |
9390 | [ Illustration: SHEET MUSIC WAS IT YOU? |
9390 | [ Illustration: VIEW OF WARDEN''S HOUSE, ETC., REPRESA]"Is not his home here?" |
9390 | [ Why? |
9390 | _ But I never could do that, could you?_ I said good- by to my kind friend and started out for where, I did not know. |
9390 | _ Child, did I hear you say you want my best? |
9390 | _ He takes us at our word._ How many of us make excuses? |
9390 | _ I am a gentleman with whom you need not for a moment hesitate to be seen;_ and now, may I have the pleasure of learning your name? |
9390 | _ That sight was sickening._ And that refined- looking girl-- who was she? |
9390 | and"Are you willing to purchase desirable property?" |
9390 | but how many have literally helped to emulate the Great Shepherd''s example? |
9390 | ca n''t they see that he is too weak, suffering too much, to be able to carry such a weight? |
9390 | is that you, H----? |
9390 | or are you helping and cheering them on the upward way until they reach the goal? |
9390 | or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?" |
9390 | reader, are you not, with me, daily demonstrating the fact, that_ only godly wisdom, coupled with love, can win_? |
9390 | reader, do you realize what it means to"stand still"in the trying hours? |
9390 | she asked,"when did you ever learn to play cards and pool?" |
9390 | they have cried,"what did I ever do that my child should get into such trouble as this?" |
9390 | to watch our Father''s Spirit working in the lives and natures of the outcast? |
9390 | what had wrought such a change? |
9390 | what have I done? |
9390 | what must I do?" |
9390 | what shall I do? |
9390 | what was the fate of our dear ones there? |
9390 | when will our lawmakers and our officers eliminate forever the accursed poisons that ruin men and women both physically and morally? |
9390 | when will that awful octopus, that curse of the world be destroyed? |
9390 | when will they ever profit by this only too true picture, being really enacted every day, every hour, by some mother''s wandering girl? |
9390 | where had you seen her?" |
9390 | where was it now? |
9390 | where? |
9390 | who is this that recognizes me in such a den?" |
9390 | you exclaim,"do they permit women and girls to smoke?" |
36220 | ''Good- bye''? |
36220 | ''Why not? 36220 And bolted the door?" |
36220 | And how can you see? |
36220 | And must I look pleasant? |
36220 | And where is this house? |
36220 | Are n''t they ready? |
36220 | Are n''t_ you_ going back to school? |
36220 | Are the downstairs windows barred with iron, too? |
36220 | Are you ill? |
36220 | Are you the man who brought me to Lowndes Square an hour or so ago? |
36220 | Are you thinking of writing to her? |
36220 | Are_ you_ Mrs. Harborough? 36220 Aunt Josephine?" |
36220 | Awful hole to be in, is n''t it? |
36220 | Because,Betty said, and she looked at the young man again,"only because I saw so many of your-- of Mr. Whitby- Dawson''s photographs----""Really?" |
36220 | But are n''t you going away to- morrow? |
36220 | But if we do n''t,I said,"how are we going to live-- Bettina and I, without the pension?" |
36220 | But my----( I suppressed"my aunt"with an inward twist of questioning anguish)"----shall I not be asked where I am going and why?" |
36220 | But what sort is a skirt- dance? |
36220 | But, Ranny,I said,"how can you do all this? |
36220 | Ca n''t we sit down? |
36220 | Could you hear something very unexpected, even horrible, and not cry out? |
36220 | Danced badly? |
36220 | Did Lady Helmstone say she and Hermione would walk back with Bettina? |
36220 | Did n''t I tell you,she said to Ranny,"Duncombe is a place where if a man goes in, he does n''t come out?" |
36220 | Did you ask? |
36220 | Did you drive through the Park? |
36220 | Do n''t know caviar? |
36220 | Do n''t you skirt- dance? |
36220 | Do people not leave London in August nowadays? |
36220 | Do you mind? |
36220 | Do you see yourself going to classes in London, cramming yourself with all this? |
36220 | Do you think,I whispered to my man,"you could ask to have a window opened?" |
36220 | Does n''t she want to? |
36220 | Does she expect dinner to go to her, too? |
36220 | Does she tell you what they talk about? |
36220 | Drugged? |
36220 | End? 36220 Equipment for what?" |
36220 | Had Mademoiselle Bettina not taken it out? |
36220 | Have n''t I made you understand? 36220 Have they put on the chain?" |
36220 | Have you any idea where you are? |
36220 | Have you ever fainted? |
36220 | Heard_ them_? |
36220 | How can I say? 36220 How can you be sure? |
36220 | How did you know of the existence of these people? |
36220 | How do we know? |
36220 | How do you know they have bolted it? |
36220 | How long,she demanded,"are you going to stay?" |
36220 | How was it you came to know that? |
36220 | How will it end? |
36220 | How_ can_ I? 36220 I said he was jealous of Captain Boyne, or why should he call him''that fellow''? |
36220 | I suppose, then, you heard me try the door? |
36220 | I wo n''t go early walks for the next-- how many days am I to be cooped up when the morning is at its best? |
36220 | If she knew what you had told me, what would she do? |
36220 | If the policeman knew,she said--"if he so much as suspected, why did he not stop the motor?" |
36220 | If we never go anywhere-- never see anyone, what is the use in being equipped? |
36220 | If, after all, they were to prevent me-- what, what then? |
36220 | In this weather? |
36220 | Is Betty going? |
36220 | Is he married? |
36220 | Is n''t it so? 36220 Is that where Betty is?" |
36220 | It is different, you mean, in Crutchley Street? |
36220 | Look here,he said,"why should n''t we go and meet Annan?--warn him-- eh?" |
36220 | Luggage, miss? |
36220 | Married? |
36220 | Matter? 36220 Me?" |
36220 | No? 36220 Not? |
36220 | Now? |
36220 | Oh, Art is it? |
36220 | Oh, and what are you now? |
36220 | Oh, w- will you? |
36220 | Oh, you prefer crême de menthe, do you? |
36220 | One of the Helmstones? |
36220 | Other claims? |
36220 | Ought I? |
36220 | Put what? |
36220 | She tink to go on ze stage? |
36220 | Show me the way, will you? 36220 Suppose by some miracle you were to pass the entrance exams.--have you any idea how long they keep you grinding away afterwards?" |
36220 | The fall? |
36220 | To- night-- to- night; what can we do to- night? |
36220 | Under? 36220 Wait"? |
36220 | We are not to be together? |
36220 | Well, is n''t that the intention of most people who put up a cottage in the country? |
36220 | Well, oblige the company by telling us what you look for in a story? |
36220 | Well, she has other preoccupations, has n''t she? |
36220 | Well, what of that? |
36220 | What am I doing? |
36220 | What are the ends of life? |
36220 | What are you doing? |
36220 | What are you planting there? |
36220 | What call? |
36220 | What did she say? |
36220 | What do you do then? |
36220 | What do you really want them for? |
36220 | What do you want a bungalow_ for_, then? |
36220 | What ees it? |
36220 | What in the world do you think that means? |
36220 | What is he going to tell me? |
36220 | What is it? |
36220 | What is it? |
36220 | What is the matter? |
36220 | What makes you think I''m going to settle down? |
36220 | What on earth do you mean? |
36220 | What people do they discuss? |
36220 | What put such an idea into your head? |
36220 | What put this into your head? |
36220 | What should I hear? |
36220 | What time is it in? |
36220 | What time is it? |
36220 | What was that? |
36220 | What way-- way to what? |
36220 | What will you have? |
36220 | What would n''t she understand? |
36220 | What''s the use? |
36220 | What_ are_ you doing? 36220 When did they do that?" |
36220 | When is he here? |
36220 | Where are you going? |
36220 | Where do you find wild thyme? |
36220 | Where does your aunt live? |
36220 | Who are you? |
36220 | Who is to be there? |
36220 | Who was that gentleman? |
36220 | Who,( with her air of listening to sounds beyond my ken)"who can all those people be?" |
36220 | Who? |
36220 | Why did n''t he arrest the woman? |
36220 | Why did n''t you think of it? 36220 Why must you have wild thyme there?" |
36220 | Why not? |
36220 | Why should I? |
36220 | Why should they be''in hand''? |
36220 | Why was that? |
36220 | Why? |
36220 | Why? |
36220 | Why? |
36220 | Why? |
36220 | Will they for you? |
36220 | Will you drive very fast? |
36220 | Wo n''t you do it if I ask you to? |
36220 | Yes, looks quite Bond Street, does n''t it? |
36220 | Yes, yes; for you, Mademoiselle, ze note sall be sérénité... hein? 36220 Yet someone came to the unbolted door----?" |
36220 | You are ze careful one, hein? |
36220 | You do n''t believe I would lie to you? |
36220 | You do n''t mean there are many? |
36220 | You do n''t mean to say you were in there all the time? |
36220 | You do n''t think she is going to die? |
36220 | You do n''t,I whispered,"you do n''t mean... quite soon?" |
36220 | You feel sure I could n''t? |
36220 | You haf a photografie-- hein? |
36220 | You have never been to London since you were a child-- and you come all this way just for a few hours? |
36220 | You like caviar? |
36220 | You mean Betty is too young? |
36220 | You mean Hermione? 36220 You mean curing?" |
36220 | You surely did have other claims? |
36220 | You think I would n''t? |
36220 | You think, then, even if Aunt Josephine helped----"Who is Aunt Josephine? |
36220 | You think,Mrs. Harborough said,"that the woman was suspicious?" |
36220 | You will bring''the List''and come with us at once? |
36220 | _ Me?_she said. |
36220 | _ This house?_He nodded. |
36220 | _ Where are you going to...?_Betty sang. |
36220 | _Who wrote that?" |
36220 | ***** My mother never woke till nearly nine, and of course the first thing she asked was,"Where is Betty?" |
36220 | ----asking me like that,_ at a ball_, if I liked Captain Boyne best-- a man I''d never seen before-- don''t you call it very rude?" |
36220 | --Betty tossed her head, laughing softly--''and I''m not your wife----''"I asked her if she had said it like that? |
36220 | A marble terrace by moonlight.... No? |
36220 | After I shut the door, I opened it again, and called out:"Oh, what was it you were going to tell me?" |
36220 | After a moment:"Was that here?" |
36220 | After a second:"How did she get hold of you?" |
36220 | And Betty, suspicious, insistent:"Not_ never_?" |
36220 | And I asked questions about that time-- questions that made him stare:"How did you guess? |
36220 | And I had done her hair like that----"_ What is your fortune, my pretty maid?_"The man had come out and softly shut the door. |
36220 | And besides----""Besides?" |
36220 | And can you valk in it? |
36220 | And had I seen the sun go down? |
36220 | And he began badly:"''You''ve told Boyne he ca n''t have this waltz?''" |
36220 | And he repeated it:"''Single harness,''eh?" |
36220 | And her time---- Was that nearly over too? |
36220 | And now again I asked:"Why had it to be you?" |
36220 | And should we always have the pension? |
36220 | And the third? |
36220 | And then, what do you think I said?" |
36220 | And this was a question of a cruise of-- how many weeks? |
36220 | And very sharp on that:"Why not?" |
36220 | And were our boxes labelled? |
36220 | And what had the Government done even for Science? |
36220 | And what was she like-- this lady? |
36220 | And when? |
36220 | And why, I asked Bettina, did she feel so? |
36220 | And why_ should_ we? |
36220 | And would I like to see him? |
36220 | And would we stay for the Coronation? |
36220 | And yet...."Why should you want to do that?" |
36220 | And, to divert her thoughts, I asked:"Who takes care of her-- the little daughter-- while you are away?" |
36220 | And, with that start I had learned from my mother-- where was Betty? |
36220 | Are these, then, deliberate criminals? |
36220 | As still as if I were taking your picture?" |
36220 | Bettina said at last that she hated most dreadfully to bother Madame Aurore, but where was that old photograph? |
36220 | Bettina said soothingly:"I suppose you left her with some good friend?" |
36220 | Bettina went about the house, singing:"''Where are you going to, my pretty maid?'' |
36220 | Betty asked why would he? |
36220 | Betty-- Betty, what am I to do? |
36220 | Betty-- Betty-- who will help us? |
36220 | Brighton? |
36220 | But I managed to bring out the words:"Is he going, do you think?" |
36220 | But did she not think that for some great and important end, my father would have been the first to say, let the jewels be sold? |
36220 | But had I or anybody else ever heard of a man who was a doctor himself wanting his sister, or his daughter to study medicine? |
36220 | But he said:"When she begins to play, or to sing, you are to get up quite quietly--_can_ you?" |
36220 | But what had become of the ideal of confidence? |
36220 | But when they''re young, what_ does_ it matter?" |
36220 | But where_ was_ our"slight and only clue"? |
36220 | But who was I to reach the Queen? |
36220 | But who was the man with her? |
36220 | But who was worthy to make an evening- frock fit for London? |
36220 | But why? |
36220 | But, going downstairs, I asked him how_ was_ I to put it to my mother? |
36220 | CHAPTER XIV WHERE IS BETTINA? |
36220 | CHAPTER XXIX WHERE? |
36220 | Ca n''t you see what a wild idea it is?" |
36220 | Could I remember what he was like? |
36220 | Could I trust even Eric to help? |
36220 | Could n''t I trust him to know? |
36220 | Could she lift ze arm-- hein?" |
36220 | Could she, when she was in her teens, have felt the least as I did? |
36220 | Could they mean, then, to go home...? |
36220 | Did n''t I say,"Hermione laughed,"no man ever knows when to come away from this place?" |
36220 | Did not Betty know, above all, did not I know, the feeling of all the proper sort of mothers about young girls being away from home at night? |
36220 | Did the stranger object to jumping ditches and climbing stiles? |
36220 | Eh-- what?" |
36220 | Eh----?" |
36220 | Even if the chauffeurs, all three, were decent enough ordinarily, what if just to- night they had been drinking? |
36220 | For he went on quickly to say:"Suppose I sit with your mother for that hour, while you go out and get some exercise?" |
36220 | For whom was that"but"? |
36220 | Had I no regard for my little sister, sitting there in the current of raw air? |
36220 | Had he, then, come so early for"nothing in particular"? |
36220 | Had it come to this house to serve as model? |
36220 | Had she not told me herself that my first duty was to take care of Betty? |
36220 | Had the strange woman kissed Bettina? |
36220 | Had this, as the little dressmaker hinted, something of sheer sickness in it-- an invalid''s caprice? |
36220 | Has he you?" |
36220 | Have n''t you... other claims?" |
36220 | Have you ever noticed that? |
36220 | He had said to her after a certain occurrence----"What occurrence?" |
36220 | He hesitated and then:"How good are your nerves?" |
36220 | He lifted his umbrella, and seemed to make a sign:"May I come in?" |
36220 | He looked at me:"And you?" |
36220 | He studied at the University there part of one year----""Studied duelling?" |
36220 | Hein? |
36220 | His tone asked: and what business was it of mine? |
36220 | How do they come on?" |
36220 | How had she been brought to have someone tending me who did not call himself a Healer, yet who I felt might well have cured any malady but mine? |
36220 | How long was it since I had been away from Bettina? |
36220 | How much had I given away? |
36220 | How old must she be before she could wear the pendant? |
36220 | I asked him to tell us about them: were the sisters like him? |
36220 | I could only suggest that if she was afraid of anything of the kind, why should she not speak to Betty? |
36220 | I knew all this was wild and foolish... then why did these imaginings make me feel I could not bear the suspense another moment? |
36220 | I looked back again:"Is that the only reason?" |
36220 | I might be sure they would do all they could to discover the house----"When? |
36220 | I remembered I had gone back into that last Darkness saying, as I had said ten thousand times before:"Why had this come to Betty?" |
36220 | I said I was sure they would not, though an hour before I would have asked, Why not? |
36220 | I was going to say"Why not?" |
36220 | I went secretly, a roundabout way through the shrubberies, to bring Betty in, reluctant and looking back at Dora:"Come again to- morrow?" |
36220 | I, myself? |
36220 | Is n''t it this window?" |
36220 | It was better, she answered, to be less comfortable and safe, than to be more comfortable and----"And what?" |
36220 | Let us see, did it lend itself? |
36220 | Madame Aurore asked each day, How was madame? |
36220 | My mother was the first to speak:"They are haphazard people, I sometimes think.... You do n''t suppose they would send her back with a groom...?" |
36220 | Neither haste nor perturbation in the voice that asked me:"What has happened?" |
36220 | No other friend? |
36220 | Now, can you sit quite still for a few minutes? |
36220 | Of course, my mother asked why such unbrotherly behaviour? |
36220 | Often they asked, Would she come to a garden- party? |
36220 | Oh, very distingué, hein?" |
36220 | Oh, why are you Queen of England, if you ca n''t help Betty?" |
36220 | Only, would n''t she be up to the eyes in work? |
36220 | Or is it worse?..." |
36220 | Or shall I ask someone else?" |
36220 | Ranny walked behind, absolutely silent, till he burst out:"May I smoke?" |
36220 | She went one day("Well, does n''t the field belong to us?") |
36220 | Should I run along the street ringing at all the bells? |
36220 | Should we have to sell Duncombe House? |
36220 | So I said:''If the Boynes are n''t nice, why are they here?'' |
36220 | Taxi- drivers were as much alike to country eyes as the cabs they drove---- But why ask me? |
36220 | The admission was made in an accent so coldly hopeless that Bettina, round- eyed, said:"Oh, dear, is n''t she a nice friend?" |
36220 | The first time Madame Aurore heard Bettina she arrested the rapid stab of her basting needle:"Who ees dat?" |
36220 | The inspector said, under certain circumstances, a warrant could be obtained to search the house.... And was the warrant ready? |
36220 | The question still was, Who, this side of London, could be trusted to make our frocks? |
36220 | Then of the elaborate grey head turning towards an old man, as if to ask: Well, what do you think of my nieces? |
36220 | Then that admirable Aunt wrote back:"Would next month do?" |
36220 | Then with that impatience of his, if you were doing other things while he was there:"How much more of that stuff are you going to put in?" |
36220 | Then, with unusual_ brusquerie_ where my mother was concerned, he added:"When_ I_ come to see people, what I say is,''How do you do?''" |
36220 | There must always be that question: what is going to become of me? |
36220 | This had been her one chance-- who else was likely to take her? |
36220 | To whom? |
36220 | To- morrow? |
36220 | Two taxi- cabs in the rank, and ours at the curb? |
36220 | Under what?" |
36220 | Underneath it what was happening? |
36220 | Was Hermione expecting to see the Boynes soon again?" |
36220 | Was eccentricity the sort of thing that grew worse as people grew older? |
36220 | Was he not a sort of a doctor? |
36220 | Was it drugged coffee that made me feel so lamed? |
36220 | Was it not better to write to him, rather than face another afternoon like yesterday? |
36220 | Was n''t it worse, I demanded, groping among the new perceptions dawning-- wasn''t it worse for Bettina to tease a dumb animal? |
36220 | Was she afraid of making these friends of the beautiful lady anxious about her? |
36220 | Was that a blackcap singing? |
36220 | Was there, then, some life- principle in such pain? |
36220 | Was this death?... |
36220 | Watching sideways-- watching... for what? |
36220 | Well, why not? |
36220 | What did I know?" |
36220 | What did he know about"her kind"? |
36220 | What did he say?" |
36220 | What did he say?" |
36220 | What did it all mean? |
36220 | What did they mean? |
36220 | What do you do with all those poor darling guinea- pigs?" |
36220 | What had I done? |
36220 | What had I noticed as we drove away from the station? |
36220 | What had Mr. Annan said the day before? |
36220 | What had been done by all the members of the Lords and Commons put together comparable to the achievements of-- for instance, Sanitary Science? |
36220 | What had he to be grateful for? |
36220 | What had he turned away for with that brisk air? |
36220 | What had he_ done_--except to use his great position as a rostrum? |
36220 | What had they done? |
36220 | What hung? |
36220 | What if he were not mad? |
36220 | What made her look like that? |
36220 | What magic light was this, then, that was shining on the world? |
36220 | What put that in your head?" |
36220 | What should be the matter?" |
36220 | What time is it?" |
36220 | What was I thinking of? |
36220 | What was happening at home all this time? |
36220 | What was it he had told me? |
36220 | What was the good of this man who was n''t a general practitioner? |
36220 | What was the white- capped figure looking at-- so steadily, so long? |
36220 | What was to become of us? |
36220 | What was wrong? |
36220 | What were they like? |
36220 | What, then, was our chief advantage? |
36220 | What_ did_ he mean? |
36220 | When was she going to be married? |
36220 | When?" |
36220 | Where did she live? |
36220 | Where is she?" |
36220 | Where should I go? |
36220 | Where was Bettina, in her ignorance, straying? |
36220 | Where was he going to keep them? |
36220 | Where was my mother in her lonely struggle? |
36220 | Where would she be when the foxgloves stood tall here among the bracken? |
36220 | Which way had we driven from Victoria? |
36220 | Who else? |
36220 | Who had Power? |
36220 | Who was there in all the world who really cared? |
36220 | Who was this with the hair rolled high and the pear- shaped earrings? |
36220 | Why had I not thought of that before? |
36220 | Why had she looked after us? |
36220 | Why have you put on your cloak? |
36220 | Why should not I, too, scorn delight and live laborious days? |
36220 | Why should_ I_ not rouse myself and nerve myself? |
36220 | Why was he not spending every thought and every hour in trying to find Bettina? |
36220 | Why was he troubling about me? |
36220 | Why was it wrong to mention the doctor''s visit? |
36220 | Why was she like this? |
36220 | Why, above all, should I, who was so much older...? |
36220 | Why? |
36220 | Will you believe that?" |
36220 | Will you just find out?" |
36220 | Would he come again at three, so that we might talk alone? |
36220 | Would she help with a children''s school- treat? |
36220 | Would she play bridge? |
36220 | Yes; and did I want to see him now? |
36220 | You crossed Oxford Street?" |
36220 | You do n''t know what chaklas are? |
36220 | You do n''t mean such a thing has happened before?" |
36220 | You were horribly frightened,_ were n''t_ you?" |
36220 | _ My_ story? |
36220 | _ Now_ do you understand?" |
36220 | _ Why_ have n''t you told him?''" |
36220 | how is it now?) |
36220 | is n''t this the kind of foolishness I was hoping to be saved from? |
36220 | what has happened to you?" |
36220 | you here again?" |
59441 | After I left him? 59441 Always?" |
59441 | And are n''t you an anarchist now? |
59441 | And before that-- you had a sweetheart? 59441 And did she ever mention me?" |
59441 | And how do you know all this? |
59441 | And how is it you are living with a thief? |
59441 | And how long have you been coming here? |
59441 | And is it wrong? |
59441 | And last night--Monsalvat asked, after a brief pause,"why were you so unhappy?" |
59441 | And then what? |
59441 | And then? |
59441 | And then? |
59441 | And what about the doctor? |
59441 | And where is she now? 59441 And you do n''t know where Nacha is?" |
59441 | And you,he exclaimed,"why have n''t you some kind of work?" |
59441 | Are n''t you ever coming back to my house? |
59441 | Are n''t you putting it rather strongly, Torres? 59441 Are you two bent on rearranging the whole universe?" |
59441 | Because such a marriage would be a lie....Was he dreaming? |
59441 | But do n''t you see? 59441 But why do n''t you tell him about it-- Fernando, I mean? |
59441 | But why not remember what is good in the past? 59441 But why so many reforms in the world? |
59441 | But you are dissatisfied with the way you''re living? |
59441 | But you know that he assaults people and robs them? |
59441 | But your repentance...? |
59441 | But, child, why? 59441 But, mother, do you think he will marry me?" |
59441 | But,said Julieta,"what is the matter?" |
59441 | Can there be many girls like that? |
59441 | Did she speak of me? 59441 Did you live long in this fashion?" |
59441 | Did you see that child in the hall? |
59441 | Did you think you had made a hit with me? 59441 Do n''t you love Monsalvat, Nacha? |
59441 | Do n''t you remember me, Doctor Monsalvat? 59441 Do n''t you understand? |
59441 | Do you think that such magnanimous acts suit these times? 59441 Good? |
59441 | Had n''t we better be going? 59441 Have you sent for the doctor?" |
59441 | How did she receive Arnedo''s attentions? |
59441 | How do you know? 59441 How is that possible? |
59441 | How much did you pay this month? |
59441 | How should I know? |
59441 | How was she going to live on what was left? |
59441 | I have come... Miss--(or would Madame, perhaps, be more appropriate?) 59441 I heard the story; but who knows if it''s true? |
59441 | I saw you that night, you remember? 59441 I suppose so,"said Nacha, throwing him off,"but what about your''nigger''in Belgrano? |
59441 | I think he must have loved me very much, do n''t you? 59441 Is this true? |
59441 | Is what that woman says true? |
59441 | Is what that woman says true? |
59441 | It is n''t so bad, is it? 59441 Me? |
59441 | Mine? |
59441 | Nacha Regules? |
59441 | Nacha, what does this mean? 59441 Nacha, why did you drive me away that afternoon? |
59441 | Of what people? |
59441 | Oh, really? |
59441 | Oh, you want to know something about Nacha, sir? |
59441 | Presentiments? |
59441 | Remember? |
59441 | Sad? 59441 Shall I call in the girls?" |
59441 | Sick, eh? |
59441 | So it''s true she was carrying on with you, is it? 59441 So you think we ruin girls, do you? |
59441 | So you''re going for the police are you? 59441 Some time... you will... let me see you?" |
59441 | They are better than cards then? 59441 Useless, Nacha? |
59441 | Was it one of these girls who told you? |
59441 | Well then, why do n''t you make up your mind to leave it? |
59441 | Well, is n''t she? |
59441 | Well, what news? |
59441 | Well, what of it? 59441 Well, why do n''t they work?" |
59441 | Well,he said at last,"I want to know what was the matter with you last night?" |
59441 | What can I do, sir? 59441 What do you mean?" |
59441 | What do you need? 59441 What does such nonsense matter to me? |
59441 | What is it then? 59441 What is it, Nacha? |
59441 | What is the matter? 59441 What is the trouble?" |
59441 | What is there to do, my dear fellow? 59441 What''s her name? |
59441 | What''s it all about? |
59441 | What''s that? |
59441 | What? 59441 What? |
59441 | What? 59441 What?" |
59441 | What? |
59441 | When did-- it happen? |
59441 | Where did Monsalvat live? |
59441 | Where do I live? |
59441 | Where do you live? |
59441 | Who am I? 59441 Who are_ They_?" |
59441 | Who is it? 59441 Who is it?" |
59441 | Who told you that? 59441 Who was that fool?" |
59441 | Why did n''t you carry out my orders? |
59441 | Why did she keep her daughter in such surroundings? |
59441 | Why do n''t you answer me? 59441 Why do n''t you get rid of her, old man? |
59441 | Why do n''t you go on? 59441 Why do you come to this house?" |
59441 | Why do you do it Nacha? |
59441 | Why do you take things that way? |
59441 | Why do you try so hard to forget? |
59441 | Why do you want to know? |
59441 | Why is it-- how does it happen that--? |
59441 | Why leave me, Monsalvat? 59441 Why remember? |
59441 | Why should anyone go to a cabaret to gloom and whimper like a simpleton? 59441 Why should you be startled?" |
59441 | Why, Nacha? |
59441 | Why, man, what''s the matter with you? |
59441 | Why, my good friends, what''s all this, anyway? 59441 Why, you boys are n''t serious, are you? |
59441 | Why... are you afraid... of me? |
59441 | Wo n''t you take her something from me-- from us both? |
59441 | Would you care for a little company? |
59441 | You called her Nacha, did n''t you? 59441 You knew him? |
59441 | You know very well that I do n''t receive calls from gentlemen.... Is he well dressed? |
59441 | You think I will get better then? |
59441 | You wish...? |
59441 | ''How much is this woman worth? |
59441 | A slender girl who lived awhile with Pampa Arnedo? |
59441 | Abruptly, without shaking hands with Torres, he went away, downcast and ill. Why hope for anything from anyone? |
59441 | After a long silence she asked him gently:"Who are you? |
59441 | After that silent leave- taking from her friend, how indeed could she help yearning to turn away from the life she was leading? |
59441 | Am I getting old, do you think? |
59441 | Am I mistaken about that, eh? |
59441 | And Eugenia Monsalvat? |
59441 | And all for what? |
59441 | And it''s true, is n''t it? |
59441 | And supposing he should meet her again? |
59441 | And the men, those respectable gentlemen who were such good friends of Madame''s, how could they fail to utter a word of protest or of pity? |
59441 | And the young ladies, the one on his left and the one on his right? |
59441 | And then go and die right afterwards? |
59441 | And then... why did she feel this strange attraction towards him? |
59441 | And were n''t all those who looked on, and did nothing to prevent, accomplices?" |
59441 | And what could she do to stop him? |
59441 | And what law have the law- makers devised to abolish these evils? |
59441 | And what other principle makes our lives consistent with our opinions and our ideals-- granted we have opinions and ideals? |
59441 | And what''s that to you?" |
59441 | And where are you going without a cent to your name, eh? |
59441 | And where were those women now? |
59441 | And where would such a love lead him? |
59441 | And where? |
59441 | And why give one''s whole soul to something that offered no visible reward? |
59441 | And why had his agent never reported such conditions? |
59441 | And why had she behaved so? |
59441 | And yet could she accomplish that? |
59441 | And yet, supposing it were all true? |
59441 | And you say it was Nacha? |
59441 | Annette let her come there? |
59441 | Anything doing?" |
59441 | Are n''t you going to get married?" |
59441 | Are you afraid of something? |
59441 | Are you angry with me?" |
59441 | Are you ashamed afterwards? |
59441 | Are you convinced? |
59441 | Are you rehearsing for the movies?" |
59441 | Are you satisfied?" |
59441 | As Monsalvat started for the door of the tenement the janitor resumed:"Going to talk to them? |
59441 | Back to your quixotic notions about righting all humanity''s wrongs, and redeeming people who have nothing to redeem about them? |
59441 | Be his mistress then? |
59441 | Besides, does not selfishness play a little part in our striving toward the greatest ends? |
59441 | But Aquilina always replied:"And why? |
59441 | But did she love him the other way-- with her senses? |
59441 | But does n''t that make it all the more our duty, Nacha, to do what we can? |
59441 | But even though it should not be so, granted they are virtually animals, whose fault is it?" |
59441 | But had he not played the simple fool-- in public? |
59441 | But how many ever succeed in changing the direction of their lives? |
59441 | But how? |
59441 | But my aunt says that when people do what they are forced to do, they are not really bad.... Can that be true? |
59441 | But poor folks had always gotten along without air; and as for hygiene,--what was hygiene anyway but some new fad of the white- collared crowd? |
59441 | But there was Nacha.... What though his search had been useless, and he had no news of her, nor any kind of assurance that she ever thought of him? |
59441 | But these people-- why, sir, what can a fellow do with them? |
59441 | But to whom, and how? |
59441 | But what good was his description? |
59441 | But what have we ever done to rehabilitate one of them? |
59441 | But what was there to do? |
59441 | But where? |
59441 | But whither? |
59441 | But why this question?" |
59441 | But would it pass? |
59441 | But you are to bring her to her mother''s the very first thing in the morning, understand?" |
59441 | But, after all, what had he actually done these six months past? |
59441 | But, did she want him to be? |
59441 | CHAPTER V"Who are you?... |
59441 | Can any one of us say that he has never, even by tacit complicity, helped to bring about the degradation of any woman? |
59441 | Can you forgive me for all the harm I did you, too? |
59441 | Could Monsalvat be ill? |
59441 | Could Nacha be once more under Arnedo''s control? |
59441 | Could he have fallen in love with her? |
59441 | Could he have lost her? |
59441 | Could n''t he guess how much she needed his protection? |
59441 | Could she not be, if she tried? |
59441 | Criminal, you call it? |
59441 | Did Monsalvat know? |
59441 | Did he want to take her from Arnedo, to have her for himself? |
59441 | Did n''t I say she was putting on?" |
59441 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
59441 | Did n''t he make you become the girl you are? |
59441 | Did n''t her parents know where she was? |
59441 | Did n''t they care how long they took? |
59441 | Did she forgive me before she died?" |
59441 | Did she love him? |
59441 | Distinguished, is n''t she? |
59441 | Do n''t you all remember Eugenia?" |
59441 | Do n''t you know I threw her out ten days ago? |
59441 | Do n''t you remember Moreno, the attorney? |
59441 | Do n''t you think it is only just and human to encourage her? |
59441 | Do we ever extend the hand of Christian fellowship to the outcast? |
59441 | Do we ever go into the places where they live with any purpose but a shameful one? |
59441 | Do you believe they will? |
59441 | Do you know the Basque woman''s house? |
59441 | Do you think it impossible that I-- that any woman-- for love, and thinking all the time of him...? |
59441 | Do you think it is only out of shame, or because of our families, that we hide our identities? |
59441 | Do you think there''s any chance-- of my being what I ought to be?" |
59441 | Do you think you can get away with that excuse?" |
59441 | Do you think your father will really find her?" |
59441 | Do you want to ruin the reputation of my house?" |
59441 | Does a man take such risks except for love? |
59441 | Does even the material world exist save as our senses make us aware of it? |
59441 | Eh?" |
59441 | Every once in a while her expression grew blank, and her eyes opened wide as though she were in a paroxysm? |
59441 | Exploited for centuries, their grand- parents, their parents, they themselves, knew nothing else; how could they then sense his good intentions? |
59441 | Follow my destiny....""Your destiny? |
59441 | For who of all these prevented that sale? |
59441 | From whom?" |
59441 | Had any of them ever thought of living sincerely, of seeking any meaning in all they were doing? |
59441 | Had he become an incorrigible cynic? |
59441 | Had he brought ruin upon her? |
59441 | Had he done anything to prevent her fall, in the first place, or to redeem her, now that she had fallen? |
59441 | Had he perchance even discovered the road he really wanted to take? |
59441 | Had he, too, not bought favors from women-- be it, indeed, with flattery and favors returned? |
59441 | Had not even Nacha joined in the mockery as he left the room, proving incapable of loyalty even toward the man who had defended her? |
59441 | Had she changed her name? |
59441 | Had she not abandoned him at the very moment when he most needed her support? |
59441 | Had they, too, by selling themselves, lost all right to the world''s respect, the right to be treated as human beings, to be pitied? |
59441 | Have n''t we both a chance to be decent? |
59441 | Have you got the pip?" |
59441 | Have you had a detective trailing me? |
59441 | Have you really forgotten what was on the tip of your tongue? |
59441 | He opened the door and from the threshold shouted so that every one could hear him, but all the while keeping his appearance of humility:"What kind? |
59441 | He stammered at last:"And what is being done to remedy all this?" |
59441 | He wanted to marry me....""And why did n''t you let him, Nacha?" |
59441 | His fault? |
59441 | How could he have sat at this table a whole hour, forgetting all he had been through that afternoon? |
59441 | How could he recognize her even if he met her? |
59441 | How could one help being sorry for such an unhappy life?" |
59441 | How could she have become so bitter, and sharp- tongued, when she had once been so cheerful? |
59441 | How could she possibly fear being attracted by Arnedo, brutal and tyrannous as he was? |
59441 | How could she, poor fallen woman that she was, destitute of every possession, rise to the world of a being such as he? |
59441 | How could she, when every husband who came her way, no matter how exemplary by reputation, made love to her at the slightest provocation? |
59441 | How could such a woman, disagreeable, coarse, bad- tempered as she appeared, have the patrons of the sort Torres asserted she had? |
59441 | How do I look? |
59441 | How else could elegant and distinguished ladies of your world know anything at all about human suffering?" |
59441 | How endure the touch of Death''s hand on living eyes? |
59441 | How face the prospect of endless night? |
59441 | How far was he going? |
59441 | How much longer could a self- respecting man hold out against the challenge of that brutality? |
59441 | How old do you think I am? |
59441 | How should I know, son?" |
59441 | How, after several months of an honest and decent life, could it be so easy for her to go back to a vicious world? |
59441 | I have a feeling that this particular girl is not of just the kind that....""Just the kind that what?" |
59441 | I knew her mother... because once....""Keep to Nacha, wo n''t you?" |
59441 | I tell you he''s a friend-- but what''s the matter with you? |
59441 | I want to redeem the past-- I want to deserve forgiveness....""Who is there to forgive you, Nacha?" |
59441 | I went so slowly, it seemed as though years must have passed-- and at the door I looked back.--Why was I leaving him? |
59441 | I''ll go back to the old life; but feed you with the money I earn? |
59441 | I''m only a poor man, so what does it matter? |
59441 | If it were, why could n''t she be happy? |
59441 | If not, what then? |
59441 | If not, why did he think of her all the time even on such an occasion as this one? |
59441 | If some one chanced to mention the beauty of the day, he answered-- but to himself--"What is that to me?" |
59441 | If there are people who are hungry, why do n''t they work? |
59441 | If there had been anything between them, was n''t it rather strange that ten days should pass without their seeing one another? |
59441 | If they were satisfied, why force on them something they did not ask for? |
59441 | If you do n''t take me, what''s to become of me? |
59441 | In his solitude, with no friend on all the wide horizon of his life, why run away from Irene?... |
59441 | In the complex motivation of the finest, noblest, most heroic gestures of men, how many small, unconfessable impulses always have their play? |
59441 | Irene-- but why speak of past troubles? |
59441 | Is it impossible? |
59441 | Is it possible? |
59441 | Is n''t it the truth? |
59441 | Is n''t that so?" |
59441 | It is not a dream? |
59441 | It was a shame... but what could be done about it? |
59441 | It''s strange, is n''t it? |
59441 | Just so that you can marry a prostitute?" |
59441 | Just to feel bad?" |
59441 | Let me see-- are you well dressed? |
59441 | Let''s go in here, shall we?" |
59441 | Love or hate? |
59441 | Loved him as a lover, and not as she had so persistently believed? |
59441 | Marry him? |
59441 | No, I''m not saying anything... but.... Can you deny having lived in a certain"house"on---- Street, eh? |
59441 | Not a dream?" |
59441 | Not getting old very fast, eh?" |
59441 | Not here either?" |
59441 | Not to do me harm?" |
59441 | Oh, Fernando, can you forgive me? |
59441 | Once she had even thought she saw him pass by the open door.... Where was he now? |
59441 | Once, when Nacha did not eat what was on the plate before her, Cata asked:"Does n''t this fare suit you? |
59441 | One must keep up one''s position, do n''t you think? |
59441 | One of them, in whom drink was already at work, cried out:"What''s the matter with you? |
59441 | Or consecrate himself to those other wretches of the underworld? |
59441 | Or dragging out a wretched existence in the big city''s underworld? |
59441 | Or fortune tellers?" |
59441 | Or had he practised a miserable deception on her, making use of his eloquent words to get her away from Arnedo, for his own advantage? |
59441 | People said he wanted vengeance? |
59441 | Perhaps I am not clear.... You know, you understand, that in this house... where... how shall I put it?..." |
59441 | Queer, is n''t it?" |
59441 | Really? |
59441 | Say, girl, has n''t Pampa got a couple of bottles of champagne? |
59441 | She could not take her eyes away from her; the girl, answering her shy smile, asked, simply,"What''s your name? |
59441 | She had learned that he was ill;"Was it true?" |
59441 | She had seen him lingering there in the street and had stepped out on the balcony for a moment.... Who was he? |
59441 | She just lowers herself going to Juanita''s.... How am I looking, darling Doctor? |
59441 | She was good- natured, full of spirit, and....""Well, what''s happened to her, do you suppose?" |
59441 | She would have enjoyed the relief of striking out once at least at the perversity and hypocrisy her landlady represented...."What is it, señorita?" |
59441 | Should he return to the place he had formerly occupied in life? |
59441 | Should she let herself be carried along by whatever happened? |
59441 | Should she send for the doctor?--"Just leave me alone, I want to be alone....""Are you angry with me?" |
59441 | Should she try a hand at a gambling table, buy a lottery ticket, ask someone to lend her money...? |
59441 | So that he, distinguished and fine as he is, should n''t be ruined by associating his life with that of a... someone like myself.... You see? |
59441 | Society? |
59441 | Something of a reputation, eh?" |
59441 | Supposing she should feel perfectly certain that she was destined not to be good, and should return to the old life? |
59441 | Supposing she should run away? |
59441 | Tell me what you think?" |
59441 | The plump lady''s voice rose above the others:"And why should we be bored with that sort of thing, Mr. Monsalvat? |
59441 | Then she was also told that she must pay for the mannequin.--Pay for it? |
59441 | Then, apparently more at ease, she added with a smile,"Why did you come to this house? |
59441 | They all knew nothing about her, these people? |
59441 | They lived like pigs? |
59441 | To find her? |
59441 | To live, do you hear? |
59441 | To save it up? |
59441 | To spend it on amusements? |
59441 | Was he going mad? |
59441 | Was he in love with Nacha? |
59441 | Was he not betraying his real self, being unfaithful to the new Monsalvat, born of his recent struggles? |
59441 | Was he perhaps a lunatic, who took pleasure in doing her harm? |
59441 | Was he really what he appeared? |
59441 | Was he then in love with Nacha? |
59441 | Was he, perhaps intending to withdraw from society altogether? |
59441 | Was his own record absolutely clean? |
59441 | Was it likely that this girl could continue long in the nunnery you condemned her to? |
59441 | Was it possible that Nacha loved him? |
59441 | Was it this, perhaps, which kept them from noticing the approach of another dawn, already sending its heralds across the sky? |
59441 | Was she dead? |
59441 | Was she really fainting? |
59441 | Was she, too, part of"the life"? |
59441 | Was there, perhaps, some spiritual resemblance between them? |
59441 | Was this the explanation of his actions that evening? |
59441 | Well then-- was he going to fall in love with that kind of a woman, and make her represent an ideal, a duty, a reason for living? |
59441 | Well, I''m not going to be made a fool of, understand? |
59441 | Well, did n''t he know that Nacha was n''t there? |
59441 | Well, had they ever lived any other way? |
59441 | Well, what about the''City of Paris''that pays its employees so little they have to get money somewhere else? |
59441 | Well, what''s to be done? |
59441 | Well, where is he?" |
59441 | What about today''s trip out there? |
59441 | What can I do? |
59441 | What can our distinguished visitors have thought? |
59441 | What could I do? |
59441 | What could he accomplish while men continued to be so full of evil? |
59441 | What could he discuss with them except the trivial events of the social farce? |
59441 | What could he do? |
59441 | What could he say that he had not said? |
59441 | What could he want of her? |
59441 | What could she look forward to? |
59441 | What did I say?" |
59441 | What did all the rest matter if, in this course of conduct, he found what he recognized as the"Good"he craved? |
59441 | What did he want of her? |
59441 | What did she see? |
59441 | What did the past matter? |
59441 | What did this man look like, they wondered, and what could he and Nacha have talked about in that one fatal conversation? |
59441 | What did you come here for? |
59441 | What do you call that? |
59441 | What do you mean by taking a child of seventeen into this house? |
59441 | What do you want?..." |
59441 | What good am I?" |
59441 | What had Riga, weak, sensitive, the typical neurotic, the creature of whim and circumstance, to set against Monsalvat''s strength of mind and will? |
59441 | What had become of her by this time? |
59441 | What had he accomplished in a year? |
59441 | What had her unhappy destiny brought her to? |
59441 | What is there beyond our own sensations? |
59441 | What is your name?" |
59441 | What kind? |
59441 | What made her sister so envious and jealous, and full of petty meanness? |
59441 | What might such a feeling on her part lead to? |
59441 | What more could I ask? |
59441 | What more could any one do?" |
59441 | What need had he to earn money? |
59441 | What on earth have we to do with that kind of women? |
59441 | What places did he frequent? |
59441 | What real good had he ever accomplished? |
59441 | What reasons did their comrade have to prevent them from breaking the presumptuous fool''s head? |
59441 | What road was he going to choose? |
59441 | What should I repent for?" |
59441 | What should she reply? |
59441 | What then can we accomplish? |
59441 | What then? |
59441 | What though it should prove unhappy? |
59441 | What though she never saw him and could not see him? |
59441 | What was Nacha after all? |
59441 | What was Pampa going to say? |
59441 | What was he going to do next? |
59441 | What was he looking for? |
59441 | What was he talking about? |
59441 | What was he to do in a world without Nacha? |
59441 | What was in store for her? |
59441 | What was it he wanted now? |
59441 | What was she but a slave, worth only so many hours work to her owner? |
59441 | What was she looking forward to, there? |
59441 | What was society but an abstraction? |
59441 | What was the secret of this baffling mystery? |
59441 | What was the strange feeling she had for the man? |
59441 | What were her thoughts? |
59441 | What were his occupations? |
59441 | What were policemen''s clubs for except to use on such dangerous lunatics? |
59441 | What were their lives but one continuous lie? |
59441 | What will she get out of it? |
59441 | What will you present her with?" |
59441 | What would he say to her? |
59441 | What''s the use? |
59441 | When had culture ever existed apart from a certain amount of material wellbeing? |
59441 | When? |
59441 | Where could he see the girl? |
59441 | Where could she find him? |
59441 | Where should he go? |
59441 | Where was she? |
59441 | Where was this Eugenia? |
59441 | Where?" |
59441 | Who could tell what fatal inheritance was hers? |
59441 | Who could that man be? |
59441 | Who deceived you?" |
59441 | Who else would have done what he did for me? |
59441 | Who gave you the right to insult me? |
59441 | Who is she?" |
59441 | Who was this man? |
59441 | Why a doctor?" |
59441 | Why are you so strange? |
59441 | Why could n''t she have even peace? |
59441 | Why did he do that? |
59441 | Why did he not look for her? |
59441 | Why did he see everything in its darkest colors? |
59441 | Why did he want to see her? |
59441 | Why did n''t he come now to free her from all this suffering? |
59441 | Why did she always act in this unaccountable way? |
59441 | Why do you want to know who it is? |
59441 | Why does n''t he have the man arrested? |
59441 | Why had he come to her house to torment her? |
59441 | Why had he gazed at her so persistently? |
59441 | Why had he had to live forty years before understanding this? |
59441 | Why had he spoken to her that way, knowing as he must that a woman of her kind is an outcast, and can not change the manner of life that makes her so? |
59441 | Why had not Monsalvat appeared in that house of vice as she so desperately hoped, to rescue her? |
59441 | Why had she dismissed him after listening so long to him, after confiding her own history so intimately? |
59441 | Why let herself be saddened then? |
59441 | Why let yourself suffer so? |
59441 | Why must you go back again, if you do n''t want to?" |
59441 | Why not dream?" |
59441 | Why not? |
59441 | Why sacrifice one''s life, and tranquillity, and happiness, for others? |
59441 | Why should I? |
59441 | Why should everything be so hard for me?" |
59441 | Why should he wish to defend her when his doing so could only injure her? |
59441 | Why should he? |
59441 | Why should not Nacha live with them also, in fraternal companionship? |
59441 | Why should she sacrifice herself?" |
59441 | Why should she want to see him? |
59441 | Why should you be so hard to suit?" |
59441 | Why so many scruples about accepting money? |
59441 | Why so much suffering? |
59441 | Why stir up strikes? |
59441 | Why was she living there near that man? |
59441 | Why was there this incessant contradiction in her life? |
59441 | Why were they so fat? |
59441 | Why, did n''t you get married?" |
59441 | Why? |
59441 | Why? |
59441 | Why? |
59441 | Why? |
59441 | Why? |
59441 | Why?... |
59441 | Will the tenement landlords who throw women and sick children out on the street listen to the voice of love? |
59441 | Will they listen to any language other than that of check and bank note? |
59441 | Will you really be my friend, really, in your heart? |
59441 | Will you?" |
59441 | With how much truth? |
59441 | With so much wretchedness in the world, what could one man''s slow and small accomplishment matter? |
59441 | With whom? |
59441 | Would it be such a small thing to save her? |
59441 | Yet whose fault was it? |
59441 | Yet, free as he was from other entanglements why should he not accept the affection of this pretty and passionate girl? |
59441 | You do n''t want to wreck his plans, eh?" |
59441 | You have a home, have n''t you?" |
59441 | You see? |
59441 | asked Monsalvat,"Would n''t it be better to remember-- if the present is so sad?" |
59441 | eh?" |
59441 | or in love with another woman? |
59441 | she asked; and"was she to blame?" |