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 |
---|---|
33241 | Could I not and can I not now expose the hollow misery of the sham, the real nature of which is as plain as the noon- day sun? |
33241 | Could they not have legally coerced me to keep the peace? |
33241 | Do they perhaps think their conduct so outrageous, that the meekness of Moses could no longer endure it without resentment? |
33241 | What must be their effect if they continue for months? |
33241 | What would Humboldt, Grimm, Ampère, Burnouf, and some of our other friends on the other side of the water say to such proceedings? |
48455 | Ca n''t you furstawn, Haunse? 48455 Doctor, do you know where I can get a calve''s rennet or a cod- fish to grease my hair?" |
48455 | How is that? |
48455 | What,said she,"is the matter with him?" |
48455 | ( Think you he entered as a patient? |
48455 | Again, Paul, what do you mean by being alive once without the law? |
48455 | At this critical moment the door unlocked and in came Alfred, the attendant, saying,"what is the matter?" |
48455 | But where are these duty- bound men? |
48455 | But who knows they do? |
48455 | But, says one, did not the attendant care for you? |
48455 | But, says one, who governed these patients you have named within? |
48455 | Can a mistaken person change his or her ways till the mind is changed? |
48455 | Cast one beast into such a pit and where is the bottom for his foot? |
48455 | Could Saul of Tarsus, desist in persecuting the church till his mind was changed, for he said he"verily thought he was doing God service?" |
48455 | Could the blind man whose eyes Jesus opened see until there was a cure wrought by the Divine Redeemer? |
48455 | Does these twenty- six Governors, under whose direction is this Institution? |
48455 | Is no one accountable for his death? |
48455 | Is not this slavery in the first degree? |
48455 | My mother approached me, raised my hat, and kindly says,"Moses, what is the matter, have you the cholic?" |
48455 | Paul, do you mean by this death, you was unconscious? |
48455 | Reader, can you rise from your seat until your mind is changed? |
48455 | Reader, did I not have a specific object of prayer before me as a room mate? |
48455 | The attendant now asks the Magdalene_ Isabel_,"Where shall I put him?" |
48455 | This patient once had a kind mother and an affectionate father, but where is he now? |
48455 | WHO GOVERNS THE INMATES? |
48455 | What now? |
48455 | Would either of you dare be shaved by one of these? |
48455 | Would you like to be in that room to- day and be treated as one poor man was in the hands of two doctors and their attendant? |
48455 | how long are you going to keep me here?" |
48455 | not better than Kirk was cared for?) |
44320 | Are the objections inseparable from the system? |
44320 | Can he be justly held accountable, if the huge and complex machine goes wrong in any part? |
44320 | Can he exercise a vigilant and efficient superintendence over the inmates? |
44320 | Can he feel sure that his patients are well looked after, attended to according to his wishes, and kindly treated? |
44320 | Can it be pretended that the very extensive asylums of this country, with their present corps of medical officers, furnish such conditions? |
44320 | He puts the question,"Would a number of small asylums, under the denomination of lunatic wards, be more economical than one central asylum?" |
44320 | His Lordship, in reply to the question( 765),"Have you any other remedies to apply to county asylums?" |
44320 | How can a liberally- conducted lunatic ward be engrafted upon such a system? |
44320 | How does it happen that this desideratum is not accomplished by the asylums in existence? |
44320 | Indeed, will any one now- a- days advocate the"_ laissez faire_"system in the case of idiots? |
44320 | Look to the fact, that in some of the existing large curative(?) |
44320 | May not this practice be justly regarded as an abuse of the asylum? |
44320 | Now if a sane adult pauper in a union- house costs even 4_s._ 6_d._ a week, is it probable that an insane one would cost less than 5_s._ 7_d._? |
44320 | Ought such cases to swell the returns of lunacy? |
44320 | The questions may be fairly put,--Are the irregularities inevitable? |
44320 | What sort of attention, food, and lodging can be expected for some 3 or 4 shillings a week? |
44320 | What sort of supervision and control can be looked for from a poor, illiterate labourer or artisan? |
44320 | and what can be done to remedy discovered defects, and to secure the insane the best chances of recovery? |
44320 | or upwards? |
44320 | what are the impediments to success discoverable in their organization and management, or in the history of their inmates prior to admission? |
56973 | A what? |
56973 | Ai nt you going to punish Oliver for disobeying you? |
56973 | Am I sure the sun rose this morning? |
56973 | Am I to lie here? |
56973 | And Oliver has n''t a cent? |
56973 | And suppose I did not? |
56973 | And what is your mamma''s name? |
56973 | And why? |
56973 | Any passengers for Kelso? |
56973 | Anyone else? |
56973 | Are we going there now? |
56973 | Are you Jacob Spratt? |
56973 | Are you aware that I am your natural guardian, sir-- that the law delegates to me supreme authority over you, you young reprobate? |
56973 | Are you going to allow this, father? |
56973 | Are you going to do it? |
56973 | Are you going to stand that, father? |
56973 | Are you going to stop in Chicago, may I ask? |
56973 | Are you going to take Oliver to New York, and leave me at home? |
56973 | Are you just coming home from school, Oliver? |
56973 | Are you one of the proprietors? |
56973 | Are you out for a walk? |
56973 | Are you out of funds? |
56973 | Are you really afraid of that? |
56973 | Are you speaking to me? |
56973 | Are you still in the city? |
56973 | Are you sure of that? |
56973 | Are you sure of this? |
56973 | Are you sure that you have n''t got one of my runaways in the boat with you? |
56973 | Are you sure you ai nt bad sperrits? |
56973 | Are you sure you have told your father all? |
56973 | Are you sure you put the money in, sir? |
56973 | At least you will take some coffee? |
56973 | Been at the mines? |
56973 | Been ordering new clothes? |
56973 | Bring him up, then; or, stay-- is he in the parlor? |
56973 | But do you know the danger? |
56973 | But how can it be otherwise? 56973 But how will we pay the rent?" |
56973 | But what is the matter with him? |
56973 | But where am I going and what is to be my future life? |
56973 | But where is Susan-- where is the nurse? |
56973 | But why did n''t you wake me up, Oliver? |
56973 | But why? 56973 But you wo n''t keep me in the same room with a----""What do you call me?" |
56973 | But your husband? |
56973 | But, at least, he makes you an allowance out of your mother''s property? |
56973 | By what, sir? |
56973 | Ca n''t you go before? |
56973 | Can I come down, Nancy? |
56973 | Can I engage two seats in it? |
56973 | Can I get a carriage to convey me there? |
56973 | Can I get a ticket of you? |
56973 | Can I sell you a silk necktie this morning, ma''am? |
56973 | Can he have met his mother? |
56973 | Can he hope to rob me again? 56973 Cloudy, eh?" |
56973 | Confound you, why do you interrupt me? 56973 Did he leave any letter for me, Maggie?" |
56973 | Did he tell you why he was going there? |
56973 | Did n''t I see Roland walking with you yesterday? |
56973 | Did n''t I speak plainly enough? 56973 Did n''t Mr. Kenyon blow you up, then?" |
56973 | Did n''t you lose your place? 56973 Did n''t you tell Oliver to pick it up yesterday afternoon?" |
56973 | Did n''t you? 56973 Did she leave all her property to Mr. Kenyon, John?" |
56973 | Did you believe her? |
56973 | Did you care for him? |
56973 | Did you ever hear such impudence? |
56973 | Did you find any cloth to suit you, Oliver? |
56973 | Did you have this in view when you invited me to dine with you? |
56973 | Did you lose your money, Mis''Kenyon? |
56973 | Did you think me dead, then? 56973 Do I owe you any money?" |
56973 | Do n''t you know my mamma? |
56973 | Do they flog at the school he''s going to? |
56973 | Do you ask me to go for this ball as a favor? |
56973 | Do you defy me? |
56973 | Do you deny that you felled him to the earth twice? |
56973 | Do you forward her letters to Mark Antony? |
56973 | Do you hear that, father? |
56973 | Do you hear that? |
56973 | Do you keep them locked in? |
56973 | Do you know any such man? |
56973 | Do you know if our ride is a long one? |
56973 | Do you know me? |
56973 | Do you know of a good one? |
56973 | Do you know that her disease is contagious, and that you run the risk of taking it? |
56973 | Do you know what this is? |
56973 | Do you know where he is now? |
56973 | Do you know where to find Mark Antony? |
56973 | Do you know who it is? |
56973 | Do you know, or have you any idea, where this man is-- this Rupert Jones? |
56973 | Do you like New York? |
56973 | Do you live here? |
56973 | Do you mean to say I am crazy? 56973 Do you mean to tell me I lie?" |
56973 | Do you mean to tell me such an unblushing falsehood,demanded Ezekiel Bond,"expecting me to believe it?" |
56973 | Do you need to ask? 56973 Do you object to tell me?" |
56973 | Do you really like me, then, Florette? |
56973 | Do you recall the name of Nicholas Bundy? |
56973 | Do you see that man in front of us? |
56973 | Do you speak thus of your future brother- in- law? |
56973 | Do you think I shall allow you to make a brutal assault upon my son, you young reprobate? |
56973 | Do you think of getting married soon? |
56973 | Do you think that business is as good as some other kinds? |
56973 | Do you think they mean to leave me here? |
56973 | Do you think we can get out? |
56973 | Do you wish to murder me? |
56973 | Does he love you very much? |
56973 | Does she doubt it? |
56973 | Does she know you admire her? |
56973 | Does she-- ever mention me? |
56973 | Does that look like gassing? |
56973 | Does that make any difference-- being the seventh daughter? |
56973 | Eight dollars a week; and what''s that to support a gentleman on? 56973 Ezekiel,"said Mr. Kenyon,"can I see you a few minutes in private?" |
56973 | Father, how long are you going to let him stay in the house? |
56973 | Father, what are you doing? |
56973 | Father,he exclaimed,"did n''t you tell me she was dead?" |
56973 | For ten thousand dollars? 56973 Going South?" |
56973 | Got money, hey? |
56973 | Has Mr. Kenyon-- have you-- the assurance to assert that my mind is disordered? |
56973 | Has Roland come home? |
56973 | Has he come back? |
56973 | Has he suppressed my letter? |
56973 | Has my-- has Mr. Kenyon reported that I am insane? |
56973 | Has the letter gone out of your possession? |
56973 | Have I not treated you as well as Oliver? |
56973 | Have n''t I? 56973 Have n''t you been my kind and constant friend?" |
56973 | Have n''t you got the money? |
56973 | Have n''t you had your breakfast? |
56973 | Have you any other business? |
56973 | Have you been into Crimp''s? |
56973 | Have you been out? |
56973 | Have you brought back the receipt? |
56973 | Have you dined? |
56973 | Have you ever received any answers? |
56973 | Have you got another place? |
56973 | Have you had supper? |
56973 | Have you ordered a suit of clothes? |
56973 | Have you selected the cloth, sir? |
56973 | Have you the picture here? |
56973 | He did? 56973 He''s your husband, ma''am,"said Nicholas,"What do you say?" |
56973 | His father has property, I suppose? |
56973 | His mind is n''t getting affected, is it? |
56973 | His son is about your age, is he not? |
56973 | How are you, Ezekiel? |
56973 | How are you, Roland? |
56973 | How came you here? |
56973 | How came you there, anyway, Mis''Kenyon? |
56973 | How came you with my father? |
56973 | How can I tell within fifty years? 56973 How can a boy earn so much money?" |
56973 | How can you ask such a question? 56973 How did it happen, my child?" |
56973 | How did the trouble begin? |
56973 | How did they get away? |
56973 | How did you get all that money? |
56973 | How did you get into my room? |
56973 | How did you get it? |
56973 | How did you trace me to-- to Brentville? |
56973 | How do you get along then? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you know? |
56973 | How do you pay your way, then? |
56973 | How does that happen, Nancy? |
56973 | How far is it to the depot, Nancy? |
56973 | How have I insulted you? |
56973 | How is that? |
56973 | How long have you had it? |
56973 | How many would you like? |
56973 | How much did you give him? |
56973 | How much do you get? |
56973 | How much does it cost you to live? |
56973 | How old is he? |
56973 | How shall I do it? |
56973 | How should I see them? |
56973 | How, then, could the money be lost? |
56973 | How? |
56973 | I do n''t look like it, do I? |
56973 | I mean, how do you happen to be here? |
56973 | I mean, how do you pay your expenses? |
56973 | I propose to cut you up,said the old man composedly, selecting an ugly looking instrument,"and watch carefully the----""Are you mad, sir?" |
56973 | I suppose that means you did n''t wish to be traced, eh? |
56973 | I want to know what you are doing? |
56973 | I wonder what his business is? |
56973 | I? |
56973 | If I give you a check,he said,"will you leave Brentville at once?" |
56973 | If she were only a rich widow you would n''t mind cultivating her acquaintance? |
56973 | If you had picked it up yourself, would n''t it have answered the same purpose? |
56973 | In business for yourself, hey? |
56973 | In business, eh? |
56973 | In whose favor? |
56973 | Is Antony come? |
56973 | Is Antony here, Nancy? |
56973 | Is Clopatry awake? |
56973 | Is Mr. Kenyon up? |
56973 | Is Roland going? |
56973 | Is he a friend of yours? |
56973 | Is he hitting you or me, Oliver? |
56973 | Is he not older than you? |
56973 | Is he tall or short? |
56973 | Is her physical health failing? |
56973 | Is it a bargain? |
56973 | Is it any better than the suit you made me a short time since? |
56973 | Is it any work I am fit for? |
56973 | Is it bad news? |
56973 | Is it easy to get a position in the city? |
56973 | Is it far off? |
56973 | Is it not a beautiful letter? |
56973 | Is it possible? |
56973 | Is it true that your step- father has cast you off? 56973 Is it?" |
56973 | Is my life to end thus? |
56973 | Is n''t it disgraceful that a gentleman should have to wear such foot- cases as them? |
56973 | Is not that enough? |
56973 | Is she ever violent? |
56973 | Is that all? 56973 Is that the way you do business?" |
56973 | Is that true? |
56973 | Is that what you mean, father? |
56973 | Is that you, Antony? |
56973 | Is that you, Massa Fox? |
56973 | Is the deacon well? |
56973 | Is there a bell here? |
56973 | Is there a hotel here? |
56973 | Is this Oliver? |
56973 | Is this true? |
56973 | Is this your room? |
56973 | Kinder gorgeous, ai nt it? |
56973 | Lend me a necktie, wo n''t you, Oliver? 56973 Lor'', doctor, what''s the matter? |
56973 | May I ask if you live in Kelso? |
56973 | May I ask where you got it? |
56973 | May I go with you? |
56973 | May I see the letter? |
56973 | Meaning your husband? |
56973 | Mr. Ferguson,said Nicholas,"will you sell me that check for a hundred and fifty dollars?" |
56973 | Mr. Kenyon, do you think it right to deprive me of all share in my father''s property? |
56973 | My young friend,he said,"will you dine with me?" |
56973 | Nancy, have you seen anything of Mrs. Kenyon and Cleopatra? |
56973 | No doubt; but would that be necessary? 56973 No,"said the postmaster, adding jocularly:"Is n''t one letter a day enough for you?" |
56973 | Now,thought Oliver,"what shall I do? |
56973 | Oh, shall I? 56973 Oliver has ordered a suit here, has n''t he?" |
56973 | Oliver,he said,"will you go with me to Chicago?" |
56973 | Oliver,said Mr. Kenyon one evening,"I have to go to New York on business to- morrow; would you like to go with me?" |
56973 | Ought he to be here, then? |
56973 | Perhaps you can tell me if there is a hotel there? |
56973 | Queer coincidence, is n''t it? 56973 Shall I give your love to Roland?" |
56973 | Shall I read you the letter? |
56973 | Shall I run after him? |
56973 | Shall we land? |
56973 | Shall we remove here? |
56973 | She would n''t reject a stylish young fellow like me-- do you think she would? 56973 She''s good- looking; do n''t you think so?" |
56973 | So my conduct puzzles you, does it? |
56973 | So the young cub is showing his claws, is he? |
56973 | So they''ve given me the slip, have they? |
56973 | So you became rich? |
56973 | So you defy him, then? |
56973 | So you recognized me? |
56973 | Such as what? |
56973 | Suppose I should not like business,he suggested,"could I give it up and go to school?" |
56973 | Suppose she did n''t do it, Master Oliver? |
56973 | Suppose we meet Denton? |
56973 | Suppose you find this man, what will you do? |
56973 | That is n''t Roland, is it? |
56973 | That''s all very well, John; but suppose she wo n''t have you? |
56973 | The doctor did n''t treat her bad, did he? |
56973 | The one with the diamond ring? |
56973 | Then it is about time for a new supply? |
56973 | Then this is better than your room? |
56973 | Then why should I? |
56973 | Then you do n''t miss him? |
56973 | Then you feel sure that he went to Chicago? |
56973 | Then you have n''t seen them?--they have n''t passed this way? |
56973 | Then you have preserved the forged check? |
56973 | Then you must obey him? |
56973 | Then you think I can be trusted out of the doctor''s hands? |
56973 | To do what? |
56973 | Was n''t there a reason for it? |
56973 | Well, Mr. Kenyon, what have you to say? |
56973 | Well, Oliver, how''s the weather at home? |
56973 | Well, does your father object to Oliver''s order? |
56973 | Well, sir? |
56973 | Well? |
56973 | What are they? |
56973 | What are you thinking about, Oliver? |
56973 | What ball? |
56973 | What business can they have at Kelso? |
56973 | What business is he in? |
56973 | What can be his purpose? |
56973 | What could I do? 56973 What could you do in that case?" |
56973 | What did she say? |
56973 | What did you do that for? |
56973 | What do you care for what people in the village think? |
56973 | What do you do? |
56973 | What do you mean, you young reprobate? |
56973 | What do you mean? |
56973 | What do you propose to do? |
56973 | What do you say, Oliver? |
56973 | What do you think of her, Oliver? |
56973 | What does he look like, in case I see him, Miss Clopatry? |
56973 | What does it all mean? |
56973 | What does this mean? |
56973 | What does this mean? |
56973 | What else? |
56973 | What for? |
56973 | What has got into Denton? 56973 What have you to say why we should not so proceed?" |
56973 | What is his first name? |
56973 | What is it all about, Oliver? 56973 What is it?" |
56973 | What is it? |
56973 | What is that? |
56973 | What is that? |
56973 | What is that? |
56973 | What is the man''s name? |
56973 | What is the matter, father? |
56973 | What is the matter, my dear? |
56973 | What is the matter? |
56973 | What is the nature of her malady? |
56973 | What is the trouble, Roland? |
56973 | What is this I hear? |
56973 | What is your name, my little dear? |
56973 | What is your name? |
56973 | What is your object? 56973 What makes you say that?" |
56973 | What makes you think so? |
56973 | What money? |
56973 | What of him? |
56973 | What on earth should make me afraid of Oliver? |
56973 | What place is this, tell me? |
56973 | What shall we do? |
56973 | What shall you do about it, John? |
56973 | What sort of a man is he? |
56973 | What will Mark Antony-- what will my courtiers say? |
56973 | What will you have, gentlemen? |
56973 | What will you have? |
56973 | What''s come over him? |
56973 | What''s the matter with you two boys? 56973 What''s the matter, sir?" |
56973 | What''s the matter? |
56973 | What''s the odds? 56973 When did you come into town?" |
56973 | When did you learn it? 56973 When did you recognize him?" |
56973 | When will the next train start, sir? |
56973 | When will you send me the paper and ink? |
56973 | Where am I to live in the city? |
56973 | Where are you going? |
56973 | Where can I get more like it? |
56973 | Where can I have seen him before? |
56973 | Where could I have put it? |
56973 | Where did you come from? |
56973 | Where do the cars go, Nancy? 56973 Where do you live?" |
56973 | Where have you come from, Oliver? |
56973 | Where is Antony? |
56973 | Where is Antony? |
56973 | Where is he now? |
56973 | Where is the ball now? |
56973 | Where is your father to- night, Frank? |
56973 | Where the deuce did you learn that? |
56973 | Which of you youngsters keeps this store? |
56973 | Who are you? |
56973 | Who authorized you to do it? |
56973 | Who did you say this was? |
56973 | Who have you got with you, Nancy? |
56973 | Who have you got with you? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is it? |
56973 | Who is that, father? |
56973 | Who is that? |
56973 | Who is the gentleman you refer to? |
56973 | Who is there with you? |
56973 | Who is this man, Oliver? |
56973 | Who told you I had a letter for you? |
56973 | Who told you my commission was a little one, young man? |
56973 | Who would have thought she was so cunning? 56973 Who''d a thought to see you this time o''night?" |
56973 | Who''s dead? |
56973 | Who''s there? |
56973 | Who? |
56973 | Why are you here? |
56973 | Why did n''t you ask me politely, Roland? |
56973 | Why did n''t you show me this, then? 56973 Why did n''t you wake me up before? |
56973 | Why did you select me rather than someone else? |
56973 | Why do n''t I live on Fifth Avenue, and set up my carriage? 56973 Why do n''t he take me into his confidence? |
56973 | Why do n''t she die, or grow mad? |
56973 | Why do n''t you enquire of somebody that knew him? |
56973 | Why do n''t you experiment on yourself? |
56973 | Why do n''t you get a better room? |
56973 | Why do you come here? |
56973 | Why do you stay at a hotel? 56973 Why is he so particular about enquiring whether we sleep well?" |
56973 | Why not? 56973 Why not?" |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why not? |
56973 | Why should I? |
56973 | Why should you think I would? 56973 Why was I ever mad enough to marry him?" |
56973 | Why, do you know him, father? |
56973 | Why, sir? |
56973 | Why? |
56973 | Why? |
56973 | Will Clopatry go with you? |
56973 | Will he be sure to post them? |
56973 | Will they wash? |
56973 | Will you be seated? |
56973 | Will you give it? |
56973 | Will you have some wine? |
56973 | Will you have the kindness,she asked quickly,"to put this into the post- office without informing the doctor?" |
56973 | Will you let me alone, then? |
56973 | Will you really, Massa Fox? |
56973 | Will you show me the cloth he selected? |
56973 | Wo n''t you favor us with a melody? |
56973 | Wo n''t you oblige me by looking again, sir? |
56973 | Would you be willing to sell yourself? |
56973 | Would you keep the saloon? |
56973 | Would you leave me a beggar? |
56973 | Would you mind paying weekly in advance? |
56973 | Yes; did n''t you know it? |
56973 | You ai nt afraid of Oliver, are you? |
56973 | You are quite sure, then? |
56973 | You are sure of that, John? |
56973 | You do n''t? |
56973 | You have n''t any widow in view, have you? |
56973 | You have n''t got a picture of him, have you? 56973 You have never seen him since?" |
56973 | You have probably noticed that my manner toward you has changed of late? |
56973 | You have? |
56973 | You hear that, John Meadows? |
56973 | You hear what he says? |
56973 | You here? |
56973 | You refused? |
56973 | You saw me open the letter? |
56973 | You will be sure not to mention this to the doctor? |
56973 | You will not read them? |
56973 | You wo n''t shoot him? |
56973 | You would foil me, would you? |
56973 | You would n''t mind if he did n''t come back, would you? |
56973 | You would, would you? 56973 You''ll back me up, wo n''t you?" |
56973 | You''ll come and see me often, wo n''t you, Oliver? |
56973 | You''ll take that, too, wo n''t you? |
56973 | Young man,he said,"do you live in New York?" |
56973 | Your step- father? |
56973 | Are you crazy?" |
56973 | Are you gentlemen good sleepers?" |
56973 | Are you not afraid of being arrested?" |
56973 | Are you sick?" |
56973 | Are you sure you ai nt black blood?" |
56973 | Are you tired?" |
56973 | Before the store closed for the day, Ezekiel said:"Shall you see Oliver to- night?" |
56973 | Bond pay you more?" |
56973 | Bond?" |
56973 | Bradford?" |
56973 | Bradford?" |
56973 | Bradford?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | Bundy?" |
56973 | But everybody would ask:"Why did you not say this before? |
56973 | But suppose she should write another?" |
56973 | But what could it mean? |
56973 | But why does Kenyon take such an interest in him? |
56973 | But why? |
56973 | By the way, do you remain long in the city?" |
56973 | Ca n''t we, Florette?" |
56973 | Ca n''t you introduce me to Oliver?" |
56973 | Can he have betrayed me?" |
56973 | Can you be ready?" |
56973 | Can you start to- morrow?" |
56973 | Can you tell me where he is now?" |
56973 | Could Mr. Kenyon have left her there intentionally? |
56973 | Could he really mean it? |
56973 | Could it be his mother-- his mother whom he believed dead-- or was it only a wonderful resemblance? |
56973 | Denton?" |
56973 | Did n''t you tell him yesterday to go after my ball?" |
56973 | Did you forward my last letter to Mark Antony?" |
56973 | Did you have any difficulty about that, by the way?" |
56973 | Did you wish to see him?" |
56973 | Do n''t you want to go out in a torchlight procession to- night? |
56973 | Do you admit that?" |
56973 | Do you hear that?" |
56973 | Do you hear?" |
56973 | Do you know who I am?" |
56973 | Do you live in Chicago?" |
56973 | Do you not commit them to me?" |
56973 | Do you see that ring?" |
56973 | Do you think of going to sea?" |
56973 | Do you think they would notice your ringing?" |
56973 | Does n''t he always send my letters to Mark Antony?" |
56973 | Dr. Fox, have you received a letter from Antony lately?" |
56973 | Finally a young clerk came to him and enquired carelessly:"Can we do anything for you this morning?" |
56973 | Fox?" |
56973 | Graham?" |
56973 | Had he been won over to Oliver''s side? |
56973 | Have you a check for your trunk, ma''am?" |
56973 | Have you finished your letters?" |
56973 | Have you never been here before?" |
56973 | Herman?" |
56973 | His first impulse was to avoid the meeting by crossing the street; but, after all, why should he avoid Roland? |
56973 | His name is Oliver, is n''t it?" |
56973 | How came you here-- in Chicago?" |
56973 | How could Dr. Fox be so criminally-- idiotically careless as to suffer such a letter to leave his establishment?" |
56973 | How do you know that I am worthy?" |
56973 | How does that suit you?" |
56973 | How much do you have to pay for your room?" |
56973 | How much does he pay you for your share in this conspiracy?" |
56973 | How old are you?" |
56973 | How?" |
56973 | I should like very much to go, but do you think it will pay you to take me?" |
56973 | I will call you Claudia-- may I?" |
56973 | In a clear, distinct voice he asked:"What are you doing there?" |
56973 | Is it a bargain?" |
56973 | Is it expensive?" |
56973 | Is that all you have to tell us?" |
56973 | Is there any other Oliver about?" |
56973 | Is there any place of safety where I can leave them while I am absent on a journey?" |
56973 | Is there anything new in Brentville?" |
56973 | Is this man a friend of yours?" |
56973 | It was useless to question her delusion, and Mrs. Kenyon contented herself with asking:"Do you mean to leave this house?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Kenyon?" |
56973 | Let the boy''s inheritance go? |
56973 | May I introduce you to Mr. Oliver Conrad?" |
56973 | Mean ter say you''ve never puffed a weed?" |
56973 | Now, what shall I do?" |
56973 | Now, what''ll you have for breakfast?" |
56973 | Oliver enquired of the landlord:"When does the stage start in the morning?" |
56973 | Oliver, what are you doing?" |
56973 | One day she asked him abruptly:"Why is it, Dr. Fox, that I get no answers to my letters?" |
56973 | P289: Speech marks removed from"And two thousand..."and"He does n''t know....", retained around"How long have you had it?" |
56973 | P289:"Gave a thousand dollars for it?" |
56973 | Perhaps you have reared a monument in the cemetery to the dear departed? |
56973 | Presently she said:"Will you let me have a sheet of your paper? |
56973 | Shall I go back and ask him about it?" |
56973 | Shall I shoot at once?" |
56973 | So you have no defence to make, then?" |
56973 | Sometimes I suspect----""In Heaven''s name, what?" |
56973 | Tell me why you have tracked me here? |
56973 | Ten minutes later he entered the store from the back room, and said to Oliver:"Have you any objection to going out for me?" |
56973 | That''s a nice income to look forward to, eh, Oliver?" |
56973 | The grocer paused, and then said:"Well, he is about thirty- five years old, and----""Only thirty- five?" |
56973 | The purchase was made and Nicholas enquired:"What shall I do with them? |
56973 | To Charleston?" |
56973 | To- day, as he rose from the table, Mr. Kenyon asked:"How are you off for pocket- money, Oliver?" |
56973 | Was he losing his old place, and was Oliver going to supplant him? |
56973 | Was he, Mr. Kenyon''s own son, to be passed over in favor of Oliver? |
56973 | Was it safe? |
56973 | Well, shall we go back?" |
56973 | What boy ever was indifferent to new clothes? |
56973 | What boy would not be pleased to hear such a confession from the lips of a pretty girl? |
56973 | What brings you here? |
56973 | What day do you think you will start?" |
56973 | What do you mean?" |
56973 | What do you say to that?" |
56973 | What do you say, Oliver?" |
56973 | What do you say, now, to some eggs and hoe- cake?" |
56973 | What do you think?" |
56973 | What is his name?" |
56973 | What is his name?" |
56973 | What is it you require?" |
56973 | What is your motive in reviving this melancholy subject?" |
56973 | What is your name?" |
56973 | What is your second request?" |
56973 | What kind of soup will you have?" |
56973 | What object can he have?" |
56973 | What plan had Mr. Kenyon formed for him? |
56973 | What should he do? |
56973 | What should he, or could he do? |
56973 | What they gone and run away for?" |
56973 | What was life to her now that her boy was dead? |
56973 | What were you going to do with that boy?" |
56973 | What will you do?" |
56973 | What would have happened to me?" |
56973 | What would the world say if it should discover that my wife is not dead, but confined in a mad- house?" |
56973 | What''s the matter?" |
56973 | When is our week up?" |
56973 | Where are you going?" |
56973 | Where did she get that laugh? |
56973 | Where did you learn dat laugh?" |
56973 | Where was you brung up?" |
56973 | Where will he get the power? |
56973 | Which would you prefer?" |
56973 | Who could have told you such nonsense, Claudia?" |
56973 | Who shall dispute my claim? |
56973 | Who would not be excited at being entrapped in such a way? |
56973 | Who''s that man you came in with?" |
56973 | Why did n''t you select the same cloth?" |
56973 | Why do n''t he tell me just what he wants, just what this woman and this boy are to him? |
56973 | Why does n''t he write to me? |
56973 | Why have you sought me out?" |
56973 | Why report that your wife was dead?" |
56973 | Why should he not let or, still better, sell it, and at once and forever leave Brentville? |
56973 | Why should his father talk pleasantly to Oliver, who had defied his authority the day before? |
56973 | Why should n''t it be?" |
56973 | Why, then, does she require to be confined?" |
56973 | Will Mr. Conrad come, too?" |
56973 | Will you authorize me to manage?" |
56973 | Will you be willing to go out with Florette?" |
56973 | Will you come to the tailor''s with me?" |
56973 | Will you come upstairs?" |
56973 | Will you describe him?" |
56973 | Will you go with me? |
56973 | Will you go with me?" |
56973 | Will you go with me?" |
56973 | Will you go?" |
56973 | Will you oblige me by leaving the house?" |
56973 | Will you sign the book? |
56973 | Will you take it?" |
56973 | Will you take my hand?" |
56973 | Wo n''t you and Mr. Bundy join us at dinner in the hotel?" |
56973 | Wo n''t you oblige me by accepting one of my cigars? |
56973 | Would you drive me mad?" |
56973 | Would you like to see her?" |
56973 | You do n''t like Oliver, do you?" |
56973 | You do n''t want me to go away, Florette, do you?" |
56973 | You see how selfish I am? |
56973 | You think I am poor, perhaps?" |
56973 | You wo n''t let Dr. Fox know?" |
56973 | Your presence would interfere with my plans, do n''t you see?" |
56973 | ho!--you are popularly regarded as a widower? |
56973 | how, with the liberal allowance you received, could you stoop to so mean, so dishonorable a theft? |
56973 | she exclaimed, holding up both hands,"what bring you on here so airly, Massa Fox?" |