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 |
---|---|
53904 | As lovers of their race how can they wish to see it occupy its present position in the free States? |
53904 | The question is, whether they would be perpetuated if strictly confined to intermarriage among themselves? |
53904 | They have a sad and perplexing duty to perform, and why should we, by our interference, increase those burdens which we can do nothing to lighten? |
53904 | What are the causes of this decay? |
53904 | What must become of the black population at this rate in a few years? |
15454 | Are you in favor of it? |
15454 | But, Belton,broke in Bernard,"how does it happen that I have been excluded from all this?" |
15454 | Do you mean all that you say, Belton? |
15454 | Do you remember our bargain that we made about that nigger when he came about here? |
15454 | In your way? |
15454 | Is any body in my way? |
15454 | Is that so? |
15454 | May I be of any service to you, madam? |
15454 | Pray what do you mean? 15454 Sallie Ann ai n''t yer got wax in yer mouf?" |
15454 | The question remaining before us, then, is, How we are to obtain this freedom? 15454 Was this death? |
15454 | Well, Hannah, what is your brat''s name? |
15454 | What did it mean? |
15454 | What is your name? |
15454 | What is your opinion of the matter, Belton? |
15454 | What''s that he has been doing now? 15454 What''s that?" |
15454 | Where was he? 15454 Who is he? |
15454 | Whom will you have to take you out? |
15454 | A mulatto girl stepped up to Viola and with a merry twinkle in her eye said:"Theory is theory and practice is practice, eh, Vie? |
15454 | A picture of all that his innocent wife had suffered came before him, and he gasped:"O, God, what crime is this with which my soul is stained?" |
15454 | A questioner would then ask,"How many feet?" |
15454 | Ai n''t there any loop- hole where we can give it to Bernard, anyhow?" |
15454 | Belton looked up in astonishment,"Do you mean to say that I must stand up here and eat?" |
15454 | Ca n''t you trust a fellow?" |
15454 | Endeavoring to affect an air of indifference, he said:"What is the price for the young lady and the trunks?" |
15454 | Have you anything to say?" |
15454 | He''ll beat de brat to make him larn, and wo n''t dat be a blessed t''ing? |
15454 | If he knew of my marriage might not others know it? |
15454 | In an off- hand way Belton said:"Driver what is your fee?" |
15454 | Is all my labor in vain, my honors common dirt, my future one dreary waste? |
15454 | Is it wise to admire mortgaged property?" |
15454 | Is she married or about to be?" |
15454 | May I not rely on you?" |
15454 | Might not it be already generally known? |
15454 | See dis scar on side my head? |
15454 | Shall I lose that which has been an ever shining, never setting sun to me? |
15454 | Speaking to Mrs. Piedmont, he said:"What is your name?" |
15454 | Tell me plainly why we can not be man and wife, if you love me as you say you do?" |
15454 | The Chairman asked:"Are you ready to vote?" |
15454 | The boy said:"Papa, why do n''t you kiss Mama?" |
15454 | The questioner asked,"How many feet?" |
15454 | The questioner would then ask,"Whom will you have to take you out?" |
15454 | Viola looked up, her eyes swimming in tears, and said:"Would you kill God?" |
15454 | Was he dead or alive?" |
15454 | What did his strange experiences mean?" |
15454 | What did that assemblage mean? |
15454 | What will he do with it? |
15454 | When he had taken a seat in the corner of a room by the side of his friend he said:"Pray, who is that girl that met you at the door? |
15454 | When will all races and classes of men learn that men made in the image of God will not be the slaves of another image? |
15454 | Will you accept your life at such a low price?" |
15454 | Will you give yourself to a wretch like me? |
11012 | But,he said,"do you mean to claim, ballot or no ballot, education or no education, that niggers are the equals of white men?" |
11012 | How do you say----? |
11012 | Well,I said,"have you noticed that the man who sat at your right in the saloon during the first meal has not sat there since?" |
11012 | What did you say? |
11012 | What do you call----? |
11012 | What does the word---- mean? |
11012 | And one of my friends in the group replied:"You have n''t met him? |
11012 | And, by the way, how many educated colored men do you know personally?" |
11012 | Are you white?" |
11012 | As I neared the grounds, the thought came across me, would not my story sound fishy? |
11012 | But before I could decide what to do, he looked around at me and, after an instant, quietly asked:"Pardon me; but is n''t this----?" |
11012 | But the more she talked, the less was I reassured, and I stopped her by asking:"Well, mother, am I white? |
11012 | But why should either of us suffer for what neither of us is to blame for? |
11012 | Did we destroy it? |
11012 | Do I not disprove the theory that one drop of Negro blood renders a man unfit?" |
11012 | Do you want to see a mulatto South? |
11012 | Do you want to see''em sitting around in our parlors? |
11012 | Have you ever witnessed the transformation of human beings into savage beasts? |
11012 | He broke the awkward tableau by saying:"Well, boy, are n''t you glad to see me?" |
11012 | He ma fr''en''? |
11012 | He stopped the cab and asked:"What on earth are you doing strolling in this part of the town?" |
11012 | How did the men who originated them manage to do it? |
11012 | How did the news spread so quickly? |
11012 | I also practiced a set of phrases like the following:"How?" |
11012 | I buried my head in her lap and blurted out:"Mother, mother, tell me, am I a nigger?" |
11012 | I can see her now, her great dark eyes looking into the fire, to where? |
11012 | I could feel that I had gained the attention and respect of everybody in the room, every eye was fixed on me, and the widespread question,"Who is he?" |
11012 | I did not quite understand her, and questioned:"Ma''m?" |
11012 | I have given more study to the race question in the United States than you may suppose, and I sympathize with the Negroes there; but what''s the use? |
11012 | I interrupted the conversation by asking:"Mother, is he going to stay with us now?" |
11012 | I looked up into her face and repeated:"Tell me, mother, am I a nigger?" |
11012 | I paused long enough to hear one man say to another:"Wat''s de mattah wid you an''yo''fr''en''Sam?" |
11012 | I rattled off:"T- h- i- r- d, third,"in a way which said:"Why do n''t you give us something hard?" |
11012 | I sat down beside him and, offering him a fresh cigar, said:"You do n''t mind my telling you something unpleasant, do you?" |
11012 | I thought:"Here I am a man, no longer a boy, and what am I doing but wasting my time and abusing my talent? |
11012 | If the money could not be recovered, and I doubted that it could, what good would it do to tell them about it? |
11012 | Now, if you want to become a composer, why not stay right here in Europe? |
11012 | Now, why do you want to throw your life away amidst the poverty and ignorance, in the hopeless struggle, of the black people of the United States? |
11012 | The sentiments are easily accounted for; they are mostly taken from the Bible; but the melodies, where did they come from? |
11012 | The thought came across me like a flash-- It can be done, why ca n''t I do it? |
11012 | To bring it right home to you, would you let your daughter marry a nigger?" |
11012 | Was it more a desire to help those I considered my people, or more a desire to distinguish myself, which was leading me back to the United States? |
11012 | We passed a young white man, and my companion said to me:"You see that young man? |
11012 | What future have I before me following my present course?" |
11012 | What has it done but turn ignorance into anarchy, socialism, strikes, hatred between poor and rich, and universal discontent? |
11012 | What is it that stands in the way of our happiness? |
11012 | What kind of a Negro would you make now, especially in the South? |
11012 | What right had I to worry these busy people with the results of my carelessness? |
11012 | What should I say to him? |
11012 | What use am I making of my gifts? |
11012 | What would he say to me? |
11012 | When I had finished, my father, who had been watching me, asked:"Are you going?" |
11012 | When we got to my gate, he said as he handed me my books:"Say, you know my big red agate? |
11012 | Where is he?" |
11012 | Who can not commit three hundred words to memory? |
11012 | Who knows? |
11012 | Would it not place me in the position of an impostor or beggar? |
11012 | You still think that the only spot on earth? |
11012 | You''re going out?" |
11012 | _ I look over yonder, what do I see?_ Congregation. |
11012 | and the other came back like a flash:"Ma fr''en''? |
11012 | he exclaimed,"you want to go back to your dear Paris? |
11012 | is that a fair price? |
57473 | Are_ you_ going, Theodore? |
57473 | But on the placard it is spelled p- e- r- i- l. What does it mean? |
57473 | Can not she be satisfied to go out every day with us in the automobile? 57473 Did you notice that China silk she had on at dinner?" |
57473 | Do we go to church to look sweet? |
57473 | Does God require us to wear such fashionable clothes to worship Him? |
57473 | Does it fasten in the front or back? 57473 Have the Chinese done anything disgraceful?" |
57473 | Have you heard any of their poetry, Miss Pearl? |
57473 | His tooth not bother him there? |
57473 | How can we ever hope to do anything with her when she is being poisoned by such stuff as is in those books? 57473 How can we lay the shortcoming at the door of Fate?" |
57473 | How does that little minx know that she is the yellow peril? |
57473 | I suppose you do not love Americans since we beat your country at the battle of Manila? |
57473 | Is America being built up by a larger type of manhood, grandmother? |
57473 | My dear child,said grandmother in alarm,"why do you make such a wild request as that?" |
57473 | My dear child,she cried,"what was your father thinking about? |
57473 | Oh, dear, no,she answered impatiently,"but there is nothing gained in being a fright-- were there no Christians in your country to hold meetings?" |
57473 | Oh, yes,said my aunt curtly,"but what has he accomplished in all that time? |
57473 | Shall_ I_ have to submit to that when I come_ out_? 57473 Strikers?" |
57473 | What are Christians, grandmother? |
57473 | What do we go to church for? |
57473 | What does the yellow peril mean, grandmother? |
57473 | What gown shall I wear to- night at the party? |
57473 | What''s this? 57473 Who are they?" |
57473 | Why are you going to China? |
57473 | Why do not the American missionaries who are crossing oceans to find heathen, look for them at their own doorstep? |
57473 | Why does God leave them here? |
57473 | Will Chinese babies be there? 57473 Yes, miss, ai n''t it awful?" |
57473 | Yes, yes,I said;"what can save me from coming_ out_?" |
57473 | You mean the_ artificial_ tone? |
57473 | And how do they catch them? |
57473 | And why have its men such pushing, hurrying, knock- you- down- if- you- stand- in- my- way faces? |
57473 | But this was spelled p- e- r- i- l instead of P- e- a- r- l. What could it mean? |
57473 | Can he guess? |
57473 | Can not I always stay_ in_?" |
57473 | Dear grandmother''s cheeks flushed, and she said,"My dear child, why bother yourself about that?" |
57473 | Did you ever really see a drunken man?" |
57473 | Do you know where you are-- what risk you are running? |
57473 | Does he know that I am not Spanish?--that I am the Yellow Pearl? |
57473 | Does it not mean something that China is at the centre of the world-- the kernel? |
57473 | Does n''t that make her Spanish through and through?" |
57473 | Does not that show what the people of our country care most for? |
57473 | Happy? |
57473 | Have I got to live up to_ that_? |
57473 | How can we expect them to think much of our religion when they see it has done so little for_ us_? |
57473 | How could I tell on poor Yick, and bring down such an awful storm on his head as would result? |
57473 | How does that compare with our country which makes more of the destroyer than of any other citizen? |
57473 | I cried, as soon as I had greeted Mrs. Paton,"shall I_ have_ to come_ out_? |
57473 | I cried, entering her room,"what is the yellow peril?" |
57473 | I cried,"does n''t that make the little creatures suffer?" |
57473 | I wonder do all those foreign creatures feel something calling them back, back to their own country? |
57473 | I wonder is that an American or a Chinese act? |
57473 | I, almost in tears, whispered into her ear, so the attendant would not hear me,"I shall not have to wear them where any one can see me, shall I?" |
57473 | Is yellow badness any worse than white badness? |
57473 | Oh, why can not I always stay_ in_?" |
57473 | Then he said,"Have you disinfectants? |
57473 | Was He there? |
57473 | Was it such a very wicked thing he had done? |
57473 | Was it the soft mattress that did it? |
57473 | What can my duty be? |
57473 | What did He think of it all? |
57473 | What did he mean? |
57473 | What did it mean? |
57473 | What did that smile mean? |
57473 | What was I to put on? |
57473 | What were four hundred millions of us born into the world for? |
57473 | What''s this?" |
57473 | When we were again in the automobile Aunt Gwendolin said:"Did n''t the church look well this morning? |
57473 | Where did I learn how to wash and dress a baby? |
57473 | Where do they get them? |
57473 | Which is right? |
57473 | Who could help falling in love with my dear, yellow, winsome, little mother? |
57473 | Why am I here? |
57473 | Why did he so neglect your religious education?" |
57473 | Why did not Yao and Shun get a"_ call_"as Abraham did? |
57473 | Why must every rose have a thorn? |
57473 | Why not? |
57473 | You do not want to go there in Chinese dress to be the subject of curiosity, and newspaper remark?" |
57473 | You would like always to stay in domestic retirement?" |
57473 | _ Drunk!_--what does it mean?" |
57473 | again retorted Aunt Gwendolin,"and let Professor Ballington see her? |
57473 | exclaimed my uncle,"why did n''t he do something for some poor wretches who need it, in memory of his wife?" |
57473 | she said when I put it on,"is n''t that simply perfect? |
57473 | would you could come over here and see how America treats her''weak and wounded, sick and sore?'' |
11057 | An''de chillen? |
11057 | An''you would n''lack ter go up dere an''''joy all dese privileges? |
11057 | And as much whiskey and tobacco as was good for you, Grandison? |
11057 | And how did you know about them? |
11057 | And now, ladies and gentlemen, friends and companions, I ask you, what should he have done? |
11057 | And your book-- your treatise that is to make you famous? |
11057 | And your profession? |
11057 | Are you guilty or not guilty? |
11057 | Are you sure there was no mark on the things that were found upon you? |
11057 | Could you love me, Charity, if I did something heroic? |
11057 | Dey wo n''t try ter steal me, will dey, marster? |
11057 | Did it not occur to you that what you took for brazen impudence might have been but the evidence of conscious innocence? |
11057 | Did n''t he come out this way, Jack? |
11057 | Did yer hear the news? |
11057 | Did you go to the orphan asylum? |
11057 | Did you have your marriage registered after the surrender? |
11057 | Did you learn the name of the steamboat? |
11057 | Did you tell my people in Virginia? |
11057 | Do de gemman lib in dis house? |
11057 | Do n''t you remember Cicely-- Cicely whom you sold, with her child, to the speculator on his way to Alabama? |
11057 | Do you really expect to find your husband? 11057 Do you remember what kind of hair he had?" |
11057 | Does you know anything erbout hosses? |
11057 | Does you read writin'', Johnnie? |
11057 | Free to do what? |
11057 | Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict? |
11057 | Grandison,said Dick, raising his voice above the roar of the cataract,"do you know where you are now?" |
11057 | Have n''t I always treated you right? |
11057 | Have n''t you always got all you wanted to eat? |
11057 | He did n''t come? |
11057 | Heah''s de fish; heah''s de house; heah I is; but whar''s de ole''oman, an''whar''s de fu''niture? 11057 How do you feel about the case, Colonel?" |
11057 | How have you lived all these years? |
11057 | How is I gwine ter git ovuh dat fence, chile? |
11057 | How you feelin'', suh? |
11057 | How''s he gittin''on? |
11057 | How''s this for a way out? |
11057 | I wonder what''s the matter? |
11057 | In the mean time he had met and loved and married my mother? |
11057 | Is I er- dreamin'', er does I see w''at I''pears ter see? |
11057 | Is Mis''Davis home? |
11057 | Is breakfus''done ready? |
11057 | Is dey any er dem dadblasted abolitioners roun''heah, Mars Dick? |
11057 | Is dey playin''in de woods? |
11057 | Is dis yere whar Mistuh Ryduh lib, suh? |
11057 | Is the sheriff at home? |
11057 | Is you feelin''bettah now? |
11057 | Is you goin''uptown? |
11057 | Is you gwine ter chu''ch ter- night? |
11057 | Is you hearn f''m Sam lately? |
11057 | Jack,he asked,"what kind of a looking man was the fellow you gave the note to at the depot?" |
11057 | Kin I see Miss Ma''y? |
11057 | Kin yer tell me w''at went wid Mis''Davis? |
11057 | Lemme tote yo''bundle fer yer, Miss Ma''y? |
11057 | Life? |
11057 | May I see it? |
11057 | Mistah Wright, ef a man''s wife got money, whose money is dat befo''de law-- his''n er her''n? |
11057 | My father? |
11057 | My mother was a Virginia belle, was she not? |
11057 | My mother-- was she beautiful? |
11057 | No, what wuz it? |
11057 | Oh, Dick,she had said with shuddering alarm,"what have you done? |
11057 | Ole''oman,he asked, after the edge of his appetite had been taken off,"how would you lack ter live at de Norf?" |
11057 | Please, ma''am, will you tell me whether a man name''Ben Davis useter live in dis neighborhood? |
11057 | S''pos''n'', den, jes''fer de argyment, me an''my ole''oman sh''d fall out en wanter separate, how could I git a defoce? |
11057 | So Milly ai n''t my lawful wife, den? |
11057 | Tell me, child,said the other woman, with restrained eagerness,"what were the things found upon you when you were taken from the river?" |
11057 | The gentleman did n''t come? |
11057 | The jedge talks well, do n''t he? |
11057 | Then, finally, I put the question to him,''Shall you acknowledge her?'' 11057 True,"said the prisoner,"you saved my life, but for how long? |
11057 | W''at do dis mean? |
11057 | W''at you want? |
11057 | Was there any one else with him? |
11057 | Wat yer want, chile? |
11057 | Well, what do you mean to do? |
11057 | Well, what is it? |
11057 | Whar''s de chillen? |
11057 | What are you doing here? |
11057 | What color is he? |
11057 | What color was he-- that''s what I want to know-- and what kind of hair did he have? |
11057 | What did my father do then, when he had sold out in Virginia? |
11057 | What do you want, Sam? |
11057 | What for? 11057 What is he, granny,"asked the girl anxiously,"a w''ite man, or not?" |
11057 | What kind of a life? 11057 What of my mother''s people?" |
11057 | What shall I do with that man? |
11057 | What was her maiden name? |
11057 | What went wid de proputty? |
11057 | What''s de reason I ca n''t hab a hoss an''buggy an''a whip like Kunnel Tho''nton''s, ef I pay fer''em? |
11057 | What''s his street an''number? |
11057 | What''s the matter with Grandison? |
11057 | What''s the matter? |
11057 | What''s the trouble? |
11057 | When you were in slavery? |
11057 | Where are you going, father? |
11057 | Where are you going, uncle? |
11057 | Where is he from? |
11057 | Whereabouts do you want to go? |
11057 | Which way? 11057 Who are you?" |
11057 | Who gwine ter take me up dere? |
11057 | Who was my father? |
11057 | Who were my father and my mother, and who am I? |
11057 | Whom do you think it safe to take? |
11057 | Whose house is dis? |
11057 | Why did you dance with him? |
11057 | Why do n''t you defend yourself? |
11057 | Why do n''t you take a trip North? |
11057 | Why, dear mammy,said the young woman musingly,"did you not find me, and restore me to my people?" |
11057 | Will yer ax''i m ter step ter de do''a minute, Sis''Nance? |
11057 | Will you take the answer you can get to- night? |
11057 | Wo n''t you have some dinner first? |
11057 | Would you lack ter look''roun''de town a little? |
11057 | ( 1889) The Future American( 1900) The Disfranchisement of the Negro( 1903) What is a White Man? |
11057 | ***** And Cicely? |
11057 | APPENDIX Three essays on the Color Line: What is a White Man? |
11057 | Alice must wrap up her throat-- by the way, Alice, how_ is_ your throat?" |
11057 | An''how hev ye be''n, Misther Payterson, sence I see ye lahst?" |
11057 | And my mother?" |
11057 | And now, is the situation remediless? |
11057 | Are you never going to love me?" |
11057 | As he walked along, he was talking to himself:----"I wonder what dey''ll do w''en I git back? |
11057 | At length the sheriff spoke:----"Is this your gratitude to me for saving your life at the risk of my own? |
11057 | At this moment, however, a fearful thought struck him; suppose the old woman had taken legal advice and married again during his absence? |
11057 | But how in the world did Jack get the thing balled up? |
11057 | But is it needful to stoop so low, and if so, where lies the ultimate responsibility for this abasement? |
11057 | But w''at''s de matter wid yer, Nancy? |
11057 | But what did I learn? |
11057 | But what did you do with him?" |
11057 | But what''s a man''s feelin''s ag''in''the proof?" |
11057 | But, by the way, uncle Wellington, when were you married?" |
11057 | Could I do less than he? |
11057 | Could he subject his wife and daughter to the rude shock of such a disappointment? |
11057 | Could he, in the face of his well- known principles, his lifelong rule of conduct, take this negro into his home and introduce him to his friends? |
11057 | Did n''t Tom tell yer I''d be heah in twenty minutes?" |
11057 | Did you give me your name, or even your protection? |
11057 | Did you want to see me?" |
11057 | Do I know the lady?" |
11057 | Do you not see the letters-- M.S.?" |
11057 | Do you want to take the bread out of a poor man''s mouth? |
11057 | Does you know anybody w''at needs a good cook, suh? |
11057 | Had he been mistaken? |
11057 | Had she found a gold ring? |
11057 | Have you and aunt Milly been having trouble?" |
11057 | Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon you?" |
11057 | Have you met any of them?" |
11057 | How can I ever repay you?" |
11057 | How dis man know''bout all dis yer foolis''ness?" |
11057 | I was"----"You were the colored nurse?--my''mammy,''they would have called you in my old Virginia home?" |
11057 | I wonder ef de chillun''ll be too proud ter reco''nize deir daddy come back f''um de penetenchy? |
11057 | I wonder how Nancy''s s''ported the fambly all dese years? |
11057 | I''d-- I''d-- would I be''lowed ter hit''em, suh?" |
11057 | If not so, where lies the remedy? |
11057 | In the stolidity with which he received this sentence for a crime which he had not committed, spoke who knows what trait of inherited savagery? |
11057 | Is n''t there some more likely explanation?" |
11057 | Is sump''n''skeered yer?" |
11057 | Is we gwine back home''fo''long, Mars Dick?" |
11057 | Is you gwine ter sleep all de mawnin''? |
11057 | It''s hardly good form to mention one''s ancestors nowadays, and what''s the use of them at all if one ca n''t boast of them?" |
11057 | Might not the witness''s indignation have been a manifestation of conscious innocence? |
11057 | My friends, what would the man do? |
11057 | Now, what is the effect of this wholesale disfranchisement of colored men, upon their citizenship? |
11057 | Or shall steps be taken in the name of liberty to rescue a fellow- man from bondage? |
11057 | Primus,"she called,"w''at wuz Ben Davis, w''at useter own dis yer house, sent ter de penitenchy fer?" |
11057 | Really, come to think of it, why should I care whether you do anything or not?" |
11057 | S''pose you be''n doin''well as usual?" |
11057 | Seriously, Clara dear, what shall it be? |
11057 | Shall this be tolerated? |
11057 | Tell me, child, what ails you? |
11057 | Was it a bright- colored silk dress? |
11057 | Was it a soft, curly plume for her hat? |
11057 | Was it merely a pastoral call? |
11057 | Whar wuz he?" |
11057 | What are a lot of musty, mouldy old grandfathers, compared with life and love and happiness? |
11057 | What can I do for you?" |
11057 | What did I ever do dat he should use me like he did?" |
11057 | What do they need with education? |
11057 | What do you want me to do, sweetheart? |
11057 | What father''s duty have you ever performed for me? |
11057 | What is a white man? |
11057 | What was the meaning of it? |
11057 | What was the occasion of his presence this evening? |
11057 | What would he do, or rather what ought he to do, in such a crisis of a lifetime? |
11057 | When are you going to give it up?" |
11057 | Where kin yer git dem whips?" |
11057 | Who''s coming?" |
11057 | Why, elder,"he said to the preacher, who had started from his seat with surprise,"w''at''s yo''hurry? |
11057 | Will you love me if I run a negro off to Canada?" |
11057 | Will you promise to give no alarm and make no attempt to capture me until morning, if I do not shoot?" |
11057 | Wo n''t you stay an''hab some supper wid us?" |
11057 | Would you like to go with me?" |
11057 | Yes or no?" |
11057 | _ What other race would have submitted so quietly to disfranchisement?_ These facts stamp his[ the Negro''s] inferiority to the white race." |
11057 | asked the hackman,"and what is his business?" |
11057 | he gasped,"you would not murder your own father?" |
11057 | or had aunt Milly taken legal advice and married the elder? |
11057 | or rather, when shall it be? |
11057 | or was he courting? |
472 | Am I glad to see you? 472 An''I s''pose you''re happy, John?" |
472 | An''who''s it from? |
472 | And are you glad to see me, mother? |
472 | And can I learn to be a lawyer, sir? |
472 | And have children? |
472 | And now, darling,pleaded Tryon,"will you not fix the day that shall make me happy? |
472 | And now, my dear George,exclaimed the doctor,"to change one good subject for another, tell us who is the favored lady?" |
472 | And what about our mother? |
472 | And where are you staying, my dear? |
472 | And you are visiting your mother? |
472 | And you married into a good family? |
472 | Anything wanted, Dave? |
472 | Are you really colored? |
472 | Are you sure you do n''t care, mamma? |
472 | But would he marry me if he knew? |
472 | Ca n''t I go ter town fer you atter I''ve seed her home, Mars Geo''ge? |
472 | Can we not love each other for a while? |
472 | Can you read writin''? |
472 | Can you tell me anything about Judge Straight''s office hours? |
472 | Can you tell me who lives there? |
472 | Did he have on a linen duster? |
472 | Did you ask when he''d be back? |
472 | Did your people lose any niggers? |
472 | Did your wife leave any kin? |
472 | Do you mean ter''low that she wuz changed in her cradle, er is she too good- lookin''to be my daughter? |
472 | Do you see this fifty- cent piece? |
472 | Do you think I''m competent to teach the school? |
472 | Does Mis''Molly Walden live here? |
472 | Does she go to church or anywhere else with Jeff Wain, Plato? |
472 | Does-- does you mean ter say, Mis''Walden, dat-- dat dis young lady is yo''own daughter? |
472 | Fergot him? 472 Frank,"she asked,"can I git you to do somethin''fer me soon in the mo''nin''?" |
472 | George,she cried, in melting tones,"dear George, do you love me? |
472 | Gone where? 472 Gone where?" |
472 | Has any search been made for her? |
472 | Hello, Plato,called Tryon,"do you want a lift?" |
472 | Hello, Plato,replied the young man,"what are you doing here?" |
472 | How do you do? |
472 | How long have these weighty thoughts been troubling your small head? |
472 | How much do you love me? |
472 | How should I know anything about''em? |
472 | I think we ought to ask him to stay with us while he is in town, do n''t you? |
472 | I wonder if that wuz him? |
472 | I wonder who dat is? |
472 | If he found her out, would he by any possibility marry her? |
472 | Is Miss Rena here? |
472 | Is he married? |
472 | Is he married? |
472 | Is he sick, or in trouble? |
472 | Is he well off, Ed? |
472 | Is she gwine fur? |
472 | Is she tall and fair, and dignified and stately? |
472 | Is that you, Frank? |
472 | Is the doctor in? |
472 | Is there anything the matter with him? |
472 | Is your teacher white? |
472 | John Walden?--Walden? |
472 | Let me see-- you went away a few years before the war, was n''t it? |
472 | Look a- here, nigger, what are you doin''with this white woman? |
472 | Me, Mars Geo''ge? |
472 | Mis''''Liza who? |
472 | Miss Rena,said Plato to her on Tuesday,"ai n''t it''bout time I wuz gwine home wid you ag''in?" |
472 | My dear sister,he replied,"why should he know? |
472 | Plato,remarked Tryon impressively, as they drove into the town,"do you think you could keep a secret?" |
472 | Rena, darling,said her lover,"when shall it be? |
472 | Rena,asked her mother,"how''d you like to go an''pay yo''r brother John a visit? |
472 | Sho''ly, Miss Rena, you''re gwine ter honah me wid one dance? 472 That is yours, is n''t it?" |
472 | Then I need not be black? |
472 | Then the message comes through you from somebody else? |
472 | There''s a man here, doctor, who''s been taken suddenly ill. Can you come in a minute? |
472 | Very well; would you not be willing, for his sake, to keep a secret-- your secret and mine, and that of the innocent child in your arms? 472 W''at is it, Mis''Molly?" |
472 | Was there some one here? |
472 | Wat you callin''dat w''ite man marster fur? |
472 | Well, Cousin Molly,said Mary B. to Mis''Molly in the kitchen,"how does the plan strike you?" |
472 | Well, Plato, what news? |
472 | Well, Plato,he asked,"why are you absent from the classic shades of the academy to- day?" |
472 | Well, Rena, dear,he asked with a smile,"what''s the matter? |
472 | What Walden can that be? 472 What did he say?" |
472 | What is the matter, George, dear? |
472 | What would be the use? |
472 | When did you last see my son? |
472 | Where are you goin''with her? |
472 | Who could have dreamed that she would blossom out like that? 472 Who is he, John?" |
472 | Who is the lady, Tryon? |
472 | Who was the lady, Plato? |
472 | Who''s dead? |
472 | Who''s it fur? |
472 | Who''s there? |
472 | Why are you not at school to- day? |
472 | Why should n''t it be the other way, if the white blood is so much superior? |
472 | Why, indeed, should he not be a lawyer, or anything else that a man might be, if it be in him? |
472 | Why? |
472 | Will he or will he not? |
472 | Would he have loved me at all,she asked herself,"if he had known the story of my past? |
472 | Yes, George? |
472 | You ai n''t gwine ter be gone long, is you, Miss Rena? |
472 | You are aware, of course, that you are a negro? |
472 | You do n''t think, Frank,asked Rena severely,"that I would leave my mother and my home and all my friends, and NEVER come back again?" |
472 | You love your children, mother? |
472 | You''ve got a child? |
472 | You''ve got a message from my son, you say? |
472 | ''Bout w''at time shill I come over?" |
472 | And what would I do with a mule, anyhow? |
472 | And you ARE a gentleman now, John, ai n''t you-- sure enough? |
472 | Are you staying long?" |
472 | At what time shall I call for Miss Warwick this evening? |
472 | But as I was saying, this girl is a beauty; I reckon we might guess where she got some of it, eh, Judge? |
472 | But had he not aided in his own deception? |
472 | But perhaps there''s a loadstone in South Carolina to draw you back? |
472 | But to which of the two men, and to what end? |
472 | But we''ll spare you if you''ll answer one question-- is it serious?" |
472 | But what assurance was there that Frank would always be discreet about the affairs of others? |
472 | But where is Rena? |
472 | But would he not see Rena in her best attire, and might she not perhaps, in passing, speak a word to him? |
472 | But would her lover still love her, if he knew all? |
472 | Could he still have held her in love and honor? |
472 | Could she have divined his thought? |
472 | Did you ever hear of the Dred Scott decision, delivered by the great, wise, and learned Judge Taney?" |
472 | Do n''t you think, if you should go part of the way, that I might take your place for the rest, while you did my errand?" |
472 | Do you belong in town?" |
472 | Do you imagine he would be any happier than he is now, or than if he should never know?" |
472 | Do you know where she lives-- down on Front Street, in the house behind the cedars?" |
472 | Do you remember how you cried when I went away?" |
472 | Do you remember my wife thirty years ago, judge?" |
472 | Do you-- love me?" |
472 | Does n''t such a course seem just the least bit selfish? |
472 | For after all, they argued, in spite of her airs and graces, her white face and her fine clothes, was she not a negro, even as themselves? |
472 | Had God ordained the crime that the punishment might follow? |
472 | Had not Rena compared herself to the child''s nurse, and had he not assured her that if she were the nurse, he would marry her next day? |
472 | Had not Warwick told him distinctly that they were of no family, and was it not his own fault that he had not followed up the clue thus given him? |
472 | Had not the Witch of Endor called up the shade of Samuel the prophet? |
472 | Had not the spirit of Mis''Molly''s dead son appeared to her, as well as the ghostly presence of another she had loved? |
472 | He could scarcely call at her boarding- place,--what possible proper excuse could a young white man have for visiting a colored woman? |
472 | How had he been so blind as not to have read long ago the character of this wretched girl who had bewitched him? |
472 | How is that for a pedigree? |
472 | How many others of his friends would do the same, if they but knew of it? |
472 | How much do you love me? |
472 | How was he to imagine that persons of their appearance and pretensions were tainted with negro blood? |
472 | How would you like to lose yo''r one child?" |
472 | I wonder ef she''d know me er speak ter me ef she seed me? |
472 | I wonder w''at dat man''s gwine ter do wid her handkercher? |
472 | I wonder who the other is, and what was the trouble?" |
472 | I wonder,"he mused,"if he will find her out?" |
472 | If a man is noble and brave and strong, if a woman is beautiful and good and true, what matters it about his or her ancestry? |
472 | If he had married Rena in ignorance of her secret, and had learned it afterwards, would he have put her aside? |
472 | If not, could he have given her the outward seeming of affection, or could he have been more than coldly tolerant? |
472 | If she had met misfortune before, what were her prospects for happiness now? |
472 | Is there anything you want-- money, or what? |
472 | Is you got a roasted''tater you could gimme, ma''m?" |
472 | Kin I ride wid you?" |
472 | Miss Leary had no doubt that there was a woman at the bottom of it,--for about what else should youth worry but love? |
472 | No doubt that seems to you a long time, young gentleman?" |
472 | No? |
472 | Nobody knows the old story?" |
472 | Or, having loved me, could he blame me now for what I can not help?" |
472 | Sacrifices must be made, but if the world without love would be nothing, then why not give up the world for love? |
472 | Shall I fetch''i m?" |
472 | So one of old Duncan McSwayne''s notes went so far as that? |
472 | Suppose he had married me and then had found it out?" |
472 | The flower would soon be his; why should he care to dig up the soil in which it grew? |
472 | The sound that came from them seemed to be:--"Is Dr. Green in? |
472 | The spirit of a thing, after all, is what counts; and what is lacking here? |
472 | There are the dear old books: have they been read since I went away?" |
472 | W''at wuz dat you say?" |
472 | Wain''s?" |
472 | Wain?" |
472 | Was it the name, or some subtle resemblance in speech or feature, that recalled Tryon''s image to Rena''s mind? |
472 | What ails the girl?" |
472 | What do you mean?" |
472 | What horrible fate was it that had involved him-- nay, that had caught this sweet delicate girl in such a blind alley? |
472 | What is it, Dave?" |
472 | What is your father''s name?" |
472 | What is your name, child, and where were you brought up? |
472 | What should she do? |
472 | What would I do in Clarence now? |
472 | What''s yo''r business?" |
472 | When shall it be? |
472 | Wherein lay the great superiority of his position, if he was denied the right to speak to the one person in the world whom he most cared to address? |
472 | Who else could comfort you so well as she?" |
472 | Who has not known some even- tempered old man or woman who seemed to have drunk of the fountain of youth? |
472 | Who has not seen somewhere an old town that, having long since ceased to grow, yet held its own without perceptible decline? |
472 | Who the devil are you, sir, that wish so strange a thing as to become a lawyer-- everybody''s servant?" |
472 | Why not speak to her now, and thus give himself the best possible protection against stray flames of love? |
472 | Why not?" |
472 | Why should I seek the society of people whose friendship-- and love-- one little word can turn to scorn? |
472 | Why should he, by revealing his presence, sow the seeds of doubt or distrust in the garden of her happiness? |
472 | Why, of all created beings, should this particular woman be chosen to teach the colored school at Sandy Run? |
472 | Will you be able to look over them to- day? |
472 | Will you go with me?" |
472 | Will you not grant me one interview? |
472 | Will you stay with the ladies awhile, or go back down town with me?" |
472 | Will you wait for me here, George, or will you drive down to the office? |
472 | Wo n''t you set down in de private office an''wait fer''i m, suh?" |
472 | Would God have made hearts to so yearn for one another if He had meant them to stay forever apart? |
472 | Would he love me, if he knew?" |
472 | Would the girl, denied marriage, accept anything less? |
472 | Would the young man''s love turn to disgust and repulsion, or would it merely sink from the level of worship to that of desire? |
472 | Would you involve all of us in difficulties merely to secure your own peace of mind? |
472 | Would you mind driving her over? |
472 | Would- be- lawyer?" |
472 | You know who I mean, do n''t you, judge?" |
472 | You love him, I imagine, and wish to make him happy?" |
472 | and how have you been getting along?" |
472 | and since the slaves had been freed, was not one negro as good as another? |
472 | do n''t you know me?" |
472 | exclaimed Dr. Green vivaciously,"insult our town by staying only one day? |
472 | exclaimed his neighbor, with a well- simulated air of mystification,"what are you talkin''about?" |
472 | exclaimed the stranger,"who''ve you got there?" |
472 | he exclaimed suddenly, striking his knee with his hand,"why should n''t I run up to Patesville while Rena''s gone? |
472 | or if one''s love affairs run smoothly, why should one worry about anything at all? |
472 | she exclaimed weakly,"what is it?" |
472 | she inquired with interest? |
472 | she moaned,"what shall I do with out her? |
58699 | Ai n''t they pretty? |
58699 | All alone here? |
58699 | And Jinx? 58699 And leave her here at his mercy? |
58699 | And suppose I grow up lig''civilised girl,_ then_ I may live ad America? |
58699 | And what''s your name? |
58699 | And your father? |
58699 | Bobs asked you yet? |
58699 | Brother,said the Salvation captain,"are you saved?" |
58699 | But Jerry----"I say, let go my arm, will you? |
58699 | But you do n''t want more than one husband? |
58699 | By what process of mathematics, will you tell me, did you arrive at the figure of two? |
58699 | Ca n''t I read it? 58699 Can you beat it?" |
58699 | Did he now? 58699 Did you hear her?" |
58699 | Do n''t you know better than to smile at any man on the street? |
58699 | Do you know who this letter is addressed to, dearie? |
58699 | Do you mean to tell me that that little girl is being beaten because she threw back that dirty gorilla''s coin to him? |
58699 | Dog? |
58699 | Emgaged? 58699 Engaged?" |
58699 | For heaven''s sake, Sunny, will nothing teach you civilised ways? |
58699 | Friend, eh? 58699 Gentleman, huh?" |
58699 | Gosh, what do they know about it? 58699 Hatsu, have you ever seen the Emperor?" |
58699 | Hatton,_ if_ a man_ not_ ask girl to make marry wiz him, what she can do? |
58699 | Hatton? 58699 He did, did he? |
58699 | How are your frien'', Miss Falconer? |
58699 | How are your mother? |
58699 | How old are you? |
58699 | How ole? |
58699 | I beg your pardon? |
58699 | I sawry, Jinx, but me? 58699 I?" |
58699 | Jerry, how can I tell you? 58699 Jerry, how you are do ad those worl''? |
58699 | Jerry, you like very much those plum? |
58699 | Jinx, you are sick? 58699 Job? |
58699 | Keep your hands off me, will you? |
58699 | Leap year? 58699 May I add,"continued Professor Barrowes,"that it is my devout hope, my dear, that you will always remain unchanged? |
58699 | Mormon? |
58699 | Mother, where is Sunny? 58699 Mr. Hammond, manager of some corporation or company in Japan?" |
58699 | Oh, Bobs, I are_ thad_ sorry, but me? 58699 Oh, Jinx, you are ask_ me_ to make marry wiz you?" |
58699 | Oh, for God''s sake, Professor Barrowes, why did you not come when I asked you to? 58699 Oh, my dear, did you really_ ask_ him to ask you to marry him?" |
58699 | So you decided on Jinx, did you? 58699 Sunny, ai n''t you got any better sense than speak to a man on the street?" |
58699 | Sunny, do n''t you remember me? |
58699 | Sunny, do you want me to bring that young puppy to you? |
58699 | Sunny, you do n''t want to wear a fellow''s ring unless you intend to marry him, do n''t you understand that? 58699 Sunny, you know your father now, fully, do n''t you? |
58699 | They do nod lig''Japanese girl? |
58699 | Tomb? |
58699 | Two? 58699 Uh- h- h?" |
58699 | Well, but you can promise me, ca n''t you? |
58699 | Well, make up your mind to it, you''re not going, do you understand? 58699 Well, what are they then?" |
58699 | Well, what of it? |
58699 | Were you ever a_ beggar_, Sunny? |
58699 | What are we going to do about it? 58699 What are you doing in my son''s apartment?" |
58699 | What are you doing, miss? 58699 What are you talking about?" |
58699 | What are you wearing Jinx''s ring for then? |
58699 | What can I do for you, fair one? |
58699 | What can I do for you? |
58699 | What difference does that make? |
58699 | What do you mean? |
58699 | What do you mean? |
58699 | What do you_ mean_ by doing a thing like that? |
58699 | What does he do, Sunny? |
58699 | What in the world do you mean? |
58699 | What is your name? |
58699 | What you been doing with yourself, and what''s this latest story I''m hearing about your marrying some Sonofagun? |
58699 | What you shall do, baby mine? 58699 What''s the use? |
58699 | What''s your hurry? |
58699 | Who asked him around here anyway? |
58699 | Who-- is-- he? |
58699 | Why did you never mail it? |
58699 | Why not, Hatton? |
58699 | Why, my dear, where is your ring? |
58699 | Why, yes-- don''t they have engagements in Japan? |
58699 | Why, you did n''t suppose, did you, that I was going to continue my engagement to Jerry Hammond after what he told me? |
58699 | Will you ever forget( from Bobs)"her intense admiration for Monty''s white skin? |
58699 | You have n''t promised any other lucky dog that you''ll marry him, have you? |
58699 | You live here, do you? 58699 You live here?" |
58699 | You want me marry wiz-- the Son of Heaven? 58699 You want something, my darling?" |
58699 | You what? 58699 You would n''t marry him, would you?" |
58699 | You would n''t take him if he did, would you, Sunny? |
58699 | You''re dog- tired, ai n''t you? 58699 You_ are_ English then?" |
58699 | Young Hammond? |
58699 | _ Do_ I? 58699 After a moment:Are you stone broke then? |
58699 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
58699 | Are n''t you going to say bye- bye to your best friend?" |
58699 | Are you a Frenchy? |
58699 | Are you a royal princess in disguise?" |
58699 | Are you found those Beauty thad you are loog for always?" |
58699 | Are you make grade big success? |
58699 | Beautiful day-- er-- night, is n''t it?" |
58699 | Could it possibly be someone she had known in Japan? |
58699 | D''she ever make_ you_ feel like a two- spot?" |
58699 | Daikoku( God of Fortune) he have been kind to you-- yes?" |
58699 | Did Schmidt sell you a whole cow?" |
58699 | Did you see her hair?" |
58699 | Do you get me? |
58699 | Do you see? |
58699 | Do you understand that?" |
58699 | Ever seen''em? |
58699 | First, I will ask you: What is your name?" |
58699 | For the fourth time within half an hour Jerry seized that telephone and shouted into the receiver:"What in hades do you want?" |
58699 | Got around him too, did you? |
58699 | Got him going, ai n''t you? |
58699 | Had he, then, all unwittingly, injured little Sunny? |
58699 | Hammond?" |
58699 | How I kin see all those year come?" |
58699 | How about it?" |
58699 | How are you?" |
58699 | How long have you had that letter?" |
58699 | How long you been out of work? |
58699 | How then will you answer it?" |
58699 | How''s your dog?" |
58699 | I ask you, what is a fellow to do when he''s got a sister on his back like that? |
58699 | I cannod marry those Emperor, and me? |
58699 | I do n''t know where?" |
58699 | I printed it, because it was good stuff, but who is the lucky dog? |
58699 | If I did, would you wait for me? |
58699 | If she suspects every little innocent chorus girl of the town, what is she going to say to Sunny when that kid goes up before her in tights?" |
58699 | Is he any young man we are acquainted with?" |
58699 | Is it true you are going to be married?" |
58699 | Is n''t the world small? |
58699 | It''s a game between you and Katy, is n''t it, dear? |
58699 | Japanese or white people?" |
58699 | Jerry Hammond turned to his friends,"Are we going to stand for this?" |
58699 | Jerry,_ I_ are goin''to wait till those year of Leap are come, and then, me? |
58699 | Let her off, just this time, will you?" |
58699 | Me? |
58699 | Me? |
58699 | Me? |
58699 | Me? |
58699 | Now the question is"--Jerry looked sternly at his friends--"which one of your families would be decent enough to give a temporary home to Sunny? |
58699 | Or are you devoid of shame, you bad creature?" |
58699 | Out of work? |
58699 | Pretty good, ai n''t it? |
58699 | Professor, if I study mos''hard, mebbe I grow up to be American girl-- jos same as her?" |
58699 | Relative of yours?" |
58699 | Say, Sunny, whose the duck you''re engaged to? |
58699 | She asked herself in her quaint way:"What I are now to do? |
58699 | She----""What? |
58699 | So I smile on those mans----""You_ what_?" |
58699 | So what do you say, Sunny?" |
58699 | Sunny retreated hurriedly, almost panically? |
58699 | Sunny, old scout, where are you?" |
58699 | Sunny?" |
58699 | Tell me-- you have not forgotten your father altogether, have you?" |
58699 | That is, wait a bit, will you? |
58699 | The ring means that you are promised to him, do you get me?" |
58699 | The ring''s worth that, is n''t it?" |
58699 | Then his glance turning irritably from Katy, rested upon Sunny''s slightly shocked face? |
58699 | Then to the girl at the desk:"Who was his nibs?" |
58699 | Then, with a pretended yawn, she added,"But really we must be going now? |
58699 | Two flea?" |
58699 | Wear this for me, will you? |
58699 | Were they not all in the same boat, and equally stung by the story of Sunny''s engagement? |
58699 | What I can do?" |
58699 | What I shall do?" |
58699 | What I want to know is-- how about that marriage story? |
58699 | What about Jinx?" |
58699 | What are those, Bobs?" |
58699 | What are those, Hatton?" |
58699 | What are you doing here? |
58699 | What are you givin''us? |
58699 | What are you, anyway? |
58699 | What are you, anyway? |
58699 | What can I do for you?" |
58699 | What can we do for you?" |
58699 | What could the Three- in- one God of the Reverend Mr. Sutherland do for her now? |
58699 | What did you ask for?" |
58699 | What do you say? |
58699 | What do you say?" |
58699 | What else you got?" |
58699 | What floor you on?" |
58699 | What freak of fate therefore should interpose at this juncture, and thrust Sunny electrically into the lives of her friends again? |
58699 | What have you done with Sunny?" |
58699 | What in Sam Hill is keeping that blamed Proff?" |
58699 | What in the name of common sense had she come to the States for? |
58699 | What is his name?" |
58699 | What is it? |
58699 | What is that you are taking?" |
58699 | What is that you say?" |
58699 | What is the trouble, lad?" |
58699 | What nationality was your mother? |
58699 | What was it Professor Barrowes had warned him of? |
58699 | What was it now the Reverend Simon Sutherland desired her to say? |
58699 | What was she-- a white woman or a Japanese?" |
58699 | What you are doing these day?" |
58699 | What you are eat? |
58699 | What you doin''on the streets? |
58699 | What you got there, dearie, if it ai n''t being too personal to ask? |
58699 | What''s that you got there, Sunny?" |
58699 | What''s the use?" |
58699 | What''s your other name?" |
58699 | What''s yours?" |
58699 | What''s yours?" |
58699 | Whatsh matter?" |
58699 | Where do you come from? |
58699 | Where in the name of all the pagan gods and goddesses of Japan did you get that god- forsaken mutt from? |
58699 | Where is Sunny, I say?" |
58699 | Where''d you get it?" |
58699 | Where''s your home, girl?" |
58699 | Who do you want to see? |
58699 | Who is Katy?" |
58699 | Who is he? |
58699 | Who then was the mysterious fiancé? |
58699 | Who----?" |
58699 | Would you, Sunny?" |
58699 | You ain''t----? |
58699 | You are ache on him, Mr. dear Jinx?" |
58699 | You ca n''t beat it for-- for tradgedy, now can you? |
58699 | You know those name?" |
58699 | You love me very much, papa?" |
58699 | You poor ignorunt little simp, do n''t you reckernise when a fellow is fainting with pure unadulterated joy? |
58699 | You see him?" |
58699 | You suit me down to the ground, I''ll tell the world, and you look- a- here, I''m coming back to see you, d''ye understand? |
58699 | You''ve had no lunch?" |
58699 | Your janitor gentleman and landlord asked you too?" |
58699 | _ How_ I can do those?" |
58699 | _ I''ll_ speak to Miss Ah-- what is the name?" |
58699 | ai n''t it pretty? |
58699 | ai n''t that a job? |
58699 | for it resumed complacently:"Shall we send her up to you?" |
58699 | groaned Jinx,"what in the name of thunderation are you going to do with a Japanese girl in New York City? |
57017 | A squaw- man? |
57017 | Ai n''t it funny how narrow- minded some good women can be, though? |
57017 | Alone? |
57017 | And after that? |
57017 | And do you care for him, too? |
57017 | And how, may I ask, would you suggest cutting off their retreat? |
57017 | And if I were out of the way? |
57017 | And if you were afraid of three, what had that to do with the way you sneaked all over the country, killing innocent people? 57017 And so,"said Kirby, as he drew a sack of short cut from his pocket and filled his brier,"and so you have chucked up the army? |
57017 | And you care for him? |
57017 | And you think there will be trouble? |
57017 | And you-- what did you say? |
57017 | And your wife? |
57017 | Apaches ride badly, do n''t they? |
57017 | Are all the bids in the safe again? |
57017 | Are we going into camp, Captain? |
57017 | Are you afraid she will contaminate me? |
57017 | Are you certain of it? 57017 Are you joking,"he asked,"or what?" |
57017 | Are you not sorry to have me go? |
57017 | Are you trying to drive me off? |
57017 | Are you very uneasy about them? |
57017 | Baby, then? |
57017 | Better than the-- other things? |
57017 | But what is going to become of you? 57017 But you,"said Felipa, wistfully,"you do not want to go back?" |
57017 | But, Jack, he was a soldier, was n''t he? |
57017 | By the way,he added,"did you hear that Brewster has married a rich Jewish widow down in Tucson?" |
57017 | By the way,he interrupted as she started to speak,"what do you think of this?" |
57017 | Ca n''t we send the hostile away? |
57017 | Can I do anything? |
57017 | Can you see, Ellton? |
57017 | Captain, what do you say to following this trail? |
57017 | Cheese that cussing, do you hear? |
57017 | Could we go back, Jack, even before the detail is up? |
57017 | Did my father leave me any money? |
57017 | Did n''t you find out from him? |
57017 | Did n''t you, then? 57017 Did the girl know her own story?" |
57017 | Did you, though? |
57017 | Do n''t you love me? |
57017 | Do you care for it so much that you would not be happy in any other? |
57017 | Do you ever happen to realize that you have your hands very full? |
57017 | Do you grow fond of Felipa? |
57017 | Do you hear me, Felipa Cabot? 57017 Do you know more about it, then, than Brewster who was with him?" |
57017 | Do you know,he asked in a low voice,"that there have been all sorts of rumors of trouble among the Indians for some time?" |
57017 | Do you like his kind? |
57017 | Do you mean_ divorce_? |
57017 | Do you object to taking her into your house for a short time? |
57017 | Do you still want me to marry you? |
57017 | Do you think you could love me, Felipa? |
57017 | Do you think, sir, that you could tell that to twelve officers and make them believe it? |
57017 | Do you wish me to go away from you? 57017 Does n''t he, though? |
57017 | Done up,--is it? |
57017 | Eh? |
57017 | Felipa, are you going to marry Landor, or are you not? |
57017 | For what purpose? |
57017 | Foster? |
57017 | From Cairness? |
57017 | Got my lemon pop ready? |
57017 | Has Mrs. Landor told you that I found your letter to her on the body of the prospector, and delivered it to her? |
57017 | Has the trip been hard? |
57017 | Have I ever lied to you? |
57017 | Have you an Indian policy? |
57017 | Have you married a squaw? |
57017 | He''s coming back from Tombstone with some money, ai n''t he? |
57017 | Helping you to do what? |
57017 | How Mees Landor? |
57017 | How Mees Landor? |
57017 | How could I be? 57017 How did he happen to tell you?" |
57017 | How do I know you''re done with me yet? |
57017 | How do you come to be living with the Indians? |
57017 | How do you know this? |
57017 | How many did you say? |
57017 | How much more of this rough country is there going to be? |
57017 | How''s things up at Grant? |
57017 | I have the ranch; how could I get away? |
57017 | I hear you got Jack Landor up there? |
57017 | I heard you,said the little man;"what''s the other?" |
57017 | I say, Major, if he''s got any charges to prefer why does n''t he put them on paper and send them in to you, or else shut up his head? |
57017 | I suppose not? |
57017 | I wonder, my dear, what sort of air you breathed in your mother''s restaurant at meal times? |
57017 | In time, Felipa? 57017 Is he here now?" |
57017 | Is he hurt? |
57017 | Is it because you think you ought to, or because you really want me? |
57017 | Is it closed? |
57017 | Is she married to him? |
57017 | Is that Captain Landor''s camp? |
57017 | Is that all? |
57017 | Is that the very handsome Mrs. Landor who was at Grant a year or so ago? |
57017 | Is there anything, then, that I can do for you? 57017 Jack, will you do something for me? |
57017 | Jack,she greeted him,"what have you done with the bread knife you took with you, dear? |
57017 | Landor again? |
57017 | Like as not she does up them boiled shirts and dresses herself, do n''t you think? |
57017 | Look out for the little customer, will you? |
57017 | Lookin''at my stove- pipe? |
57017 | May I see your new patient? |
57017 | May I take her in? |
57017 | Might not an orphan asylum have been best, after all? |
57017 | Miss McLane will go, I suppose? |
57017 | Now, why did you do it, eh? |
57017 | Of course,said the officer,"I understand that the hostiles are not in the immediate vicinity?" |
57017 | Or the nurse? |
57017 | Seen the way Landor''s been catching it? |
57017 | Shall you go with them? |
57017 | She is ill, you see? |
57017 | She''s mighty nice looking, ai n''t she? |
57017 | Should you be glad to be free to marry him? |
57017 | So? |
57017 | Sounds rather like a family magazine novel hero, does n''t it? |
57017 | Speaking of running away, where''s the Greaser you lit out with? |
57017 | Squaw- man, is n''t he? |
57017 | Suppose I were to take her? |
57017 | That book again? |
57017 | That chimney- pot of yours,he said,"do n''t you find it rather uncomfortable? |
57017 | That''s all right,Landor said;"are you hunting?" |
57017 | The one who sloped with the Greaser? |
57017 | Them holes? 57017 Was Mr. Cairness really much hurt?" |
57017 | We''ll see,she answered shortly;"it is where the Huachuca road crosses, you are certain?" |
57017 | Well, I did n''t kill them, did I? |
57017 | Well,he said,"are you going to answer me?" |
57017 | Well? |
57017 | Well? |
57017 | Well? |
57017 | Well? |
57017 | Well? |
57017 | Were you catching the tarantula yesterday when I saw you lying upon the ground by the dump heap? |
57017 | What are you doing here? |
57017 | What brought you here? |
57017 | What did I do? 57017 What did he want of the child?" |
57017 | What do you mean? |
57017 | What do you want me to say to Stone? |
57017 | What do you want to know for? |
57017 | What have you been stuffing this fellow here with? |
57017 | What in thunderation do they dine at such an hour for? |
57017 | What is he doing here? |
57017 | What is the matter, Felipa? |
57017 | What is their disposition? |
57017 | What is this? |
57017 | What is this? |
57017 | What the devil are you trying to do now? |
57017 | What the devil do you want to know, then? |
57017 | What would you suggest, then, if I may ask? |
57017 | What you goin''to do? |
57017 | What''ll you take? |
57017 | What''s all this, Dutchy? |
57017 | What''s he in for now? 57017 What''s keeping you around here, anyway? |
57017 | What''s your name, young feller? |
57017 | When and where will you meet me? |
57017 | Where are they all goin''to? |
57017 | Where did you get this? |
57017 | Where do you want me to go? |
57017 | Where is Mr. Cairness? 57017 Where is she now?" |
57017 | Where is the use of the lip''s red charm, The heaven of hair, the pride of the brow, And the blood that blues the inside arm? |
57017 | Where''s she gone to? |
57017 | Where? |
57017 | Who is there to marry hereabouts? 57017 Who is this?" |
57017 | Who told you he was? |
57017 | Who was her father? |
57017 | Who? |
57017 | Why are you so all- fired anxious to vindicate the law? |
57017 | Why did you do it? |
57017 | Why did you leave them to be massacred? 57017 Why did you not tell me you had known Forbes, Felipa?" |
57017 | Why do I wear it? |
57017 | Why do n''t you ask him? |
57017 | Why do n''t you look at me and smile at me? 57017 Why is it dangerous?" |
57017 | Why should I go away? |
57017 | Why should it matter to me? |
57017 | Why should n''t it be? 57017 Why?" |
57017 | Why? |
57017 | Will you let me have that knife, Jack dear? |
57017 | Will you make haste? |
57017 | Will you tell Captain Landor that I found that I could not wait, after all? |
57017 | Would you like these? |
57017 | Yes,he said, emptying the soap- caked water from the Indian basket wash basin upon the earth floor;"why?" |
57017 | Yes,she said,"did you see me? |
57017 | Yes? |
57017 | Yes? |
57017 | Yes? |
57017 | Yes? |
57017 | You ai n''t goin''to try to stop him? |
57017 | You are not afraid? |
57017 | You did n''t know it? 57017 You did n''t stay to see the operation?" |
57017 | You got me jailed all right,she sneered,"ai n''t you?" |
57017 | You know he''s the man Landor lost his life saving upon the malpais in New Mexico? |
57017 | You know that I love you? |
57017 | You know that is Bill Lawton''s wife? |
57017 | You remember that woman,Cairness went on, making and rolling adroitly a straw- paper cigarette,"the one who was cook on the ranch for so long? |
57017 | You want the earth and some sun and moon and stars, do n''t you, though? 57017 You will still keep her then?" |
57017 | You''re English, I reckon, ai n''t you? |
57017 | _ De veras?_asked Cairness, sharply. |
57017 | _ Matarán á Usted._"They will kill me? 57017 _ Pues porque?_"she asked, maintaining the haughtiness of the dominant race, and refusing to acknowledge any indebtedness. |
57017 | _ Quien sabe?_ Ca n''t prove it by me. 57017 --_The Interior._ THE MACMILLAN COMPANY 66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK WHO GOES THERE? 57017 Ai n''t it for this? |
57017 | And added,"You understand?" |
57017 | And why had he not used the mails? |
57017 | Are you going back to the Campbells?" |
57017 | But had they come? |
57017 | But he was unabashed,"What is he to you?" |
57017 | But how can I? |
57017 | But the smiling mouth answered his low- spoken"Will you marry me then, dear?" |
57017 | But what would you suggest by way of remedy, if I may ask?" |
57017 | But where is the use in making the process painful? |
57017 | Cairness?" |
57017 | Can you give me a recommendation?" |
57017 | Did she show the squaw? |
57017 | Do you happen to know whatever became of the kid?" |
57017 | Do you see what I mean, or are you too vexed to see anything?" |
57017 | Do you think he would have you for a wife?" |
57017 | For instance, when did Lawton tell him, and why, and exactly what?" |
57017 | Foster?" |
57017 | Going in for art?" |
57017 | Had she less delicacy of feeling than himself? |
57017 | Had she seen his horse tied up above, and come here to find him-- because he was here? |
57017 | Have you any tobacco?" |
57017 | He felt that he was in a false position, but he answered"Yes?" |
57017 | He guessed that it was a courier even before the gallop changed to a trot, and a voice called from the invisible depths below,"Captain Landor?" |
57017 | He naturally did not foresee anything serious, and he only said,"Well?" |
57017 | He opened it and said,"Hullo, Cairness, old chap,"and Cairness said,"How are you, Kirby?" |
57017 | He passed an officer who had a smoking six- shooter in his hand, and yelled in his ear,"Why are you doing that?" |
57017 | He''s alone, ai n''t he?" |
57017 | How did she happen to be here alone? |
57017 | I wonder how many women who have lived up to every word of the Decalogue have made it all profitless for want of a little charity?" |
57017 | I''ll stop long enough to recall the old times, though I dare say it would be better to forget them, would n''t it? |
57017 | If I do n''t come out of all this, will you get her? |
57017 | If it had been my fault, would I have come so far to talk with you?" |
57017 | In a bachelor establishment? |
57017 | In the meanwhile I''m sure you think we had better keep Mrs. Lawton here, do n''t you now?" |
57017 | In time for what, dear?" |
57017 | It is the wish of the citizens of San Tomaso, ai n''t it?" |
57017 | It was suggestive of yet more than this, and caused them to say"Well?" |
57017 | Landor smiled indolently and said"Quien sabe?" |
57017 | Lawton?" |
57017 | Only-- why should he exact so much? |
57017 | Or had she more love? |
57017 | She could hear galloping hoofs, behind and in front-- or was it only the blood, the icy cold blood, pounding in her ears? |
57017 | She did not say"Well?" |
57017 | She said that she did not want to hear it, and would he bet on the tarantula or the vinagrone? |
57017 | Taylor?" |
57017 | The general turned his head sharply, and his eyes flashed, but he only asked dryly,"Why?" |
57017 | The old nurse murmured softly, as she took him up,"_ Quieres leche hombrecito, quieres cenar? |
57017 | The only transportation the Q. M. can give you is a six- mule team, is n''t it?" |
57017 | Then why does n''t he come around and see me when I''m lying here sick?" |
57017 | They sprang up, with a clatter of dishes and overturning of benches and a simultaneous cry of"Whereabouts?" |
57017 | Want to know anything else?" |
57017 | Was he quite certain that the trail was of hostiles, and not of cow- boys or of other troops? |
57017 | Was it possible that twenty minutes before he had risen to the histrionic pitch of self- sacrifice of offering her her freedom to marry another man? |
57017 | Was not the whole frontier evidence of that fact to him? |
57017 | What are you going to do next? |
57017 | What business was it of hers where he had been born? |
57017 | What could be done for Mr. Taylor? |
57017 | What could he do for Mr. Cairness, then? |
57017 | What did you have against her and those little children?" |
57017 | What had he done with four and thirty years, putting it at the very highest valuation? |
57017 | What is it?" |
57017 | What is the matter with you that you do not speak to me? |
57017 | What is there in a life like this? |
57017 | What the deuce has a fellow got to do but drink and gamble? |
57017 | What was it?" |
57017 | What way might you be takin''?" |
57017 | Where did they take him?" |
57017 | Where were the others? |
57017 | Which might Bob''s saloon be? |
57017 | Who will kill me, and what for?" |
57017 | Why could not he have had love, he who had done so much for her? |
57017 | Why did you leave us? |
57017 | Why do you wear it?" |
57017 | Why does n''t Brewster prefer charges? |
57017 | Why had he started back alone-- and carrying money too? |
57017 | Why should he not make the last of a long score of sacrifices? |
57017 | Why was Cairness writing to Felipa? |
57017 | Will you wait until I tell you? |
57017 | Will you wait?" |
57017 | Will you, lieutenant?" |
57017 | Would he be wanting one now?" |
57017 | Would it be asking too much of you to look after her?" |
57017 | Would the cursed, the many times cursed military never get to bed? |
57017 | You think so too, now, do n''t you?" |
57017 | You understand me, do you? |
57017 | _ Sabe?_ Now what I want to know is, what part Stone has in all this." |
57017 | do you suppose I''ll let it blow over? |
57017 | exclaimed Taylor,"what for?" |
57017 | he wanted to know,"or are those fellows going to follow the trail?" |
57017 | she faltered, looking up at him with frightened eyes;"when did it come?" |
11228 | ''Den it is unde''stood, is it,''says Mis''Polly, w''en he had spoke,''dat I am ter take cha''ge er de house?'' 11228 ''Papers?'' |
11228 | ''Scuse me, Mistuh Tom, but is you heared er seed anybody er anything come in de house fer de las''ten minutes? |
11228 | Am I in time for dinner, Sandy? |
11228 | An''nothin''wouldn''make you b''lieve it, suh? |
11228 | An''you wouldn''b''lieve it, not even ef I wouldn''say one wo''d mo''about it? |
11228 | And Julia stayed? |
11228 | And if he had died afterwards, leaving a will? |
11228 | And now, what shall we do about it? |
11228 | And the child? |
11228 | And w''en he had wo''ked fer you ten years, suh, you sot''i m free? |
11228 | And was he really sick? |
11228 | And what became of Julia? |
11228 | And when my body- guard was shot, what then? 11228 And you have robbed me all these years, and now tell me that as a reason why I should forgive the murder of my child?" |
11228 | Are the gentlemen all present? |
11228 | Are you not a physician? |
11228 | Are you_ sho''_ dat''s you, doctuh? |
11228 | But where is the evidence? |
11228 | By the way, major,said the general, who lingered behind McBane as they were leaving,"is Miss Clara''s marriage definitely settled upon?" |
11228 | Ca n''t I go? |
11228 | Can I see him? |
11228 | Can this be true? |
11228 | Carteret,exclaimed Mr. Delamere,"what is all this talk about lynching my man for murder and robbery and criminal assault? |
11228 | Certainly not, Sandy, else why should I be here? |
11228 | Den w''at we gwine ter do? |
11228 | Dinah,exclaimed the old lady, sitting suddenly upright with a defiant assumption of wakefulness,"why do you take so long to come when I call? |
11228 | Do n''t you see that he is? |
11228 | Do n''t you see we''re in earnest? 11228 Do you need me for anything, ma''am?" |
11228 | Dr. Miller, I believe? |
11228 | Ef I should git laid out in dis commotion dat''s gwine on, will you collec''my wages f''m yo''brother, and see dat de ole''oman is put away right? |
11228 | Ef dat''s me gwine''long in front,mused Sandy, in vinous perplexity,"den who is dis behin''here? |
11228 | Excuse me, sir,said the conductor, addressing Dr. Burns,"but did I understand you to say that this man was your servant?" |
11228 | Gentlemen,interposed the general,"would you mind suspending the discussion for a moment, while I mind Jerry across the street? |
11228 | Gentlemen,said Watson,"what is the use? |
11228 | Has anything happened to Aunt Polly? |
11228 | Has he confessed? |
11228 | Have you no enemies? 11228 Have you seen anything of my wife and child?" |
11228 | Have you seen my grandson? |
11228 | Have you told me all, now, upon your honor? 11228 Hello, Sandy,"exclaimed Tom, with an assumed jocularity which he was very far from feeling,"what are you doing with those gorgeous garments?" |
11228 | How about the collector of the port? |
11228 | How about young Delamere? |
11228 | How can you prevent it? |
11228 | How did they catch him? |
11228 | How did this happen, Jane? |
11228 | How have I offended you, Miss Clara? |
11228 | How is Mr. Delamere, Sandy? |
11228 | How is he now? |
11228 | How is he, doctor? |
11228 | How is the baby? |
11228 | How''s the baby to- day, Olivia, and why did n''t you bring him? |
11228 | How, sir? 11228 I hope that all is well?" |
11228 | I wish you''d go up and tell him,said Ellis,"that-- What are you grinning about?" |
11228 | I wonder how his master is? 11228 I wonder,"he said musingly, as though he had not heard her question,"if that is the Ocean Belle?" |
11228 | I wonder,observed the general thoughtfully, after this conclusion had been reached,"if we could n''t have Jerry fetch us some liquor?" |
11228 | If this were election day, where would the negro vote be? |
11228 | Imagining such a case, just for the argument, would the marriage have been legal? |
11228 | Is Dr. Yates in? |
11228 | Is he not looking after Sandy? |
11228 | Is it serious? |
11228 | Is it to be public? |
11228 | Is it-- entirely authentic? |
11228 | Is that all? 11228 Is that skunk to be allowed to stay in town?" |
11228 | Is the child dead? |
11228 | Is the child still alive? |
11228 | Is there anything to that suggestion? |
11228 | Is there one in town? |
11228 | It''s an elegant specimen of journalism, is n''t it? |
11228 | Mars John,he asked dreamily,"you don''b''lieve dat I done dis thing?" |
11228 | May I ask to whom you refer? |
11228 | May I speak with you privately a moment, doctor? |
11228 | Mistuh Tom,asked Sandy solemnly,"ef I wuz in yo''place, an''you wuz in my place, an''we wuz bofe in de same place, whar would I be?" |
11228 | Mistuh Tom,inquired Sandy anxiously,"would you''low dat I''d be''n drinkin''too much?" |
11228 | Mr. Ellis,asked Mr. Delamere, in a voice which trembled with ill- suppressed emotion,"do you know who killed her?" |
11228 | My dear Mr. Delamere,asked Carteret, with an indulgent smile,"how could a negro possibly reflect discredit upon a white family? |
11228 | No, Billy; what is it? |
11228 | Now hold on, Josh,argued Miller;"what is to be gained by fighting? |
11228 | Now what are you croaking about, Jane? |
11228 | Now, Mis''''Livy, what is I ever uttered er said er spoke er done dat would make you s''pose I could tell you a lie''bout yo''own chile? |
11228 | Offended me? |
11228 | Oh, Mr. Ellis,exclaimed Clara, coming toward him with both hands extended,"can nothing be done to stop this terrible affair?" |
11228 | On your bare word, sir? |
11228 | Porter,he demanded of the colored train attachà © who passed through the car a moment later,"is this a smoking car for white men?" |
11228 | Sandy,asked Tom irrelevantly,"have you any money in the house?" |
11228 | Shall I try to drive you back, sir, or will you order your own carriage? |
11228 | So that legally, as well as morally,said Mrs. Carteret,"the will would have been of no effect?" |
11228 | Suppose he had left no will? |
11228 | The person to whom you refer is a negro, I believe? |
11228 | This man is with you? |
11228 | Well, Josh,asked the doctor, as he examined the fracture,"how did you get this? |
11228 | Well, den, suh,said Josh,"where does we stan''now? |
11228 | Well, gentlemen,demanded McBane impatiently,"what are we going to do with the scoundrel when we catch him?" |
11228 | Wellington? |
11228 | What about Billings? |
11228 | What about the colored doctor,queried McBane,"with the hospital, and the diamond ring, and the carriage, and the other fallals?" |
11228 | What became of that editorial in the nigger paper? |
11228 | What became of the other man? |
11228 | What became of the papers, Aunt Polly? |
11228 | What do you mean, Sandy? |
11228 | What do you suggest? |
11228 | What does old Mr. Delamere have to say about the matter? |
11228 | What foundation is there, sir,he asked,"for this astounding charge?" |
11228 | What in the world is the matter, Dinah? |
11228 | What is it, Dinah? |
11228 | What is the matter there? |
11228 | What is the matter, Will, and why are you back so soon? |
11228 | What on earth can be the matter? |
11228 | What shall I tell Mr. Delamere, suh? |
11228 | What shall we do? |
11228 | What was her mother''s name? |
11228 | What would you''vise me ter do, suh? |
11228 | What''s de trouble, suh? 11228 What''s the matter, Watson?" |
11228 | What''s the use of all this hypocrisy, gentlemen? |
11228 | What''s the use? |
11228 | What, in h-- ll is the matter with you, Jerry? 11228 Where are you going?" |
11228 | Where is Olivia? |
11228 | Where is the doctor? |
11228 | Which way did she go? |
11228 | Who are you talkin''to? |
11228 | Who is he? |
11228 | Who is that woman, Olivia? |
11228 | Who is that woman, Olivia? |
11228 | Who''s there? |
11228 | Whom can I call? |
11228 | Why do you want to know? |
11228 | Why does n''t he explain the suspicious circumstances? |
11228 | Why have n''t we thought of him before? 11228 Why should I come down?" |
11228 | Why should you be thankful to me? |
11228 | Why should you thank me? 11228 Why, what''s the matter, Phil?" |
11228 | Wid a nice coffin, an''a nice fune''al, an''a head- bo''d an''a foot- bo''d? |
11228 | Will it be dangerous? |
11228 | Will there be any danger for you, Phil? |
11228 | Will you be home ter suppah, suh? |
11228 | Will you take a hand in a game, Gus? |
11228 | William,she cried shrilly, poking the coachman in the back with the end of her cane,"who is that woman?" |
11228 | Wo n''t you wait for me just a moment, Miss Clara, while I step into the office? 11228 Would n''t you rather take a stroll on the beach, Miss Clara?" |
11228 | Yes, Josh; what is it? |
11228 | Yes, Sally; where are--"An''not some w''ite man come ter bu''n down de house an''kill all de niggers?" |
11228 | You really mean that about Dodie, do you, Mammy Jane? |
11228 | You will not let my baby die? 11228 Again he called his wife''s name, and was about rushing from the house, when a muffled voice came faintly to his ear,--Is dat you, Doctuh Miller?" |
11228 | Are you going to vote at the next election?" |
11228 | As they were coming up she asked him abruptly,--"Mr. Ellis, did you know Tom was in the hotel?" |
11228 | Ashe?" |
11228 | Been fighting again?" |
11228 | Burns?" |
11228 | But I wonder where that nigger is with them cocktails? |
11228 | But I wonduh w''at dem w''ite folks in dere is up ter? |
11228 | But how could he? |
11228 | But w''at could he do but say yas? |
11228 | But, by the way, since we are on the subject, may I ask what affair it is of yours?" |
11228 | By the way,"he added, turning to the ladies,"what was the arrangement with Tom? |
11228 | Dat low- down nigger oughter be lynch'', suh, do n''t you think, er e''se bu''nt? |
11228 | Delamere?" |
11228 | Delamere?" |
11228 | Dere''s one thing sho'',--dey''re gwine ter git after de niggers some way er''nuther, an''w''en dey does, whar is Jerry gwine ter be? |
11228 | Did Sandy mean anything in particular by this enigmatical inquiry, and if so, what? |
11228 | Did the horse run away, or did she see something that frightened her?" |
11228 | Did you see anything of my man Sandy back there on the road? |
11228 | Do n''t you see my niece waiting for me at the gate?" |
11228 | Do n''t you think, dearest, that the major might be induced to shorten our weary term of waiting?" |
11228 | Do you hear?" |
11228 | Do you know whether she will be at home this evening?" |
11228 | Do you take me for a thief, like yourself?'' |
11228 | Do you think they will murder us all, and burn down our houses?" |
11228 | Do you want to get killed?" |
11228 | Does I ever tell''i m''bout yo''gwines- on? |
11228 | Does dat gal w''at does de nussin''w''iles I''m gone ten''ter dis chile right, Mis''''Livy?" |
11228 | Does you''member de Ku- Klux?" |
11228 | Does you''member de time w''en my ole mist''ess, Mis''''Livy upstairs''s mammy, died? |
11228 | Ef I don''vote, I kin keep my job, ca n''t I, suh?" |
11228 | Ef I gits killt, will you do me a favor?" |
11228 | Ellis?" |
11228 | Even if all this had been true, why should Mr. Ellis have said it? |
11228 | Fer de Lawd''s sake, suh, you won''let''em kill me, will you, suh? |
11228 | Fo''ty yeahs ago who''d''a''ever expected ter see a nigger gal ridin''in her own buggy? |
11228 | Go, and go at once,--do you hear?'' |
11228 | Had her words, Mrs. Carteret asked herself, any serious meaning, or were they the mere empty babblings of a clouded intellect? |
11228 | Has he been seen?" |
11228 | Have any of you seen them?" |
11228 | Have n''t you some saved up?" |
11228 | Home!--a beautiful word that, is n''t it, for an exiled wanderer? |
11228 | How in the world did such a mistake ever happen? |
11228 | I am looking for my wife and child,--are they here?" |
11228 | I laughed,''what papers? |
11228 | I presume you saw his article in the Medical Gazette?" |
11228 | I s''pose he jes''fergot erbout it, but w''at is a po''nigger gwine ter do w''en he has ter conten''wid w''ite folks''s fergitfulniss? |
11228 | If the negro, with such overwhelming proofs against him, is not guilty, who is?" |
11228 | Is all de cullud folks be''n killt''cep''n''me an''you, suh? |
11228 | Is my wife here?" |
11228 | Is the doctor at home?" |
11228 | Is the riot almost over, Dr. Miller? |
11228 | Is there a notary public present, or a justice of the peace?" |
11228 | Is there any one in Wellington whom you imagine would like to do you an injury?" |
11228 | Is there any truth in the story?" |
11228 | Is you fell from hebben ter he''p me out er here? |
11228 | It ai n''t wuth nothin''now; but it has be''n money, an''who kin tell but what it mought be money agin? |
11228 | Lynch a man brought up by a Delamere, for a crime of which he is innocent? |
11228 | Merkell?'' |
11228 | Might she not have cast the evil eye upon the baby, and sought thereby to draw him out of the window? |
11228 | Miller, wo n''t you come up and dine with me?" |
11228 | Miller?" |
11228 | Miller?" |
11228 | Miller?" |
11228 | Moreover, upon what ground could she offer her sister any sum of money whatever? |
11228 | Mr. Ellis, would you mind looking about the hotel and seeing if there''s any one here that we know?" |
11228 | My grandson is a genuine Delamere, is he not, Sandy?" |
11228 | My word is worth yours a hundred times over, for I am a lady, and you are-- what? |
11228 | No? |
11228 | Now, what other negro, who might have been mistaken for you, could have taken your clothes? |
11228 | Oh dear, I think I hear Dodie,--I know you''ll excuse me, Mr. Ellis, wo n''t you? |
11228 | On the other hand, what would be the effect of this revelation upon Mrs. Carteret herself? |
11228 | On the other hand, would Miss Pemberton ever speak again to the man who had been the instrument of bringing disgrace upon the family? |
11228 | Perhaps you''d like another? |
11228 | Price?" |
11228 | Price?" |
11228 | Price?" |
11228 | See?" |
11228 | Shall I find you here?" |
11228 | Suppose he had been wrong? |
11228 | Suppose he_ had_ married her, and had then left a will,--would the marriage have made any difference, so far as the will was concerned?" |
11228 | Suppose her aunt had really found such papers,--papers which would seem to prove the preposterous claim made by her father''s mulatto mistress? |
11228 | Suppose that, with the fatuity which generally leads human beings to keep compromising documents, her aunt had preserved these papers? |
11228 | Suppose the colored people armed themselves? |
11228 | Suppose the negroes should also take a hand at the burning? |
11228 | Suppose we just stick it in a pigeon- hole, and let the editor,--what''s his name?" |
11228 | Suppose you got your crowd together and surrounded the jail,--what then?" |
11228 | Surely no one about the house?" |
11228 | There is one thing especially, Sandy: where did you get the gold which was found in your trunk?" |
11228 | Tom is here every other night, and how could he carry on so without showing the signs of it? |
11228 | W''at is we gwine ter do? |
11228 | Was he to come out this evening?" |
11228 | Was there no way to move this woman? |
11228 | Wat nigger ever give me twenty cents in all my bawn days?" |
11228 | We are going to put the niggers down because we want to, and think we can; so why waste our time in mere pretense? |
11228 | What are you doing here?" |
11228 | What became of the piece in the negro paper?" |
11228 | What better time to rescue it?" |
11228 | What can we do to protect him?" |
11228 | What could be expected of a race so utterly devoid of tact? |
11228 | What could have put such a notion into your head? |
11228 | What do you know about it?" |
11228 | What do you know about that?" |
11228 | What has any man in this town done to you, that you should thirst for his blood?" |
11228 | What have I not done for you?" |
11228 | What is the lady in the hall doing?" |
11228 | What more powerful medium for the propagation of an idea? |
11228 | What motive could Ellis have for such an act? |
11228 | What''s the matter with you?" |
11228 | Where is my child?" |
11228 | Where is my wife? |
11228 | Which was it, or was it both? |
11228 | Who are you, and what''s the trouble?" |
11228 | Who are you, and where are my wife and child?" |
11228 | Who more likely than he to try to poison Clara''s mind, or the minds of her friends, against her accepted lover? |
11228 | Who remembers even the names of those who have been done to death in the Southern States for the past twenty years?" |
11228 | Who was she, to have inherited the estate of your ancestors, of which, a few years before, she would herself have formed a part? |
11228 | Why should I save your husband''s child?" |
11228 | Why should I thank you for my inheritance?" |
11228 | Why should he marry you? |
11228 | Why should he not run for governor, representative, whatever he chose? |
11228 | Why should she be burdened with such a responsibility, at this late day, when the touch of time had well- nigh healed these old sores? |
11228 | Why should this fellow always be on hand to emphasize his own shortcomings? |
11228 | Why should we not? |
11228 | Why should your father marry his negro housemaid? |
11228 | Why tempt the danger?" |
11228 | Will I come an''nuss yo''baby? |
11228 | Will you- all come an''lead us?" |
11228 | Will-- will-- my child live until I can get Miller here?" |
11228 | Wo n''t you take me down there to the beach, Mr. Ellis? |
11228 | Would he be equally willing, he asked himself, to die for it? |
11228 | Would they die in the flames, or would they be driven out? |
11228 | You do n''t mind having it in gold, do you?" |
11228 | and where would he get the money? |
11228 | chuckled Mrs. Ochiltree with a cunning look,"did I not tell you that she found no papers?" |
11228 | cried Josh,"does you wan''ter jine us?" |
11228 | demanded Josh indignantly;"jes''set here an''let''em hang Sandy, er bu''n''i m?" |
11228 | did Mr. Ellis say that?" |
11228 | exclaimed the mother, in great alarm, taking the baby in her own arms,"what can be the matter with him, Mammy Jane?" |
11228 | he called in alarm,"where are you? |
11228 | what have we here? |
15402 | ''Bijah? 15402 ''How dared you?'' |
15402 | ''The letter?'' 15402 ''This?'' |
15402 | ''Why,''said the Captain,--''why, any more from the North than from the South?'' |
15402 | ''Will you write the letter?'' 15402 Ah, Miss Sallie, is it you? |
15402 | Ah, you''ve come to yourself, have you? 15402 Ambitious?" |
15402 | And this black man,--what of him? 15402 And what may that be?" |
15402 | And where did you come from?--no, you need n''t look back there again,--I mean, where did you and the boat too come from? |
15402 | And why stay? 15402 And will heed?" |
15402 | Anything to get out of town? 15402 Are Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Ercildoune not in?" |
15402 | Are you aching for the martyr''s palm? |
15402 | Are you hungry? |
15402 | As clown or grindstone?--to make laugh, or sharpen your wits upon? |
15402 | As with what? |
15402 | Ask me no more: what answer should I give? 15402 At the same engines, and the like, do you mean?" |
15402 | Aunt Alice,said Francesca a few days after that,"can you go to New York this afternoon or to- morrow morning?" |
15402 | Because why? 15402 Better?" |
15402 | But they left a note, perhaps,--or some message? |
15402 | Can you sing it, and mean it with all your heart, for me? |
15402 | Come, now, are you hungry? |
15402 | Cynical? |
15402 | Did n''t you go in pursuit of a dead man? |
15402 | Did the dead man convert you? |
15402 | Did you ever read about the man who was told that the facts did not sustain his theory, and of his sublime answer? 15402 Did you suppose that he loved you sufficiently to destroy''an invincible barrier?''" |
15402 | Did you think fate would be more merciful to you than to others? |
15402 | Did_ he_ help you to behold it; to discover, or to remember it? 15402 Do n''t what?" |
15402 | Do you know when? |
15402 | Do you know you were reported mortally wounded? 15402 Do you mean it?" |
15402 | Do you see the barrier now? |
15402 | Does any one know aught of Miss Ercildoune''s family save that Mrs. Lancaster is her aunt? |
15402 | Does he love you? |
15402 | Done? 15402 Echo of nothingness?" |
15402 | Ercildoune? 15402 Far from here?" |
15402 | Feel? 15402 Forget? |
15402 | Franklin? |
15402 | Freedmen? |
15402 | From what depot did they leave? |
15402 | Get rid of it,mused Jim,"how in thunder''ll I get rid of it if I do n''t hear from Sallie? |
15402 | Given? |
15402 | Good morning, Miss Sallie,says he,"how are you? |
15402 | Got any objection to telling a lie? |
15402 | Had n''t you sense enough to see they could keep the whole of it, and nobody the wiser? 15402 Has Snipe been round?" |
15402 | Have any of you seen the Fifty- fourth? |
15402 | He is cleanly? |
15402 | Her right to remain? |
15402 | Hey? |
15402 | Homely? 15402 How am I to know what they thought? |
15402 | I guess thee is sorry now that thee did n''t keep out of it, is n''t thee? |
15402 | I may see you there? |
15402 | I say, Captain, I''ve heard that some of your ancestors were Indians: is that so? |
15402 | I say, ca n''t you? |
15402 | I say, how came you to be starved? 15402 I-- how should I know? |
15402 | Intelligent? |
15402 | Irritable? |
15402 | Is he there now? |
15402 | Is it allowable, then, to ask why he was discarded? |
15402 | Is it rude to ask if your father was the same? 15402 Is it so?" |
15402 | Is that efficacious? |
15402 | It was there you lost your arm? |
15402 | It was there you were last wounded? |
15402 | Met him anywhere? |
15402 | Miss Howard''s traps done? |
15402 | Miss-- Miss-- what''s her name? 15402 Mr. Ercildoune,"said he, aloud,"you know something of me? |
15402 | Mrs. Lancaster goes back to England soon? |
15402 | Name? |
15402 | No matter,he said to himself;"it''ll be all well, or forgotten, at least, when I see Sallie once more; and so, what odds?" |
15402 | No? 15402 No? |
15402 | No? |
15402 | Nor none of the foremen? |
15402 | Not about the eyes? |
15402 | Not exactly; Lieutenant Hunt was drowned somewhere, was n''t he? |
15402 | Now, sir, what do you want? |
15402 | O Frankie, do n''t I? |
15402 | O Miss Ercildoune, will you let me do your work at your own home? 15402 O sis,_ do n''t_ you wish Jim would come home?" |
15402 | O, he did n''t, hey? 15402 O, that''s it, is it? |
15402 | Of course: Aunt Mina''s son-- what''s his name?--is a sort of_ protà © gà ©_ of yours, I believe: what of him? |
15402 | Oh, why did you ask me? 15402 One? |
15402 | Papa,she said, without looking up,"you wanted me?" |
15402 | Respectable? |
15402 | Rich, is he? 15402 Right straight away? |
15402 | Rough? |
15402 | Say it all over again, sonny; what was it you told him? |
15402 | See anything peculiar about it? |
15402 | She is to sing, do you know? |
15402 | She? 15402 Should you think so to look at her now?" |
15402 | Sorry? 15402 Spoiled, am I? |
15402 | Stop that infernal noise, will you? |
15402 | Suppose I did,--what then? |
15402 | Suppose you are an atom against the universe? |
15402 | Thank you, Jim, for the compliment; but come, you are n''t going to say that nature has n''t placed a barrier between these people and us? 15402 The matther, is it? |
15402 | The reason? |
15402 | Thee has on the army blue; has thee been fighting any? |
15402 | There''s nigger for you,broke out Jim,"what''n thunder''d they mean by such gibberish as that?" |
15402 | This afternoon? |
15402 | This afternoon? |
15402 | This big fellow is abusing and devouring a poor little chap, eh? 15402 This captain,--what''s his name?" |
15402 | This? 15402 Undoubtedly true, Mr. Greenleaf,"answered the neighbor,"but what caused the remark?" |
15402 | Want? |
15402 | Was it now? 15402 Was that you howling a while ago,''Roll Jordan,''or something?" |
15402 | We are a handsome couple,laughed Jim, holding back her face between both hands,--"ain''t we, now?" |
15402 | Well, Given, do you like the darkies well enough to take off your cap to them? |
15402 | Well, massa, ye see I saw mighty quick I was in for a lie anyhow, so I said,''Is massa at home?'' 15402 Well, why by the devil have n''t you had something else then? |
15402 | Well? |
15402 | Well? |
15402 | What are you asking, Willie? |
15402 | What are you driving at now, hey? |
15402 | What are you driving at? |
15402 | What are you making such a devil of a row for, I''d like to know? 15402 What brought you here? |
15402 | What did he say to that? |
15402 | What do you call this fellow? |
15402 | What does she mean by getting off such rampant discourses? 15402 What is this you were joking about with him, a while ago?" |
15402 | What is wrong with you? 15402 What manner of fellow?" |
15402 | What next? |
15402 | What sort of a lie? |
15402 | What''s good? |
15402 | What''s his name? |
15402 | What''s the matter with him? 15402 What''s the matter with the berth?" |
15402 | What''s the matter? |
15402 | What''s this? |
15402 | What''s up? |
15402 | What''s what, mother? |
15402 | What''s wrong? |
15402 | What, not call yourself an Injun,--when your great- grandmother was one? 15402 What?" |
15402 | When? 15402 Where''d you come from?" |
15402 | Where''s your pass, sirrah? |
15402 | Whereabouts? |
15402 | Which I am to afford? |
15402 | Which has failed? |
15402 | Which?--the words or the acts of my counsellor? 15402 Whither away?" |
15402 | Whittier? 15402 Who is Sallie Howard?" |
15402 | Who is she? 15402 Who, indeed?" |
15402 | Why, Given, did n''t you say yourself that she was an octoroon, or some such thing? |
15402 | Why, how should that be? |
15402 | Why, what is it to you? |
15402 | Why? 15402 Why?" |
15402 | Will I never learn that? 15402 Will he practise?" |
15402 | Will this do? |
15402 | Would I?--O would n''t I? 15402 Would they work_ with_ him?" |
15402 | Ye----, what are ye doin''here? 15402 Yes,--do you know him?" |
15402 | You comprehend all that I mean? |
15402 | You have counted all the consequences? 15402 You know me?" |
15402 | You know the Franklins? |
15402 | You think so? |
15402 | _ Pourquoi_? |
15402 | ''Do you think he would continue to do so if he knew what you are?'' |
15402 | ''I bear''--what is it? |
15402 | ''In War- Time''? |
15402 | ''What need of a letter? |
15402 | --a pause--"won''t you get me some ice- cream this evening?" |
15402 | --what does it mean?" |
15402 | --what does the child mean? |
15402 | --with a quick laugh,--"what could have made you think so? |
15402 | A sudden heat flushed her cheeks:"Do you tell me your father made room for a black man in his employ, and at the expense of a white one?" |
15402 | Abijah, hey? |
15402 | Ai n''t I glad to see you? |
15402 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself having such a thing round? |
15402 | Am I cross?" |
15402 | Am I stating it all correctly?" |
15402 | And yet it ca n''t be that,--what were the first words I ever heard from her mouth?" |
15402 | And yet-- once more-- only once? |
15402 | And you do n''t know me at all,--don''t you? |
15402 | And''ll you do it?" |
15402 | Anna E. Dickinson 1868 WHAT ANSWER? |
15402 | Any objection?" |
15402 | Are you ready to listen?" |
15402 | Are you ready?" |
15402 | At last he said,"Father, will you never forego this cruel prejudice?" |
15402 | At least, they hold forth a bribe to secure me? |
15402 | Aye, might they not? |
15402 | Bad enough, being dead, to yet speak, and tell''em that paper did n''t represent my politics:''d that do?" |
15402 | Believing so, may I beg a favor of you? |
15402 | Blasting his career, will your love fill the gap? |
15402 | Both feeling and knowing this, who so fit to yield and to do for such a cause? |
15402 | Brooks, back again?" |
15402 | But may I ask where you saw mine? |
15402 | But what about your paragon?" |
15402 | But what are they? |
15402 | But what connection has that with your expedition?" |
15402 | CHAPTER XVIII"_ Will the future come? |
15402 | Ca n''t I go with you, Miss Ercildoune?" |
15402 | Can I serve you in any way further?" |
15402 | Can you send it up to- morrow?" |
15402 | Come, Sallie, own up; you would n''t like me so well as I hope you do if it was,--now, would you?" |
15402 | Come, now, ai n''t it?" |
15402 | Come, now, what do you call yourself,--an Injun?" |
15402 | Come, what''s your story? |
15402 | Did you know, Francesca?" |
15402 | Do you judge by the past? |
15402 | Dost hear?" |
15402 | E.?" |
15402 | Ercildoune,--from Philadelphia, you say?" |
15402 | Go to her looking like such a guy? |
15402 | Had a special despatch from him, that you know all about it? |
15402 | Had enough?" |
15402 | Hai''n''t they nothing but roots and berries up your way? |
15402 | Has Mr. Surrey been saying anything hard to you?" |
15402 | Has she been quarrelling with that young lover of hers, or refusing him? |
15402 | Have you done so?" |
15402 | Have you voted?" |
15402 | Help a fellow?" |
15402 | How about that?" |
15402 | How am I ever to get on with my narrative, if you keep interrupting me in this style? |
15402 | How and when will it be closed? |
15402 | How and when would they see him again? |
15402 | How are you to know? |
15402 | How could it be otherwise? |
15402 | How dared he? |
15402 | How passed the long night with that half- insensible soul? |
15402 | How''d you feel if you were picked up dead by a reb, with that stuff in your pocket? |
15402 | How, indeed, should you be able? |
15402 | How_ do_ you do? |
15402 | Hunt''s Sam?" |
15402 | I am greedy, I know, but then how can I help it?" |
15402 | I fought against it strong; do you know why?" |
15402 | I never thought of that before,--it''s the reason you and I have got on so swimmingly,--is it not, now? |
15402 | I say, Johnny, are all the white men down your way such little shavers as you?" |
15402 | I then cried, for astonishment had given place to rage,''how dared you deceive me-- deceive us all-- so? |
15402 | I want a young lady to know that I''m wounded in the arm,--you see? |
15402 | Instinct, hey? |
15402 | Is it universal?" |
15402 | Is n''t it?" |
15402 | Is she the_ lady_ upon whom Surrey has been bestowing his--?" |
15402 | It will be pleasant at Tanglewood over the Sabbath,--unless you have some engagements to keep you here?" |
15402 | Jim grinned sardonically:"She is rather pretty, now,--ain''t she?" |
15402 | Know him,--don''t I, though? |
15402 | Looks like a''nigger wench,''do n''t she?" |
15402 | Meanwhile what of Francesca? |
15402 | Meanwhile, what was occurring to others, in other scenes and among other surroundings? |
15402 | Meanwhile, where was Miss Ercildoune? |
15402 | Might she not have changed? |
15402 | Might they not? |
15402 | Need I tell you how this pains me? |
15402 | No,--you could n''t do that? |
15402 | Now I shall query once more, who is she?" |
15402 | Now these girls do n''t make a great noise, yet you can distinguish every word,--can''t you?" |
15402 | Now what is it? |
15402 | Now,"taking off his tin and looking towards them,"what d''ye s''pose those anemiles want? |
15402 | O, Miss Perry played that last thing very well for a school- girl, eh?" |
15402 | Perhaps-- Would you go away from here?" |
15402 | Pretty?" |
15402 | Put him out, ca n''t ye?" |
15402 | Ruining his life, can your affection make amends? |
15402 | Sallie did not know what to make of the expression of the face that watched her, nor of the exclamation,"Why not? |
15402 | See her? |
15402 | She caught Surrey''s hand between both of hers with a delighted cry:"Is it you, Mr. Willie? |
15402 | She is the same now as then; should I love her the less? |
15402 | She knew in this mood there was nothing to be said to him; and, indeed, what had she to say save that which would add fuel to the flame? |
15402 | Some ob de darkies is, but we''s not dem kind,--Jim an''me,--we''s willin''to work, ai n''t we, Jim?" |
15402 | Something''s wrong with you; who is she?" |
15402 | Taking all this from him, what will you give him in return? |
15402 | Taking up a piece at random, without pausing to remember the words, he said, spreading it before her,"May I tax you a little farther? |
15402 | That''s sound, is n''t it? |
15402 | The man whom you struck down this morning is one of our neighbors; you saw and heard his brutal assault: are you ready to face more of the like kind? |
15402 | The men were no cowards, and the captain was brave enough; but what could they do? |
15402 | Then, turning to Sam, who stood waiting, demanded,"Well, have you got it?" |
15402 | There: do you see that elegant- looking lady talking with Professor Hale? |
15402 | These creatures,--what are they? |
15402 | This is our time to wipe off a thousand stigmas of contempt and reproach: this"--"Who is responsible for them? |
15402 | Very well, then I''ll say good night, and leave; for it would n''t be proper to take a young lady you do n''t know to the theatre,--now, would it? |
15402 | WHAT ANSWER? |
15402 | Was it that the sun was going down, or that some clouds were in the sky, or had the air of the shop oppressed him? |
15402 | Well, sir, it''s agen nature,--you may talk agen it, and work agen it, and fight agen it till all''s blue, and what good''ll it do? |
15402 | Well,''Bijah, how came you two to be looking like a couple of animated skeletons? |
15402 | What ails you?" |
15402 | What are you laughing at? |
15402 | What cast them there? |
15402 | What could he say? |
15402 | What could it mean? |
15402 | What could there be in that little blue thing to cause such emotion? |
15402 | What could this black man, or this matter, be to her? |
15402 | What did he say? |
15402 | What did she think of me? |
15402 | What do_ you_ want to see Jim for?" |
15402 | What else had he expected? |
15402 | What folly possesses me? |
15402 | What hand, however tender, could be laid on such a wound as this? |
15402 | What have you got to say to that?" |
15402 | What held him silent? |
15402 | What in thunder did you bring the damned Copperhead sheet to me for, if you did n''t want it smashed? |
15402 | What is it you want?" |
15402 | What is there for you?" |
15402 | What of the other? |
15402 | What special phase of it has been disturbing your equanimity?" |
15402 | What visions passed before them? |
15402 | What was it? |
15402 | What was it? |
15402 | What was it?" |
15402 | What was this something? |
15402 | What''s his name, d''ye know?" |
15402 | When I got him quiet, and came back, Mrs. Lee says,"What''s the matter with Frank?" |
15402 | Where did that go?" |
15402 | Where were the arguments he had planned, the entreaties he had purposed? |
15402 | Who is he? |
15402 | Who is she,--do you know?" |
15402 | Who''s been putting on you to- day? |
15402 | Who, indeed, of your friends would not be?" |
15402 | Why did n''t you offer it yourself then?" |
15402 | Why should he?" |
15402 | Why--?" |
15402 | Will you not help me to it?" |
15402 | Will you please to speak to him, sir? |
15402 | Would n''t I pummel him some? |
15402 | You know nothing of_ him_?" |
15402 | You think so? |
15402 | You think this should cut off all hope?" |
15402 | You understand what my errand was?" |
15402 | _ can_ I love you, my beauty? |
15402 | about turning abolitionist?" |
15402 | ai n''t it a dreadful long walk, sonny?" |
15402 | an instinct that repels an Anglo- Saxon from a negro always and everywhere?" |
15402 | and how did it happen?" |
15402 | and of course they could n''t have supposed any one was coming after it,--could they? |
15402 | and the chap''s black?" |
15402 | and then, so low that even Sallie could not hear,"You suffer, too: do we all suffer, then?" |
15402 | are you certain?" |
15402 | are you ill, Francesca?" |
15402 | as he added after listening awhile;"do n''t you think so, Surrey?" |
15402 | at least, if they make no apology for the past, they offer compensation for the future? |
15402 | at least, they bid high for the services they desire? |
15402 | by the signs of to- day? |
15402 | could that do harm? |
15402 | cried Whittlesly, from the other side of his Colonel;"what are you driving at? |
15402 | cried the irate Virginian, his anger loosening his tongue,"want? |
15402 | did he, or did he not?" |
15402 | did he, this black man,--did he not do his work well?" |
15402 | do n''t that nagur think himself foine?'' |
15402 | do you fancy England so very fascinating?" |
15402 | do you know him?" |
15402 | do you suppose she saw you at the window? |
15402 | exclaimed John Bull,--"worse than the North?" |
15402 | exclaimed the old Friend,--"do my eyes deceive me?" |
15402 | he added presently,"eat like cannibals, do n''t they? |
15402 | he called,"that''s Bertie Curtis, ai n''t it?" |
15402 | he said when he seed me,''whar you cum from? |
15402 | he thought,"what sick fancies and sentimental nonsense possess me? |
15402 | he thought;"what does she mean by that? |
15402 | how and when will it be closed?" |
15402 | how control the beatings of his heart, the passion of his soul, that no sign should escape to wound or offend her? |
15402 | how do you know he''s rich?" |
15402 | how find words to speak the measured feelings of a friend? |
15402 | how shall I bear it? |
15402 | how shall I ever be able to thank you?" |
15402 | how? |
15402 | if you meet any''Lincoln vandals,''just give them my respects, will you?" |
15402 | interrupted Jim,--"what d''ye do then?" |
15402 | is it so?" |
15402 | is she the least little bit mad? |
15402 | it is Mr. Will, then, is it? |
15402 | long ago? |
15402 | looking at the little one,--"by the way, what''s your name?" |
15402 | may I entreat that you will induce her to see me, if only for a little while?" |
15402 | might she not have struggled for the mastery of this feeling with only too certain success? |
15402 | of course it was the room,--didn''t she say she was ill? |
15402 | of my position and prospects?" |
15402 | our own actions? |
15402 | ourselves? |
15402 | philanthropic?" |
15402 | protest, for instance?" |
15402 | quoting my own words against me?" |
15402 | responded the doctor, coming over to him,"what''s the go now? |
15402 | said Surrey softly,"does it not seem easy now to die?" |
15402 | school yonder,--well situated?" |
15402 | she queried, looking down on it,--''this?'' |
15402 | so I told her I did n''t know,--but would she see him? |
15402 | soliloquized Given,--"my name, hey? |
15402 | spoke up a well- dressed man, with the air and manner of a gentleman,"what does that card say?" |
15402 | streak like lightning, will you, to the''Merchants''? |
15402 | this her?" |
15402 | to a fine, frank- looking young fellow,--"and were you successful?" |
15402 | what ails you?" |
15402 | what are you gassing about?" |
15402 | what cause, then, for mournful scrutiny? |
15402 | what could he say? |
15402 | what could there have been in that talk to have such an effect as I have conjured up? |
15402 | what d''ye mean, coming here starved to death, making a fellow sick to look at you? |
15402 | what did you come for?" |
15402 | what do? |
15402 | what does that signify? |
15402 | what had I done that he should believe me such a thing as that? |
15402 | what has he done?" |
15402 | what now, young''un?" |
15402 | what shadows of the life she inspected darkened them? |
15402 | what shall I do? |
15402 | what warrant or guarantee have you for any such future? |
15402 | what''ll such fellows as you do with freedom, hey?" |
15402 | what''s all this?" |
15402 | what''s this nasty nagur doin''here? |
15402 | what''s to pay now?" |
15402 | what''ve you been doing with yourselves for''long while''? |
15402 | where did he grow?" |
15402 | where did she come from? |
15402 | where the words with which he was to tell his tale, combat her refusal, win her to a willing and happy assent? |
15402 | where? |
15402 | whispering it, and snuggling her blushing face closer to the faded blue,"can you love me after all that has happened?" |
15402 | who knows? |
15402 | why did I let you come?" |
15402 | why do n''t you bind him over to keep the peace?" |
15402 | why should n''t I?" |
15402 | why, Francesca, is it so hateful to you? |
15402 | worse?" |
15402 | you''re in time to hear the confession, are you?" |
15402 | your great- grandmother, eh? |
34860 | A. T. fellow, when he go? |
34860 | After all, what can he do? |
34860 | Again, Henry? |
34860 | Am I being very vulgar? |
34860 | And Harry? |
34860 | And a look of peace came on your face as if you were in heaven and you said-- do you know what you said? |
34860 | And break his heart? |
34860 | And if in our hearts we despise and detest what you have to teach us? |
34860 | And is she in love with you? |
34860 | And what will become of your superiority when the yellow man can make as good guns as the white and fire them as straight? |
34860 | And whose fault is it? |
34860 | Are n''t you going to kiss me? |
34860 | Are the Fergusons waiting outside? |
34860 | Are the ladies of Peking giving her the cold shoulder? |
34860 | Are you going on the loose again to- night? |
34860 | Are you sure he''s alive? |
34860 | Are you sure this admiration of yours for all her admirable qualities isn''t-- love? |
34860 | Are you sure you do n''t say that on my account? |
34860 | Are you sure you know how to behave? |
34860 | Are you trying to shield her? |
34860 | Are your passions the weak and vacillating passions of the white man? |
34860 | At what time does the train from Kalgan get in? |
34860 | Because she was divorced on his account, you mean? |
34860 | But do you keep them here? |
34860 | But if I do n''t mind why should you? |
34860 | But what do I care as long as he comes? |
34860 | But wo n''t you find it rather a nuisance to have those old monks on the top of you all the time? |
34860 | But you do like him, do n''t you? |
34860 | By George, is n''t it stunning? |
34860 | By God, what''s this? |
34860 | Can she read English? |
34860 | Could you_ allow_ him to do that? |
34860 | D''you mind if I leave you? |
34860 | Daisy cry velly much if he die? |
34860 | Daisy, how can you be so superstitious? |
34860 | Daisy, what''s the matter? |
34860 | Daisy, what''s the matter? |
34860 | Did I not tell you that the white man''s love was weak and vacillating? |
34860 | Did Mr. Conway tell you? |
34860 | Did he advise you to go? |
34860 | Did n''t you hear anything, Daisy? |
34860 | Did you break with me yesterday so that you might be free to propose to her? |
34860 | Did you give them to Lee Tai to send? |
34860 | Did you see Freddy Baker by any chance? |
34860 | Did you tell him it was very important? |
34860 | Did you think I was going to run away? |
34860 | Did you trip? |
34860 | Do I bore you so much as all that? |
34860 | Do I look jaded? |
34860 | Do n''t you know that I loathe you? |
34860 | Do n''t you know what I shall be? |
34860 | Do n''t you like it? |
34860 | Do n''t you love me any more? |
34860 | Do n''t you remember how, late in the night, we went outside the temple and looked at the moonlight on the walls of the Forbidden City? |
34860 | Do n''t you remember when I first came to Chung- king? |
34860 | Do n''t you see what that means to me? |
34860 | Do n''t you think she''s pretty? |
34860 | Do n''t you think that everyone is the best judge of his own happiness? |
34860 | Do n''t you want to amuse yourself? |
34860 | Do n''t you wish with all your heart that you had n''t married him? |
34860 | Do you call that you, a few conventional prejudices? |
34860 | Do you hear? |
34860 | Do you know her? |
34860 | Do you know it? |
34860 | Do you know that we tried an experiment which is unique in the world? |
34860 | Do you know what I felt for her? |
34860 | Do you know what he wants? |
34860 | Do you know what you said in your delirium? |
34860 | Do you know why I would n''t have a professional nurse and when you were unconscious for two days refused to leave you for a minute? |
34860 | Do you know why, afterwards, at night when you grew delirious I would n''t let Harry watch you? |
34860 | Do you mean to say it''s going to handicap a man in a shipping firm because he''s married a woman who''s partly Chinese? |
34860 | Do you not know that there are in this country four hundred millions of the most practical and industrious people in the world? |
34860 | Do you not know that we have a genius for mechanics? |
34860 | Do you think I am a child to have everything arranged for me without a word? |
34860 | Do you think I can cry now? |
34860 | Do you think I do n''t know you? |
34860 | Do you think I''m a child? |
34860 | Do you think I''m crazy? |
34860 | Do you think I''m going to let you go now? |
34860 | Do you think I''ve done all I have to let you marry that silly little English girl? |
34860 | Do you think a woman cares twopence for a man''s love when she does n''t love him? |
34860 | Do you think he can forget me in four months? |
34860 | Do you think it really is injustice? |
34860 | Do you think it will take us long to learn? |
34860 | Do you think it would have seemed wrong and hateful if it had n''t been for Sylvia? |
34860 | Do you think it''s finished? |
34860 | Do you think my reputation is such a sensitive flower? |
34860 | Do you think that frightens me? |
34860 | Do you think the postmaster in a small Chinese city is a very lucrative position? |
34860 | Do you think there''s much happiness for you there? |
34860 | Do you think they can look at you and forget? |
34860 | Do you think you know me yet? |
34860 | Do you want to go to Europe? |
34860 | Does he know that...? |
34860 | Does that really matter to you very much? |
34860 | Even at night? |
34860 | For me? |
34860 | For what reason are you so confident that you are so superior to us that it behooves us to sit humbly at your feet? |
34860 | Frills? |
34860 | George did n''t come in till late, I suppose? |
34860 | George, George, say that you do n''t mean that? |
34860 | George, what is to become of me if you desert me? |
34860 | George, you wo n''t let it make any difference, will you? |
34860 | Good heavens, no, what do I care about the past? |
34860 | Goodness? |
34860 | Harry spoils me, does n''t he? |
34860 | Harry, Harry, what do I care for Harry? |
34860 | Harry, my poor friend, is it possible that you have an assignation? |
34860 | Has he gone? |
34860 | Has it never occurred to you that she was in love with you? |
34860 | Has it never struck you how you came to be wounded that night? |
34860 | Has it occurred to you that the white ladies wo n''t be very nice? |
34860 | Has it struck you that the distance from the verandah to the street is very considerable? |
34860 | Has our civilization been less elaborate, less complicated, less refined than yours? |
34860 | Have I complained? |
34860 | Have n''t you ever seen the Chinese do it? |
34860 | Have n''t you heard? |
34860 | Have n''t you made me unhappy enough? |
34860 | Have n''t you? |
34860 | Have our thinkers been less profound than yours? |
34860 | Have we? |
34860 | Have you any right to make use of information you''ve acquired officially? |
34860 | Have you been listening? |
34860 | Have you ever given me anything but a beating? |
34860 | Have you ever known a half- caste that was? |
34860 | Have you ever smoked opium? |
34860 | Have you excelled us in arts or letters? |
34860 | Have you got a letter for me? |
34860 | Have you got any money on you? |
34860 | Have you got opium? |
34860 | Have you never regretted anything? |
34860 | Have you told him about the house? |
34860 | Have you...? |
34860 | He is fearfully agitated._] Oh, my darling, what is it? |
34860 | He''s in Jardine''s, is n''t he? |
34860 | How can I help it? |
34860 | How can I let you go? |
34860 | How can I tell? |
34860 | How can a marriage be happy that''s founded on a tissue of lies? |
34860 | How can you be so cruel? |
34860 | How can you be so unkind to me? |
34860 | How can you be so weak? |
34860 | How d''you do? |
34860 | How dare you hide it? |
34860 | How dare you? |
34860 | How dare you? |
34860 | How dare you? |
34860 | How did he know Harry was in Kalgan? |
34860 | How did he know you kept my letters there? |
34860 | How do I know, Daisy? |
34860 | How do you do? |
34860 | How do you expect me to guess what is at the back of a Chinese brain? |
34860 | How do you know Harry received the letters this morning? |
34860 | How do you know he''s at the Carmichaels''? |
34860 | How do you know that Lee Tai sent those wretched letters to Harry? |
34860 | How do you suppose Lee Tai found out something that Harry had particularly told you to keep quiet about? |
34860 | How fashion you sabe what he said? |
34860 | How long have I got to wait? |
34860 | How long is it going on? |
34860 | How long will it take? |
34860 | How many children you got? |
34860 | How many friends have you got? |
34860 | How many white women do you know? |
34860 | How much do they want for it? |
34860 | How old are you? |
34860 | How old is she? |
34860 | How on earth did you hear about that? |
34860 | How would you like to leave Peking? |
34860 | How_ can_ you be so obstinate? |
34860 | How_ can_ you say anything so unkind? |
34860 | Hulloa, what are you doing here? |
34860 | Hulloa, what''s that? |
34860 | Hulloa, who''s this? |
34860 | Hulloa, who''s this? |
34860 | I ca n''t bring myself to tell him and yet how can I let him marry you in absolute ignorance? |
34860 | I say, Harry no good, what for you wanchee marry? |
34860 | I say, have they caught any of those blighters who tried to kill you? |
34860 | I say, who was Rathbone, Daisy''s first husband, do you know? |
34860 | I say, wo n''t you have a cigar? |
34860 | I shall see you later on in the club, sha''n''t I? |
34860 | I suppose there was a Mr. Rathbone? |
34860 | I suppose you have n''t an idea who I''m talking about? |
34860 | I suppose you''ve absolutely made up your mind? |
34860 | I wait.... What have you to do with white men? |
34860 | I wonder if he can live one day without seeing you? |
34860 | I wonder what you take me for? |
34860 | I''ll come and help you mount, shall I? |
34860 | I''ve touched you at last, have I? |
34860 | I? |
34860 | I? |
34860 | If there''s anything I do that you do n''t like, wo n''t you tell me? |
34860 | If they take to one another, you wo n''t try to crab it, will you? |
34860 | In Kalgan? |
34860 | In fairness to me or in fairness to her? |
34860 | Is he dead? |
34860 | Is he related to them? |
34860 | Is he? |
34860 | Is it hanging up in the cupboard? |
34860 | Is it the past that you ca n''t forget? |
34860 | Is it wrong to love? |
34860 | Is n''t that ripping? |
34860 | Is she American? |
34860 | Is she a widow? |
34860 | Is she alone? |
34860 | Is that all? |
34860 | Is that girl in love with you? |
34860 | Is there anyone who has a grudge against him? |
34860 | Is this the face that launched a thousand ships? |
34860 | It does need an explanation, does n''t it? |
34860 | It was rather a narrow escape, was n''t it? |
34860 | It was rather a risk, was n''t it? |
34860 | It''s an awful long time ago, is n''t it? |
34860 | It''s not for to- night? |
34860 | It''s rather attractive, is n''t it? |
34860 | It''s too bad of me to tease you, is n''t it? |
34860 | Like it? |
34860 | Liu? |
34860 | May I come in? |
34860 | May we come in? |
34860 | My dear Daisy, what are you talking about? |
34860 | My dear, what are you talking about? |
34860 | No-- oh, what am I talking about? |
34860 | No? |
34860 | Oh, Daisy, what''s the good of tormenting yourself and tormenting me? |
34860 | Oh, George, how can you be so cruel? |
34860 | Oh, George, is n''t it possible for a woman to turn over a new leaf? |
34860 | Oh, God, what shall I do? |
34860 | Oh, Harry, George is n''t going to die, is he? |
34860 | Oh, Harry, how can you say anything so cruel? |
34860 | Oh, damn, why ca n''t you leave me alone? |
34860 | Oh, how? |
34860 | Oh, my God, do n''t you understand? |
34860 | Oh, my God, what''s happened? |
34860 | Oh, velly ill, velly ill. What''s the matter with me? |
34860 | Oh, what have I done? |
34860 | Oh, what have I done? |
34860 | Oh, what shall I do? |
34860 | Oh, what shall I do? |
34860 | Oh? |
34860 | Sabe? |
34860 | Sabe? |
34860 | Shall I come? |
34860 | Shall I tell you? |
34860 | Shall we sit down? |
34860 | She is n''t with you now, is she? |
34860 | She was with you when you were in Singapore? |
34860 | Something, he knows not what, comes over him and he feels helpless and strangely weak._] Daisy, what does it mean? |
34860 | Supposing he''s gone? |
34860 | Supposing they meet? |
34860 | Surely you had n''t told her? |
34860 | That''s his business, is n''t it? |
34860 | The little lady ought to be here, ought n''t she? |
34860 | The whisky''s in the dining- room, is n''t it? |
34860 | Then why do you blush to the roots of your hair? |
34860 | Then why do you treat me as an outcast? |
34860 | Then why does the white man despise the yellow? |
34860 | Velly good amah-- yes? |
34860 | Velly well, thank you... You Mr. Knox sister? |
34860 | Was it amah that you wanted to talk to me about? |
34860 | Was that why you sent for me? |
34860 | Well, what was the message? |
34860 | Well, you can smile, so it''s not very serious, is it? |
34860 | What Harry do now? |
34860 | What about? |
34860 | What are they? |
34860 | What are we going to do? |
34860 | What are you defending her for? |
34860 | What are you going to do? |
34860 | What are you waiting for? |
34860 | What can you do? |
34860 | What did he say? |
34860 | What difference will that make? |
34860 | What do I care about Harry? |
34860 | What do I care if Harry comes? |
34860 | What do I care so long as you love? |
34860 | What do I care? |
34860 | What do I care? |
34860 | What do I care? |
34860 | What do I care? |
34860 | What do we matter now, you and I? |
34860 | What do you mean by that? |
34860 | What do you mean, George? |
34860 | What do you mean? |
34860 | What do you mean? |
34860 | What do you suppose I care if people gossip? |
34860 | What do you think of my patient? |
34860 | What do you think our life can be together? |
34860 | What do you want? |
34860 | What does it matter? |
34860 | What does money matter? |
34860 | What does she want, Wu? |
34860 | What does the past matter? |
34860 | What for I listen? |
34860 | What for I want let him go? |
34860 | What for he go so soon? |
34860 | What for he tell me no listen? |
34860 | What for you come China then? |
34860 | What for you hate me? |
34860 | What for you make mistake? |
34860 | What for you no married if you twenty- two? |
34860 | What for you no talkee true? |
34860 | What for you send me to prison? |
34860 | What has changed you? |
34860 | What has marriage done for you? |
34860 | What have I done to him? |
34860 | What have I done to turn you against me? |
34860 | What have you and George been talking about? |
34860 | What have you brought this junk for? |
34860 | What have you come here for to- day? |
34860 | What have you done? |
34860 | What have you done? |
34860 | What have you done? |
34860 | What he say? |
34860 | What in God''s Name is amah doing? |
34860 | What in God''s name are you doing? |
34860 | What in heaven''s name made you think that? |
34860 | What is he to you? |
34860 | What is it? |
34860 | What is it? |
34860 | What is the good of making pretences? |
34860 | What is the idea? |
34860 | What is the matter with my pletty one? |
34860 | What is the mystery? |
34860 | What is the result? |
34860 | What is this? |
34860 | What is this? |
34860 | What is your name? |
34860 | What of it? |
34860 | What on earth is this? |
34860 | What power have you to swim against that mighty current? |
34860 | What procession? |
34860 | What put that idea in your head? |
34860 | What question? |
34860 | What shall I do? |
34860 | What should I do with it? |
34860 | What should be the matter? |
34860 | What side you go? |
34860 | What the devil do you want? |
34860 | What the devil is he doing here? |
34860 | What thing he talkee my poor little flower? |
34860 | What thing you do my Daisy? |
34860 | What thing you wantchee? |
34860 | What time is it now? |
34860 | What will you say to Harry? |
34860 | What would my little Daisy do without old amah, hi, hi? |
34860 | What you do, Daisy? |
34860 | What you flightened for? |
34860 | What you mean, Daisy? |
34860 | What you talk about? |
34860 | What you want now? |
34860 | What you want to see her for, Daisy? |
34860 | What''s happened? |
34860 | What''s that in your pocket? |
34860 | What''s that? |
34860 | What''s that? |
34860 | What''s that? |
34860 | What''s the good of a watch that does n''t go? |
34860 | What''s the good of offering me the moon if I have a nail in my shoe and you wo n''t take it out? |
34860 | What''s the good of that? |
34860 | What''s the idea? |
34860 | What''s the joke? |
34860 | What''s the matter? |
34860 | What''s the matter? |
34860 | What''s the time? |
34860 | What? |
34860 | When does Harry come back? |
34860 | When she sees she has been noticed she smiles obsequiously._] Well, fair charmer, what can we do for you? |
34860 | When you go to Chung- king? |
34860 | Where is he? |
34860 | Where is your husband? |
34860 | Where''s Missy? |
34860 | Where''s my bag? |
34860 | Who baptized you? |
34860 | Who did cry for help? |
34860 | Who is Mrs. Rathbone? |
34860 | Who is it from? |
34860 | Who is that? |
34860 | Who is the third? |
34860 | Who killed cock- robin? |
34860 | Who was her father? |
34860 | Who was this fellow Rathbone? |
34860 | Who''s that, I wonder? |
34860 | Who''s there? |
34860 | Who''s this? |
34860 | Why are you so emphatic? |
34860 | Why did he bring me up like a lady? |
34860 | Why did n''t you say you were expecting a girl? |
34860 | Why did n''t you take the message? |
34860 | Why did n''t you warn me that it was you I was going to meet? |
34860 | Why did n''t you? |
34860 | Why did you say that? |
34860 | Why did you stop me? |
34860 | Why did you tell Harry that you were twenty- two? |
34860 | Why do n''t you call him by it? |
34860 | Why do n''t you have it mended? |
34860 | Why do n''t you lie down? |
34860 | Why do n''t you marry her? |
34860 | Why do you bother about him? |
34860 | Why do you cross- examine me? |
34860 | Why do you lie to me? |
34860 | Why do you pretend to me, Daisy? |
34860 | Why do you smoke your pipe here? |
34860 | Why do you suppose I''ve said all these things? |
34860 | Why do you torture me? |
34860 | Why does he avoid me? |
34860 | Why does n''t George come? |
34860 | Why does your brother chaff you then? |
34860 | Why have you kept it so dark? |
34860 | Why have you taken it off? |
34860 | Why not? |
34860 | Why on earth not? |
34860 | Why on earth should I bother about Lee Tai? |
34860 | Why on earth should I do that? |
34860 | Why should I bury myself in a hole two thousand miles up the river? |
34860 | Why should his advice make the difference? |
34860 | Why should n''t a man marry a half- caste if he wants to? |
34860 | Why should n''t you be in love with him? |
34860 | Why should she have told Lee Tai? |
34860 | Why should she try and kill you? |
34860 | Why were you angry with her, Daisy? |
34860 | Why wo n''t you tell me? |
34860 | Why you no sit still? |
34860 | Why you no take? |
34860 | Why you no talkee old amah? |
34860 | Why you not happy? |
34860 | Why you want me tell you again? |
34860 | Why, what''s wrong with it? |
34860 | Why? |
34860 | Why? |
34860 | Why? |
34860 | Why? |
34860 | Why? |
34860 | Why? |
34860 | Will you come and look at the temple now while they''re bringing tea? |
34860 | Will you dine here to- night? |
34860 | Will you do something for me? |
34860 | Will you have a whisky and soda? |
34860 | Will you love me any the less? |
34860 | Will you swear that''s true? |
34860 | Will you take white? |
34860 | Wo n''t you give up this idea of leaving Peking? |
34860 | Would n''t you like to be free now? |
34860 | Would you be very sorry if an accident happened to your excellent husband? |
34860 | Would you give yourself the trouble of walking through it? |
34860 | Would you like to have a game of chess? |
34860 | Would you marry him if he asked you? |
34860 | Would you much care for your sister to be very pally with a half- caste? |
34860 | Would you think it funny if I sat on my hat? |
34860 | You Christian? |
34860 | You are expecting someone? |
34860 | You call me, Daisy? |
34860 | You come China catchee husband? |
34860 | You do love me a little, do n''t you? |
34860 | You do n''t care if I drink myself to death, Wu-- do you? |
34860 | You gave him the note yourself? |
34860 | You give me policeman? |
34860 | You got key that desk? |
34860 | You have n''t passed your hundredth birthday yet, have you? |
34860 | You keep missy Daisy old amah-- yes? |
34860 | You know Knox, do n''t you? |
34860 | You know Seventh Day Adventists? |
34860 | You look at yourself in looking- glass? |
34860 | You love him very much, George Conway? |
34860 | You missionary lady? |
34860 | You only baptized once? |
34860 | You say, I wanchee marry, I wanchee marry? |
34860 | You think old amah no got eyes? |
34860 | You wanchee go prison? |
34860 | You wanchee? |
34860 | You wantchee buy Manchu dress, Daisy? |
34860 | You wanted to get on, and you have, have n''t you? |
34860 | You''re by way of being rather eligible, are n''t you? |
34860 | You''ve just been down to Fuchow, have n''t you? |
34860 | You''ve never seen me in it? |
34860 | [ DAISY_ takes the_ AMAH''S_ long pipe in her hands._] Who does that belong to? |
34860 | [_ A little surprised, but quite good- humoured._] You''re getting rather excited, are n''t you? |
34860 | [_ After a moment''s pause._] What were you going to say to me? |
34860 | [_ After a moment''s thought._] And what will you do for me if I do this for you? |
34860 | [_ As though asking a casual question._] You do n''t care for me any more? |
34860 | [_ Coldly, but still smiling._] Ca n''t she? |
34860 | [_ Coming in._] What thing? |
34860 | [_ Distracted._] Oh, what shall I do? |
34860 | [_ Distressed._] Wo n''t your people be rather upset? |
34860 | [_ Dumbfounded._] What you mean, Daisy? |
34860 | [_ Fiercely._] What do you want? |
34860 | [_ Frightened._] What for? |
34860 | [_ Frigidly._] Ought n''t you to be going? |
34860 | [_ Good- naturedly._] What experiment is that? |
34860 | [_ Gravely._] Do you never have any feeling that we''ve behaved rottenly to Harry? |
34860 | [_ He seizes her wrists and draws her violently to him._] Daisy, did you send those letters to Harry yourself? |
34860 | [_ Impatiently._] What for you tell me lies? |
34860 | [_ In a low quivering voice._] Why do you say things like that? |
34860 | [_ In a low voice, hardly her own._] Why, Harry, what are you talking about? |
34860 | [_ In the adjoining room._] Are you getting impatient? |
34860 | [_ Interrupting._] Are you really going to- morrow? |
34860 | [_ Jumping up._] How can I sit still? |
34860 | [_ Listening._] What on earth is Harry doing? |
34860 | [_ Looking at her sternly._] How do you think he could get at a knife with his hands tied behind his back? |
34860 | [_ Looking at him._] Why should you do that? |
34860 | [_ Looking at it quickly._] What? |
34860 | [_ Looking at the children._] Are n''t they sweet? |
34860 | [_ Looking at the necklace._] What shall I do with this? |
34860 | [_ Not without irritation._] How did he know you were here? |
34860 | [_ Noticing the orchids._] Someone been sending you flowers? |
34860 | [_ Passionately._] If he was going to leave me like that why did n''t he let me stay with my Chinese mother? |
34860 | [_ Persistently._] How did Lee Tai know that Harry was in Kalgan? |
34860 | [_ Pointing._] What''s that knife doing there? |
34860 | [_ Quickly._] How d''you know? |
34860 | [_ Quickly._] What do you mean? |
34860 | [_ Sarcastically._] Had you left the key of the box on the table? |
34860 | [_ Scornfully._] And do you think I''d let poor Harry be murdered so that I might be free to listen to your generous proposals? |
34860 | [_ Scornfully._] Do you think I''d have gone then? |
34860 | [_ Shaking hands._] How do you do? |
34860 | [_ Sharply._] What d''you want? |
34860 | [_ She beats violently on the door._] Oh, what shall I do? |
34860 | [_ She gives her a kiss on both cheeks._] What are they making such a row about next door? |
34860 | [_ Smiling._] How did your bridge party go off last night? |
34860 | [_ Springing to her feet._] Did you know George was coming? |
34860 | [_ Startled._] You? |
34860 | [_ Suddenly distraught._] You do n''t mean that you''re going to leave me? |
34860 | [_ Sulkily._] Where do you want to go? |
34860 | [_ Sullenly._] How long are you going for? |
34860 | [_ Surprised at her tone and manner._] Is anything the matter, Daisy? |
34860 | [_ Surprised._] Your what? |
34860 | [_ Taking out his watch._] D''you mind if I look at the time? |
34860 | [_ Taking up an opium pipe that is on the table._] Shall Amah make her little Daisy a pipe? |
34860 | [_ Tenderly._] Oh, darling, why do you make yourself unhappy when happiness lies in the hollow of your hand? |
34860 | [_ There is a loud knocking at the door._] Hulloa, who''s that? |
34860 | [_ Thunderstruck._] You? |
34860 | [_ To the old man._] Wu? |
34860 | [_ To the old man._] You sabe? |
34860 | [_ Violently._] Do you think I''m going to let you go so easily? |
34860 | [_ Violently._] How dare you say that? |
34860 | [_ With a chuckle._] How can you talk such nonsense? |
34860 | [_ With a chuckle._] What will you tell him? |
34860 | [_ With a little friendly nod._] How do you do? |
34860 | [_ With a little smile._] What are you locking the door for, George? |
34860 | [_ With a puzzled look at him._] What is the matter? |
34860 | [_ With a roguish look._] Well then, I have n''t been happily married, have I? |
34860 | [_ With a shadow of a smile._] How should I know? |
34860 | [_ With a smile._] Shall I? |
34860 | [_ With a sudden change of tone._] Why not? |
34860 | [_ With a sudden suspicion._] Did you know this was going to happen? |
34860 | [_ With a twinkle in his eyes._] Are you a little frightened? |
34860 | [_ With an effort at ease of manner._] My dear child, what are you talking about? |
34860 | [_ With anguish._] Oh, Daisy, how could you? |
34860 | [_ With great satisfaction._] Paralytic.... Hulloa, who''s this? |
34860 | [_ With increasing violence._] Do you think I can ever look at you again without horror? |
34860 | [_ With scornful rage._] Do you think I''m frightened of Harry? |
34860 | [_ With sudden eager interest._] Are you Mrs. Rathbone''s amah? |
34860 | [_ With sudden indignation._] Without saying a word to me? |
11214 | ''Places to be attacked,''--don''t that seem to you as if it might be a list of places for these rioters to set upon? 11214 Ah, do n''t trouble yerself about that, squire; I don''t-- that is entirely off my mind; for now Whitticar is dead, where is yer witnesses?" |
11214 | Ai n''t you going? |
11214 | And are you going to accept him Ess? |
11214 | And are you not? |
11214 | And be sure to overset the milk that''s''long side of it-- yer hear? |
11214 | And did she never make any overtures for a reconciliation? |
11214 | And did you go? |
11214 | And did you leave all your friends well? |
11214 | And did you make any overtures of a social character? |
11214 | And do the Thomases know you are a coloured man? |
11214 | And do you intend to go? |
11214 | And have they got any nice shady trees on the ship? |
11214 | And he never mentioned names? |
11214 | And how came you there? |
11214 | And how did you''scape, honey,continued she,"from drowning''long wid the rest of''em?" |
11214 | And how do you like your house? |
11214 | And how does it affect our quiet Esther? |
11214 | And is Em going with me? |
11214 | And must I go, mother? |
11214 | And so you say, Winston, that they never suspected you were coloured? |
11214 | And still you are not afraid? |
11214 | And the children? |
11214 | And this is the first time you have attempted a sketch upon paper? |
11214 | And was there no redress? |
11214 | And what became of the boy? |
11214 | And what is to become of little Em?--she surely wo n''t remain alone with him? |
11214 | And where are you? 11214 And where did your father come from, Charlie?" |
11214 | And who is to be bridesmaid? |
11214 | And who, may I ask, were the principal opposers? |
11214 | And who, pray, instructed you to clean them? |
11214 | And will you do it afterwards? |
11214 | And will you give it? |
11214 | And you came here at once? 11214 And you have never received any instructions?" |
11214 | Any news of your father? |
11214 | Are there no other heirs? |
11214 | Are they not beautiful? |
11214 | Are we to fire on them at once, or wait for their attack? |
11214 | Are you a relation? |
11214 | Are you sure it came home? |
11214 | Are you sure it was my house? |
11214 | Are you sure of it? |
11214 | Are you? |
11214 | Beat whom over the head with a broom? |
11214 | But how did you manage to get introduced to that set? 11214 But tell me what kind of people are these you are visiting-- Abolitionists, or anything of that sort?" |
11214 | But where is Garie? 11214 But why do you ask, Allen?" |
11214 | But you just said you took him for a beggar? |
11214 | By the howly St. Patherick I did n''t know you, squire; what have you been doing to yourself? |
11214 | By whose direction did you set the child at that dirty work? |
11214 | Ca n''t you accommodate me with some place where I can put these on? |
11214 | Ca n''t you find it, squire? |
11214 | Ca n''t you tell me? |
11214 | Ca n''t your honour come and see him? |
11214 | Call through the key- hole, ma''am,suggested she, which advice Mrs. Stevens immediately followed, and inquired,"Who''s there?" |
11214 | Can I see him? |
11214 | Can this be true? |
11214 | Can you spell? |
11214 | Clary, do you think she will come? |
11214 | Come here, Jule,said he,"and look at our new neighbour''s children-- rather pretty, ai n''t they?" |
11214 | Come, out with it-- what has happened? |
11214 | Dear, dear, what am I to do? |
11214 | Did he give his name? |
11214 | Did not I tell you so? |
11214 | Did you ever draw before? |
11214 | Do n''t I know that? |
11214 | Do n''t he know any of you? |
11214 | Do n''t laugh, Ess; but tell me-- do you really intend to refuse him? |
11214 | Do n''t you think one or the other of us should go to the funeral? |
11214 | Do n''t you think we had better engage him? |
11214 | Do you call it a fair fight when you steal up behind a man, and break his skull with a slung shot? |
11214 | Do you know I found little Lizzy Stevens, your neighbour''s daughter, shivering upon the steps in a neighbouring street, fairly blue with cold? 11214 Do you know any one who sat on the inquest?" |
11214 | Do you know who is coming? |
11214 | Do you like it? |
11214 | Do you think I''m in my dotage, and I do n''t know a man from a mouse? |
11214 | Do you think, mother, I''d set Mr. Walters down to plain bread, when we always have hot rolls and short- cake at their house? 11214 Do you want a stretcher?" |
11214 | Do you want to buy anything? |
11214 | Do your pawents keep house? |
11214 | Does Mr. McCloskey live here? |
11214 | Does Mr. McCloskey live here? |
11214 | Ess, this is nonsense,said Charlie, impatiently:"if it''s anything worth knowing, why ca n''t you tell a fellow? |
11214 | Esther, I thought I was too cold in that-- tell me, do you think so? |
11214 | Father, would not your mind be easier still, if you could be persuaded to make restitution to his children? 11214 Good morning, Mr. Egan,"said he, extending his hand;"how is our friend McCloskey this morning?" |
11214 | Had you a pleasant journey? |
11214 | Has father come? |
11214 | Has he a family? |
11214 | Has he parents? |
11214 | Has she ever spoken to you since the night of her visit? |
11214 | Has the what? |
11214 | Have they attacked you-- are you hurt? |
11214 | Have you a father? |
11214 | Have you answered your brother''s letter? |
11214 | Have you come to any decision about taking him? |
11214 | Have you had your breakfast? |
11214 | Have you seen their mother? |
11214 | Have you seen your sister lately? |
11214 | He did, did he? |
11214 | Heard what? |
11214 | How absurd, Mr. Stevens, to ask such a question; of course they are not,said she, indignantly;"do you suppose I should be here if they were? |
11214 | How are mother and father to- day? |
11214 | How can I help going if father and mother say I must? |
11214 | How can I, Charlie? |
11214 | How can I? 11214 How cold your hand is,"he continued;"are you frightened?" |
11214 | How could he love her? |
11214 | How d''ye do? |
11214 | How dare you address me- in that disrespectful manner? 11214 How dare you interfere? |
11214 | How did you learn the answers to those questions-- you ca n''t read? |
11214 | How did you say father was? |
11214 | How did your mother come to think of putting you there? |
11214 | How is Em? |
11214 | How is he now? |
11214 | How is my husband? |
11214 | How much sooner does the other train arrive than we? |
11214 | How on earth, Stevens, was I to know you wanted them? |
11214 | How shall I ever find means to break this to the girls and their mother? |
11214 | How-- what do you mean? |
11214 | I do not understand you; what do you mean? |
11214 | I hear you have a little sister; were you not sorry to leave her behind? |
11214 | I hope you are not sulky,she rejoined;"we do n''t like sulky boys here; why do n''t you eat?" |
11214 | I hope, ma''am, I have n''t done anything wrong? |
11214 | I know it-- but how can I help it? 11214 I look badly,--don''t I Charlie?" |
11214 | I regret to hear of his indisposition,replied Mr. Burrell;"I hope it is not consequent upon his disappointment this morning?" |
11214 | I should like it well enough, to be sure; but where''s the money to come from, squire? |
11214 | I think the letter said plain, neat furniture, and not too expensive, did it not? |
11214 | I think those were the very words,replied Caddy;"and, oh, mother, is n''t it nice to have the buying of so many pretty things? |
11214 | I think we have met before,said he at last, in a cold, contemptuous tone, not unmingled with surprise,"have we not?" |
11214 | I wonder if they will ever send her away, as they did Clarence? |
11214 | If I am not too inquisitive-- what rent do you pay for this house? |
11214 | If I give you ever so much now, what guarantee have I that you''ll not return in a month or so, and want as much more? |
11214 | If you ca n''t get on without the boy''s earning something, why do n''t you do as white women and men do? 11214 Impossible!--why so? |
11214 | In the box, are they not? |
11214 | Indeed, what is it?--what can it be? |
11214 | Is dere many more of''em like you? |
11214 | Is he any better? |
11214 | Is his honour in? |
11214 | Is it possible, Caddy,asked Mr. Walters,"that your propensity to dabble in soap and water has overcome you even at this critical time? |
11214 | Is it? |
11214 | Is n''t it singular,she remarked,"that a man in his position should make such a choice?" |
11214 | Is n''t that our Charlie? |
11214 | Is that all? 11214 It''s a dear job to insult you, at that rate, squire; but where does he live?" |
11214 | It''s a mob-- and that word Amalgamationist-- can it be pointed at me? 11214 It''s very neatly written, very neatly written, indeed; is n''t it about time that he left school-- don''t you think he has education enough?" |
11214 | Look here,said he,"what do you think of these as the work of a lad of twelve or fourteen, who has never had more than half a dozen lessons?" |
11214 | Look here,she at last burst forth,"do you call this_ my_ dinner?" |
11214 | Look, Caddy,cried he,"is n''t this your mother?" |
11214 | Mother,said Caddy,"this is Mr. Grant''s new house-- isn''t it a splendid place? |
11214 | Mr. Garie, I presume? |
11214 | Never having been there I ca n''t say,rejoined Mr. Winston, smiling;"and how do you like the North? |
11214 | No use-- I''ll have to give it up,said he, at length;"but where is McCloskey? |
11214 | Now tell me,he continued,"where do you live when you are with your parents? |
11214 | Now, Charles,she continued,"do you know your letters?" |
11214 | Now, girls,said he, with the air of a patriarch,"what do you intend to do with your money?" |
11214 | Now,he continued,"do you know what I''m about to do?" |
11214 | Of course we can-- what is to prevent? |
11214 | Oh, Mr. Walters, nothing serious I hope has happened to him? |
11214 | Oh, did I? |
11214 | Oh, is n''t that a pretty calico, mother, that with the green ground? |
11214 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 11214 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
11214 | Oh, no, do n''t,said Mr. Stevens;"that wo n''t do-- you forget what I came out for?" |
11214 | Oh, then he is a white man? |
11214 | Oh, what is the use of so much talk about it? 11214 Oh,"rejoined he, abstractedly,"am I? |
11214 | Oh,said Kinch, assuming a solemn look,"do n''t they always tie a rope round a man''s body when they are going to lower him into a pit? |
11214 | Oh,she replied,"dat ar is n''t Tom now, is it? |
11214 | Poor thing; I suppose they were very poor? |
11214 | Rather good- looking,she replied, after observing them for a few minutes, and then added,"Have you seen their parents?" |
11214 | Really, now-- you''re not joking me? |
11214 | Should n''t you say so, Dalton? |
11214 | Spirit of-- hic-- hic-- night, whence co- co- comest thou? |
11214 | Struck with what? 11214 Teacher, is school out?" |
11214 | That may very likely be so; but are you sure we can get one if we apply? |
11214 | That''s a pity,said Western, sympathisingly;"and what have you been doing?" |
11214 | Then Ash- grove must be abandoned; and in lieu of that what can you propose? |
11214 | Then they know_ all_, of course-- they know you are coloured? |
11214 | Then what are you so much together for? 11214 Then, of course you were aware that Mr. Garie was your cousin when he took the house beside you?" |
11214 | This is not the same,rejoined the teacher,"do n''t you see the little tail at the bottom of it?" |
11214 | Thomases? |
11214 | To whom? |
11214 | Umph,grunted the old woman, incredulously,"what''s de use of saying dat''s a Q, when you jest said not a minute ago''twas O?" |
11214 | Until they have done; how happens that? |
11214 | Very cold,replied Esther, taking a seat beside her mother;"how long will it be before we can go in?" |
11214 | Was it? 11214 We sent a note to_ your_ brother?" |
11214 | Well, I ca n''t say that I see so much in that,said Lee;"how can he expect to keep him? |
11214 | Well, Mrs. Bird, let us grant him admitted-- what benefit can accrue to the lad from an education beyond his station? 11214 Well, Snowball,"said Mr. Stevens,"do you keep this curiosity- shop?" |
11214 | Well, do, Mr. Walters, and hurry back: wo n''t you? |
11214 | Well, if it does,rejoined Alfred, with a stolid- look,"it do n''t say that man is n''t to be either, does it? |
11214 | Well, never mind that,said Mrs. Stevens, a little confused;"what has become of her things-- her clothing, and furniture?" |
11214 | Well, what do you say? |
11214 | Well, who was here last night? |
11214 | Well; and what then? |
11214 | What a nice, lady- like girl his sister is-- is her brother as handsome as she? |
11214 | What a ninny I am, to waste time in looking at the cover of this, when the contents will, no doubt, explain the whole matter? |
11214 | What are you doing here? |
11214 | What are you doing that for? |
11214 | What are you dressed up in this style for? |
11214 | What are you thinking of, Garie? |
11214 | What can the fellow have been doing here? |
11214 | What did you say? |
11214 | What do you all want-- why are you on my premises, creating this disturbance? |
11214 | What do you call a heavy cheque? |
11214 | What do you mean by such conduct? |
11214 | What do you propose? |
11214 | What do you want-- whatever will satisfy you? |
11214 | What do you wear it for, then? |
11214 | What had Charlie to- day in his dinner- basket to take to school with him? |
11214 | What has come over you, child? |
11214 | What has happened? |
11214 | What has he been doing? |
11214 | What has the boy been doing to himself? |
11214 | What have you got here? |
11214 | What have you got in here? |
11214 | What have you in your portfolio, there? |
11214 | What have you there? |
11214 | What is all this for? |
11214 | What is all this frightful noise occasioned by? |
11214 | What is it, Garie? 11214 What is it, then? |
11214 | What is it-- what is it? |
11214 | What is that-- who could have done that-- where has that water come from? |
11214 | What is the matter, dear? |
11214 | What is the matter? |
11214 | What is the matter? |
11214 | What is the price of it? |
11214 | What is your name? |
11214 | What kind of a case is it? |
11214 | What kind of a person is the teacher? |
11214 | What kind of folks are these Thomases? |
11214 | What makes you look so pale and worried-- and why do you and the old man start if the door cracks, as if the devil was after you? 11214 What on earth can induce you to want to eat with a nigger?" |
11214 | What on earth have you been doing with yourself? |
11214 | What on earth is the matter with the child? |
11214 | What shall I do with this? |
11214 | What shall we do? |
11214 | What would you do, Burrell? |
11214 | What''s all this-- what''s the matter, Jule? 11214 What''s his number?" |
11214 | What''s the matter, Jane; what has made you so grave? |
11214 | What, you do n''t mean Emily Winston''s husband? |
11214 | What_ shall_ we do with him? |
11214 | When did you arrive? |
11214 | When did you arrive? |
11214 | When did you come? 11214 When did you get the letter?" |
11214 | Where are you all going? |
11214 | Where are you going? |
11214 | Where do you think he was, mother? 11214 Where have you been, you runaway?" |
11214 | Where have you been? |
11214 | Where have you put the veil, my dear? |
11214 | Where is she? |
11214 | Where-- where is he? |
11214 | Who else would tell them? 11214 Who is Walters?" |
11214 | Who is it? |
11214 | Who is your husband?--you do n''t know his number, do you? 11214 Who is your physician?" |
11214 | Who procured that liquor for my father? |
11214 | Who spoke of hanging? |
11214 | Who was it, Esther? |
11214 | Why did n''t you resent it in some way? 11214 Why did n''t you tell me so before?" |
11214 | Why do n''t father come? |
11214 | Why do n''t she speak? |
11214 | Why do n''t you answer? |
11214 | Why do n''t you eat? |
11214 | Why not? |
11214 | Why should n''t I-- in the house of an ould acquaintance and particular friend-- just the place to feel at home, eh, Stevens? |
11214 | Why should n''t I? |
11214 | Why that''s Tom,exclaimed Robberts;"do n''t you know your own cat?" |
11214 | Why, Esther, how you talk, girl: what''s come over you? |
11214 | Why, bless me,said the old man,"dis is an early visit; where you come from, honey, dis time o''day?" |
11214 | Why, can this be you? |
11214 | Why, man, have n''t you heard? |
11214 | Why, no, Em; who ever heard of such a thing as trees on a ship? 11214 Why, these are excellently well done,"exclaimed he, after examining them attentively;"who taught you?" |
11214 | Why, what ails the boy? 11214 Why, what could it have been? |
11214 | Why, what is the matter? |
11214 | Why, where are you now? |
11214 | Why, where did you come from, chil? |
11214 | Why, would you have thought it,said she;"Mrs. Garie is a nigger woman-- a real nigger-- she would be known as such anywhere?" |
11214 | Why,said she, laughing,"you do n''t expect he can take that with him, do you?" |
11214 | Why? |
11214 | Will that buy mother back? |
11214 | Will you excuse me for not rising? |
11214 | Will you never mind me? 11214 Will you walk in?" |
11214 | With her parents''consent? |
11214 | Wo n''t come out of dere, wo n''t you? |
11214 | Wo n''t you look at her? |
11214 | Would n''t the boys go out with you? |
11214 | Would you believe it? 11214 Yes, dead,"repeated he, with a complacent look;"any relation of yours-- want an order for the body?" |
11214 | Yes, he is-- what do you want with him? |
11214 | Yes,he answered;"the new vest came home-- how do you like it?" |
11214 | Yes,he replied, and added, as he extended his hand;"I have the pleasure of addressing Mr. Walters, I suppose?" |
11214 | You all suppose him to be a white man, do you not? |
11214 | You are a white man, I believe? |
11214 | You are not going, are you, really? |
11214 | You could n''t catch anything of it? |
11214 | You do n''t call this cold potatoe and cheese- rind haricot, do you? |
11214 | You do n''t seem to be well? |
11214 | You do, do you? |
11214 | You have news of father? |
11214 | You only wish what, dear? 11214 You remember what I told you about the wig, do n''t you?" |
11214 | You sent for me? |
11214 | You wrote me he gave you letters to Philadelphia; was there one amongst them to the Mortons? |
11214 | You, I should have known from Clarence''s description-- you are his little Birdie? |
11214 | _ Is that all_? |
11214 | _ Where were you the night of the murder?_Mr. Stevens turned pale at this question, and replied, hesitatingly,"Why, at home, of course." |
11214 | _ You-- you_ apply? |
11214 | 27,"said he, opening the door of the carriage,"shall I ring?" |
11214 | A coloured boy happening to pass at the time, he asked him:"Which way do the numbers run, my little man?" |
11214 | Ai n''t I getting on nicely?" |
11214 | Ai n''t you ashamed to plague me so?" |
11214 | Am I not always kind and affectionate? |
11214 | And Mr. Glentworth-- surely he was on our side?" |
11214 | And Mrs. Ellis rubbed her spectacles and looked peevishly out of the window as she concluded.--"Where can he be?" |
11214 | And looking at Charlie from head to foot, he inquired,"Is that your best suit?" |
11214 | Are you his relation-- want an order for the body?" |
11214 | Are you ready?" |
11214 | Are you sure of it?" |
11214 | As Kinch was leaving the office, he called after him,"Did you find a paper in your shop this morning?" |
11214 | As he passed on, his assistant inquired,"Is n''t that a nigger?" |
11214 | As soon as partial order was restored, he turned to Wheeler, and demanded,"What is the occasion of all this tumult-- what does it mean?" |
11214 | As soon as they were out of hearing of the others, Mr. Stevens exclaimed,"Do n''t you know me, Morton?" |
11214 | Bird?" |
11214 | Blatchford''s?" |
11214 | Business, of course? |
11214 | But how did you hear of this affair?" |
11214 | But now, tell me, do you really think that drawing good?" |
11214 | But what is the matter? |
11214 | But who is here? |
11214 | But who is this you have with you?" |
11214 | But why do you ask-- is this Mr. Garie one?" |
11214 | But why do you take such an interest in it? |
11214 | But why should you be astonished at such treatment of the dead, when you see how they conduct themselves towards the living? |
11214 | But, Charlie,"she added,"how do you know that you can not obtain any other employment than that of a servant? |
11214 | But, Kinch, ca n''t you go down, and implore Caddy to come up and dress-- time is slipping away very fast?" |
11214 | Ca n''t you speak, eh?" |
11214 | Can he be what I suspect?" |
11214 | Can it be possible that he is the man you are in search of?" |
11214 | Can it be that you have entered into a conspiracy to deprive an inoffensive child of an opportunity of earning his bread in a respectable manner? |
11214 | Can you oblige me?" |
11214 | Can you tell where this came from?" |
11214 | Charlie laid these directions aside in his mind for future application, and asked,"What did you do, Kinch, to get away from the people you were with?" |
11214 | Clarence is getting to be quite a little man; do n''t you think it time, dear, that he was sent to school? |
11214 | Clarence, how can you remain so long away?" |
11214 | Come, Caddy, tell us what it is; is it powder?" |
11214 | Come, now, you''re joking-- you do n''t mean a real black nigger?" |
11214 | Come, walk on with me-- where do you live?" |
11214 | Did he ever do anything dishonourable?" |
11214 | Did you bring the bill?" |
11214 | Did you ever have a wish ungratified for a single day, if it was in my power to compass it? |
11214 | Did you ever have any little boys of your own?" |
11214 | Did you ever hear of any one who had made a fortune at service? |
11214 | Did you not notice how he changed colour, how agitated he became, when I was presented? |
11214 | Did you recognize George?" |
11214 | Do n''t deceive me, Esther, there''s something behind all this; are you telling me the truth? |
11214 | Do n''t you feel a little nervous?" |
11214 | Do you ever find them sending their boys out as servants? |
11214 | Do you intend to buy?" |
11214 | Do you know anything beyond that? |
11214 | Do you know of any one, now, who has been hired to put me to death?" |
11214 | Do you think they would take the trouble to write if they did not intend to give me the situation? |
11214 | Does she want them?" |
11214 | Ellis?" |
11214 | Ellis?--any one that I know?" |
11214 | Emily held out her hand to little Birdie, who clasped it in both her own, and said, inquiringly:"You are his sister?" |
11214 | Esther soon came in for her share of caresses; then Charlie inquired,"Where''s father?" |
11214 | Esther''s lips quivered again, as she repeated the words,"Little hope; did the doctor say that?" |
11214 | Full of boyish fun, he crept up behind her, and clasped his hands over her eyes, exclaiming, in an assumed voice,"Now, who am I?" |
11214 | George, what do you think?" |
11214 | God has blessed me with abundance, and to what better use can it be appropriated than the relief of my friends? |
11214 | Had n''t I better get an eye- glass and pair of light kid gloves?" |
11214 | Has he come in yet?" |
11214 | Has he had his breakfast, Aunt Rachel?" |
11214 | Have n''t you some room where we can be quite private for a little while?" |
11214 | Have you ever applied personally to any one?" |
11214 | Have you ever confided anything to him?" |
11214 | Have you got any money? |
11214 | Have you had your dinner?" |
11214 | Have you seen them?" |
11214 | Have you weighed it well?" |
11214 | He looks very much changed-- he has had a very severe time, I presume?" |
11214 | He must be hungry; do let him come down and get his tea, mother?" |
11214 | How approaches he the bar of that awful Judge, whose commands he has set at nought, and whose power he has so often contemned? |
11214 | How are mother and father and Esther?" |
11214 | How are you getting on?" |
11214 | How are you to guarantee success?" |
11214 | How dare you call her such a bad name? |
11214 | How dare you make those marks upon the steps? |
11214 | How do you know that I am as kind as you seem to suppose?" |
11214 | How many more had stopped that day to add their contributions to the mass which Charlie''s letter now joined? |
11214 | How would you like him to be a subservient old numskull, like that old Robberts of theirs?" |
11214 | How would you like to make yer appearance at court some fine morning, on the charge of murther, eh?" |
11214 | I believe you intimated you would be kind enough to say upon what evidence you purposed sustaining your claims?" |
11214 | I do n''t believe he is sick-- dying-- do you?" |
11214 | I really several times thought of sending to take Charlie off your hands: by- the- way, what is he doing now?" |
11214 | I think, George, we treat coloured people with great injustice, do n''t you?" |
11214 | I thought I heard you say, Jule, that the child got on excellently well there,--that she improved very fast?" |
11214 | I thought I missed somebody-- where is my boy?" |
11214 | I was anxious lest my feelings should be too strikingly displayed; yet it was better to be explicit-- don''t you think so?" |
11214 | I wonder if he really intends to live here permanently?" |
11214 | I wonder,"she continued,"if the children were well wrapped up this morning?" |
11214 | I''m going to wear a new pair of pants to meetin''to- morrow, and I expect to cut a dash, so you''ll do''em up slick, now wo n''t you?" |
11214 | I''ve been sitting here alone ever since the Ellises went: where have you been?" |
11214 | If I can call for you to- morrow,"he continued, turning to Mrs. Ellis,"will you accompany me there to take a look at the premises?" |
11214 | If I gave it back to them, what would become of you and George, and how am I to stop the clamours of that cormorant? |
11214 | If I''m hauled up for participation, who is to be your lawyer-- eh?" |
11214 | If he comes, we go-- that''s so, ai n''t it, boys?" |
11214 | If thus the Christian passes away-- what terror must fill the breast of one whose whole life has been a constant warfare upon the laws of God and man? |
11214 | Is dey all dere yet, honey?" |
11214 | Is it possible your place was assaulted also?" |
11214 | Is there a lad living here by the name of Charles Ellis?" |
11214 | Is there any stain on his character, or that of his family? |
11214 | Kinch, old fellow, how are you?" |
11214 | Laying his hand on her cold cheek, he cried, with faltering voice,"Mother,_ ca n''t_ you speak?" |
11214 | Morton?" |
11214 | Mr. Balch pondered a few moments, and then inquired, looking steadily at Mr. Stevens,"How long have you known of this relationship?" |
11214 | Mr. Garie put the curls aside, and kissing her fondly, asked,"How long have you known it, dear?" |
11214 | Mr. Stevens lay back upon his pillow, and for a moment seemed to doze; then starting up again suddenly, he asked,"Have you told George about it? |
11214 | Mr. Stevens turned to his visitor, and inquired,"What was done last night-- much of anything?" |
11214 | Mr. Stevens, how is he a villain or impostor?" |
11214 | Mr. Walters now looked round the room, as though he missed some one, and finally exclaimed,"Where is Charlie? |
11214 | Mr. Winston, amused at the boy''s manner, asked--"What is your name, my little man?" |
11214 | Mrs. Ellis''s voice quivered as she reiterated,"It''s Charlie-- our Charlie!--don''t you know him?" |
11214 | Mrs. Kinney now began to look quite interested, and, untying the strings of her bonnet, exclaimed,"Dear me, what can it be?" |
11214 | Now which of the two would you rather be-- coloured or white?" |
11214 | Now, then,"he concluded,"what do you think of that?" |
11214 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
11214 | Now, what objection can you urge against that arrangement?" |
11214 | Now, whom would you prefer? |
11214 | Ought we not to aid their escape from it if we can?" |
11214 | Ours is a new house, is it not?" |
11214 | Perhaps he may marry you when he grows up-- don''t you think you had better set your cap at him?" |
11214 | Springing forward, he grasped his hand, exclaiming,"My dear old friend, do n''t you know me?" |
11214 | Stevens winced at this, and asked,"What would you consider a fair offer?" |
11214 | Suppose it reached them through some other source, what would they then think of you?" |
11214 | Tell me what you have seen since you went away; and how is that dear Aunt Ada of yours you talk so much about?" |
11214 | Tell me, what is it you know?" |
11214 | The boy''s parents are poor, I presume?" |
11214 | The old man shook his head, and muttered,"The sins of the fathers shall-- what is that? |
11214 | The old man will swear till everything turns blue; and as for Clara, what will become of her? |
11214 | Then turning to Robberts, she inquired,"How is Aunt Rachel?" |
11214 | Umph, chile, you been dere?" |
11214 | Walters?" |
11214 | Walters?" |
11214 | We look like moving, do n''t we?" |
11214 | We need not care what others say-- evewybody knows who we are and what we are?" |
11214 | We''ve got our plans, have n''t we, Kinch?" |
11214 | Well, has he heard anything of your father?" |
11214 | Were n''t you afraid to go to the window?" |
11214 | What ails you?" |
11214 | What are you in such, a hurry for this morning,--no more mysteries, I hope?" |
11214 | What are you standing there for? |
11214 | What are you thinking about?" |
11214 | What can her complexion have to do with her being buried there, I should like to know?" |
11214 | What can we do?" |
11214 | What can you say to all this?" |
11214 | What did put it in your heads to come here to live?" |
11214 | What do you ask for this?" |
11214 | What do you mean?" |
11214 | What do you say to receiving a hundred and fifty, and going off for a month or two?" |
11214 | What do you want then?" |
11214 | What does he think of the arm?" |
11214 | What does it all mean, eh?" |
11214 | What does mother say?" |
11214 | What has brought you into this part of the country? |
11214 | What have I done to revive the recollection that any such relation existed between us? |
11214 | What is the matter?" |
11214 | What is the matter?" |
11214 | What is the meaning of that?" |
11214 | What is the result? |
11214 | What on earth are you going to whip Liz for?" |
11214 | What on earth has happened?" |
11214 | What shall it be? |
11214 | What use can Latin or Greek be to a coloured boy? |
11214 | What was decided?" |
11214 | What will mother and Esther say? |
11214 | What would you, advise me to do, Stevens?" |
11214 | What''s de use of having two of''em?" |
11214 | What''s the name of this rich nigger?" |
11214 | Whatever it may be, it ca n''t be worse than I expect; is he dead?" |
11214 | When Miss Ellstowe re- entered the room, he immediately inquired,"What was that Mr. Garie doing here? |
11214 | When is it to be?" |
11214 | Where are all the ladies?" |
11214 | Where are the children? |
11214 | Where is Miss Ellis?" |
11214 | Where is it all now?" |
11214 | Where would I or Ellis have been had we been hired out all our lives at so much a month? |
11214 | Where''s mother and Caddy?" |
11214 | Where_ do_ you think I found him?" |
11214 | Who are you, and what do you want, that you dare thrust yourself upon him in this manner?" |
11214 | Who can say that a similar fate may never be mine? |
11214 | Who could have left it here?" |
11214 | Who else knows it? |
11214 | Who has_ dared_ to tell them I am a coloured man?" |
11214 | Who is it?" |
11214 | Who the devil are you?" |
11214 | Who''s Stevens?" |
11214 | Why are you home so early; are you sick?" |
11214 | Why are you so much dressed to- night?--jewels, sash, and satin slippers,"he continued;"are you going out?" |
11214 | Why ca n''t he act,"he said,"like other men who happen to have half- white children-- breed them up for the market, and sell them?" |
11214 | Why ca n''t_ you_ take this boy?" |
11214 | Why did you not let him go for some one else? |
11214 | Why do you go, I say?" |
11214 | Why is there so much whispering and writing, and going off on journeys all alone? |
11214 | Why, Ellis, man, how came you to consent to his going? |
11214 | Why, boy, where you learn all dat?" |
11214 | Why, what''s the matter wid him?" |
11214 | Will God ever forgive me? |
11214 | Will you come?" |
11214 | Will you ever go again?" |
11214 | Winston?" |
11214 | Wo n''t they know I am coloured?" |
11214 | Would n''t you like to keep a jail, Liz?" |
11214 | Would n''t you like to live in the free States? |
11214 | Would you like to go to school again?" |
11214 | You certainly ca n''t be going to scrub?" |
11214 | You have n''t let that trifling dream affect you so? |
11214 | You remember old Colonel Garie? |
11214 | You remember they chopped his hands off and threw him over?" |
11214 | You remember what you told me this morning, eh, old boy?" |
11214 | You said you liked both those places-- why not live in one of them?" |
11214 | You''d only laugh if we were to tell you, so we''re going to keep it to ourselves, ai n''t we, Kinch?" |
11214 | You''ll let me take the liberty of sitting on your counter, wo n''t you?" |
11214 | You_ must not_ say that; you understand?" |
11214 | and how on earth do you ever expect we shall find you in the legs of them trowsers, unless something is fastened to you?" |
11214 | and what has become of his father-- did he die?" |
11214 | are you sick?" |
11214 | are you? |
11214 | asked Kinch, as he sat beside Charlie in the playground munching the last of the apple- tart;"what kind of folks are they? |
11214 | asked Mr. Blatchford in astonishment--"why this commotion?" |
11214 | asked his father;"you said you sold suthin''?" |
11214 | child, what are you about?--whose boots are those, and why are you cleaning them?" |
11214 | cried Charlie;"I''ve been dying to see you-- why have n''t you been up?" |
11214 | demanded Mr. Bates, in a tone of perplexity;"has he ever committed any crime?" |
11214 | do now make the trial-- won''t you?" |
11214 | exclaimed he, reproachfully,"how can you speak in that manner? |
11214 | exclaimed her father,"what on earth, is the matter with you, have you lost your senses?" |
11214 | he asked, feebly--"has she desired to have them back?" |
11214 | he asked, with great surprise;"what is all this masquerading for?" |
11214 | he continued, endeavouring to rise--"where is he?" |
11214 | he continued, looking at their tearful faces;"what has happened?" |
11214 | he exclaimed,"it is little Birdie, is it not?" |
11214 | he replied, vacantly;"whose son is he?" |
11214 | how am I to raise that much money? |
11214 | how came he there? |
11214 | how came you to do it?" |
11214 | how can you plague little Birdie so? |
11214 | interrupted Lizzie, with a gesture of alarm, and laying her hand upon her heart, which beat fearfully--"did he mention any name?" |
11214 | is he still alive?" |
11214 | is it you? |
11214 | is n''t that the mob coming?" |
11214 | it ca n''t be that you are the little fellow that used to go home with me sometimes to Savanah, and that was sold to go to New Orleans?" |
11214 | or have I ever been harsh or neglectful?" |
11214 | rejoined Ben,"do you think I''m a fool? |
11214 | rejoined Mr. Bates, in a tone of surprise;"What is it? |
11214 | repeated Clarence, with surprise;"where is that? |
11214 | repeated Miss Ellstowe,"what do you mean? |
11214 | said Caddy, with a wild and disappointed look--"I was dreaming, was n''t I? |
11214 | said Esther;"do you hear that noise? |
11214 | said he, extending his hand to Mrs. Ellis--"what''s the matter? |
11214 | said he, with assumed indifference;"worse than you expected, eh?" |
11214 | said she, stooping to assist in raising him;"can not you see he is entirely unfit for any business?" |
11214 | she asked distractedly,"what can this mean? |
11214 | she exclaimed, looking round;"What on yarth has happened? |
11214 | she whispered;"did n''t you say jest now dat you went to school wid''em?" |
11214 | then folding his arms and tilting back his chair, he asked, coolly:"You have n''t a cigar, have ye?" |
11214 | we heard she was sold at public sale in Savanah-- did you ever learn what became of her?" |
11214 | what for? |
11214 | what will become of her?" |
11214 | whispered Miss Ellstowe,"here he comes, my dear; he is very rich-- a great catch; are my curls all right?" |
11214 | you ai n''t though, are you?" |
11214 | you are acting in behalf of this new claimant, I suppose?" |