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 |
---|---|
105 | And has it indeed been spoken of? |
105 | And who is Admiral Croft? |
105 | And-- were you much acquainted? |
105 | Anne, Anne,cried Charles,"What is to be done next? |
105 | Are you going as high as Belmont? 105 Are you serious?" |
105 | But how shall we prove anything? |
105 | But was not she a very low woman? |
105 | But what does Lady Russell think of this acquaintance? |
105 | But, could you be comfortable yourself, to be spending the whole evening away from the poor boy? |
105 | Can you really? |
105 | Did you go then? 105 Did you observe the woman who opened the door to you when you called yesterday?" |
105 | Did you say that you had something to tell me, sir? |
105 | Do you think so? 105 Had not she better be carried to the inn? |
105 | Had you? |
105 | Have they any acquaintance here? |
105 | Have you finished your letter? |
105 | How is Mary looking? |
105 | How is Mary? |
105 | I suppose you will not like to call at the Great House before they have been to see you? |
105 | I think you spoke of having known Mr Elliot many years? |
105 | Is not this song worth staying for? |
105 | Is there no one to help me? |
105 | Look here,said he, unfolding a parcel in his hand, and displaying a small miniature painting,"do you know who that is?" |
105 | Mr Elliot does not dislike his cousin, I fancy? |
105 | Not before he was married, I suppose? |
105 | Now, how would she speak of him? |
105 | Old Lady Mary Maclean? 105 Perhaps you may not have heard that he is married?" |
105 | Perhaps,cried Anne, struck by a sudden idea,"you sometimes spoke of me to Mr Elliot?" |
105 | Pray,said Captain Wentworth, immediately,"can you tell us the name of the gentleman who is just gone away?" |
105 | She would have turned back then, but for you? |
105 | Should I? 105 The Crofts have arrived in Bath? |
105 | The Ibbotsons, were they there? 105 True,"said Anne,"very true; I did not recollect; but what shall we say now, Captain Harville? |
105 | Walter,cried Charles Hayter,"why do you not do as you are bid? |
105 | Well, and I had heard of you as a very pretty girl, and what were we to wait for besides? 105 Wentworth? |
105 | What is this? |
105 | What should they do without her? 105 When did that happen?" |
105 | Where shall we go? |
105 | Yes; you see his papa can, and why should not I? 105 You have had your little boys with you?" |
105 | ''How d''ye do?'' |
105 | ''In the name of heaven, who is that old fellow?'' |
105 | A good place is not it? |
105 | A new sort of way this, for a young fellow to be making love, by breaking his mistress''s head, is not it, Miss Elliot? |
105 | A prize indeed would Kellynch Hall be to him; rather the greatest prize of all, let him have taken ever so many before; hey, Shepherd?" |
105 | A sensible man, and he had looked like a very sensible man, why should it be an object to him? |
105 | A widow Mrs Smith; and who was her husband? |
105 | A''n''t I a good boy? |
105 | After a moment''s pause, Captain Wentworth said--"Do you mean that she refused him?" |
105 | After another short silence--"Pray,"said Mrs Smith,"is Mr Elliot aware of your acquaintance with me? |
105 | After waiting another moment--"You mean Mr Wentworth, I suppose?" |
105 | And under such a supposition, which would have been most miserable, when time had disclosed all, too late? |
105 | And what is her attraction? |
105 | And, pray, who is Charles Hayter? |
105 | Anne half smiled and said,"Do you see that in my eye?" |
105 | Anne, have you courage to go with me, and pay a visit in that house? |
105 | Anne, must not it be our Mr Elliot? |
105 | Are not you astonished? |
105 | Are you going near Camden Place? |
105 | But here comes a friend, Captain Brigden; I shall only say,''How d''ye do?'' |
105 | But then, is not it the same with many other professions, perhaps most other? |
105 | But who else was there to employ? |
105 | But why be acquainted with us now?" |
105 | But why should you be cruel? |
105 | Can I be of any use?" |
105 | Can I go anywhere for you, or with you? |
105 | Can any thing be stronger?" |
105 | Can you fail to have understood my wishes? |
105 | Captain Harville smiled, as much as to say,"Do you claim that for your sex?" |
105 | Chapter 24 Who can be in doubt of what followed? |
105 | Charles, Anne, must not it? |
105 | Could Anne wonder that her father and sister were happy? |
105 | Could it be Mr Elliot? |
105 | Could the knowledge have been extended through her family? |
105 | Could there have been any unpleasant glances? |
105 | Dear Miss Elliot, may I not say father and son?" |
105 | Did he see you last summer or autumn,''somewhere down in the west,''to use her own words, without knowing it to be you?" |
105 | Did you ever see the like? |
105 | Do not you agree with me, that it is the best thing he could do, both for himself and Mrs Shirley? |
105 | Do not you hear your aunt speak? |
105 | Do not you think, Anne, it is being over- scrupulous? |
105 | Do not you think, Miss Elliot, we had better try to get him to Bath?" |
105 | Do not you, Anne? |
105 | Do you think Lady Russell would like that?" |
105 | Do you think he had the Elliot countenance? |
105 | Do you think this is a good plan?" |
105 | Does he know that I am in Bath?" |
105 | Does it occur to you that there is any one article in which we can retrench?" |
105 | Does she never mean to go away? |
105 | Elizabeth, may we venture to present him and his wife in Laura Place?" |
105 | Forty?" |
105 | Had she been using any thing in particular?" |
105 | Have not I done well, mother?" |
105 | Have you forgot that we are engaged to Camden Place to- morrow night? |
105 | Have you not seen this? |
105 | He had given her some hints of it the last spring in town; he had gone so far even as to say,"Can we retrench? |
105 | He was preparing only to bow and pass on, but her gentle"How do you do?" |
105 | How are your neighbours at the Great House?" |
105 | How can you be so forgetful?" |
105 | How could I look on without agony? |
105 | How could it be? |
105 | How could it ever be ascertained that his mind was truly cleansed? |
105 | How do you like Bath, Miss Elliot? |
105 | How does he know that he is going on well, or that there may not be a sudden change half an hour hence? |
105 | How many days was it, my dear, between the first time of my seeing you and our sitting down together in our lodgings at North Yarmouth?" |
105 | How so? |
105 | How was Anne to set all these matters to rights? |
105 | How was such jealousy to be quieted? |
105 | How was the truth to reach him? |
105 | How would it all be? |
105 | How, in all the peculiar disadvantages of their respective situations, would he ever learn of her real sentiments? |
105 | I am sure you hear nothing but good of him from Colonel Wallis; and who can know him better than Colonel Wallis?" |
105 | I hope you think Louisa perfectly recovered now?" |
105 | I should like to know why you imagine I am?" |
105 | I suppose you know he wanted to marry Anne?" |
105 | If he were a little spoilt by such universal, such eager admiration, who could wonder? |
105 | Is he coming, Louisa?" |
105 | Is this true? |
105 | It is bad for him, I know, to be shut up as he is; but what can we do? |
105 | Miss Elliot, do you remember our walking together at Lyme, and grieving for him? |
105 | Mr Elliot married then completely for money? |
105 | My dear cousin"( sitting down by her),"you have a better right to be fastidious than almost any other woman I know; but will it answer? |
105 | Next week? |
105 | No, you would not guess, from his way of writing, that he had ever thought of this Miss( what''s her name?) |
105 | Now, how were his sentiments to be read? |
105 | Only think if anything should happen?" |
105 | Only to Gay Street, or farther up the town?" |
105 | Penelope, my dear, can you help me to the name of the gentleman who lived at Monkford: Mrs Croft''s brother?" |
105 | Pray sir,"turning to the waiter,"did not you hear, did not his servant say whether he belonged to the Kellynch family?" |
105 | Presently, struck by a sudden thought, Charles said--"Captain Wentworth, which way are you going? |
105 | Shall I mention to him your being in Bath? |
105 | Shall I take any message?" |
105 | She caught it instantaneously; and recovering her courage with the feeling of safety, soon added, more composedly,"Are you acquainted with Mr Elliot?" |
105 | She only attempted to say,"How do you do? |
105 | She roused herself to say, as they struck by order into another path,"Is not this one of the ways to Winthrop?" |
105 | Should not this be enough for a sailor, who has had no society among women to make him nice?" |
105 | Such a heart is very little worth having; is it, Lady Russell? |
105 | The Crofts who rent Kellynch? |
105 | The child was to be kept in bed and amused as quietly as possible; but what was there for a father to do? |
105 | There the news must follow him, but who was to tell it? |
105 | To be sure, I may just as well go as not, for I am of no use at home-- am I? |
105 | Was he at all such as he appears now?" |
105 | Was it not enough to make the fool of me which I appeared? |
105 | Was it unpardonable to think it worth my while to come? |
105 | Was not it Mrs Speed, as usual, or the maid? |
105 | Was this like wishing to avoid her? |
105 | Well,"( turning away),"now, where are you bound? |
105 | What do you take his age to be?'' |
105 | What have they brought you?" |
105 | What is Mr Elliot to me?" |
105 | What is her age? |
105 | What might not eight years do? |
105 | What queer fellows your fine painters must be, to think that anybody would venture their lives in such a shapeless old cockleshell as that? |
105 | What should a young fellow like you do ashore for half a year together? |
105 | What will he be doing, in fact, but what very many of our first families have done, or ought to do? |
105 | What, in heaven''s name, is to be done next?" |
105 | When people come in this manner on purpose to ask us, how can one say no?" |
105 | When the Crofts called this morning,( they called here afterwards, did not they? |
105 | Where can you look for a more suitable match? |
105 | Where could have been the attraction? |
105 | Where could you expect a more gentlemanlike, agreeable man? |
105 | Where was this superfine, extraordinary sort of gallantry of yours then?" |
105 | Who could it be? |
105 | Who is it? |
105 | Who is your party?" |
105 | Why did Mr Elliot draw back?" |
105 | Why was it? |
105 | Why was not she to be as useful as Anne? |
105 | Why was she to suspect herself of another motive? |
105 | Will it make you happy? |
105 | Will it not be wiser to accept the society of those good ladies in Laura Place, and enjoy all the advantages of the connexion as far as possible? |
105 | Will not this manner of speaking of him, Mrs Smith, convince you that he is nothing to me? |
105 | Will you not sit down? |
105 | Will you promise me to mention it, when you see them again? |
105 | Would she recollect him? |
105 | Would you, in short, have renewed the engagement then?" |
105 | and to arrive with some degree of hope? |
105 | how can you think of such a thing? |
105 | is it you? |
105 | my father''s next heir? |
105 | replied Charles,"what''s an evening party? |
105 | said Elizabeth; and without waiting for an answer,"And pray what brings the Crofts to Bath?" |
105 | said he,"and who is Miss Anne Elliot to be visiting in Westgate Buildings? |
105 | what can you possibly have to do?" |
105 | what was his name? |
105 | when shall I leave you again?" |
105 | you are acquainted with him?" |
161 | Ah!--no,--have you forgot what passed in town?-- That infamous letter-- Did she shew it you? |
161 | And are they going farther westward? |
161 | And do you not think it more likely that she should leave it to her daughters, than to us? |
161 | And had you a great many smart beaux there? 161 And how does dear, dear Norland look?" |
161 | And is Mrs. Smith your only friend? 161 And is that all you can say for him?" |
161 | And what did the Colonel say? |
161 | And what sort of a young man is he? |
161 | And what,said Mrs. Dashwood,"is my dear prudent Elinor going to suggest? |
161 | And who is Miss Williams? |
161 | And who is Willoughby? |
161 | And who was this uncle? 161 And you DO think something better of me than you did?" |
161 | Are you certain that no servant, no porter has left any letter or note? |
161 | Are you going back to town? |
161 | Are you quite sure of it? |
161 | But did she tell you she was married, Thomas? |
161 | But have you not received my notes? |
161 | But how came the hand to discompose you so much, if it was only a letter of business? 161 But how is your fame to be established? |
161 | But if you write a note to the housekeeper, Mr. Brandon,said Marianne, eagerly,"will it not be sufficient?" |
161 | But the letter, Mr. Willoughby, your own letter; have you any thing to say about that? |
161 | But what are his manners on more intimate acquaintance? 161 But what,"said she after a short silence,"are your views? |
161 | But who is he? |
161 | But why should you think,said Lucy, looking ashamed of her sister,"that there are not as many genteel young men in Devonshire as Sussex?" |
161 | But why were you not there, Edward?--Why did you not come? |
161 | Can you, ma''am? |
161 | Choice!--how do you mean? |
161 | Colonel Brandon give ME a living!--Can it be possible? |
161 | Dearest Marianne, who but himself? 161 Did Mrs. Ferrars look well?" |
161 | Did he indeed? |
161 | Did not Colonel Brandon know of Sir John''s proposal to your mother before it was made? 161 Did not I tell you, Sir John, when you spoke to me about it before, that it could not be done? |
161 | Did not you hear him complain of the rheumatism? 161 Did not you think him sadly out of spirits?" |
161 | Did you see them off, before you came away? |
161 | Did you tell her that you should soon return? |
161 | Did you? |
161 | Disappointment? |
161 | Do n''t you find it colder than it was in the morning, Elinor? 161 Do you call ME happy, Marianne? |
161 | Do you compare your conduct with his? |
161 | Do you gain no ground? |
161 | Do you know Mr. Robert Ferrars? |
161 | Do you know that you are quite rude? |
161 | Do you know what kind of a girl Miss Grey is? 161 Do you know where they came from?" |
161 | Do you like London? |
161 | For God''s sake tell me, is she out of danger, or is she not? |
161 | Had you any idea of his coming so soon? |
161 | Has no letter been left here for me since we went out? |
161 | Has she? |
161 | Have you an agreeable neighbourhood here? 161 Have you been lately in Sussex?" |
161 | Have you ever seen the lady? |
161 | How can that be done? 161 How can that be? |
161 | How can you say so, Anne? |
161 | How can you think of dirt, with such objects before you? |
161 | How charming it will be,said Charlotte,"when he is in Parliament!--won''t it? |
161 | How do you do my dear? |
161 | I am afraid it is but too true,said Marianne;"but why should you boast of it?" |
161 | I am writing home, Marianne,said Elinor;"had not you better defer your letter for a day or two?" |
161 | I do not understand what you mean by interrupting them,said Elinor;"you were all in the same room together, were not you?" |
161 | Is Mr. Edward Ferrars,said Elinor, with resolution,"going to be married?" |
161 | Is Mr. Willoughby much known in your part of Somersetshire? |
161 | Is anything the matter with her? |
161 | Is it very ugly? |
161 | Is she still in town? |
161 | Is that Fanny''s hair? 161 Is there no chance of my seeing you and your sisters in town this winter, Miss Dashwood?" |
161 | Is this the real reason of your coming? |
161 | Is your sister ill? |
161 | Marianne,cried her sister,"how can you say so? |
161 | Mr. Brandon was very well I hope? |
161 | Mr. Palmer will be so happy to see you,said she;"What do you think he said when he heard of your coming with Mama? |
161 | My love, have you been asleep? |
161 | Norland is a prodigious beautiful place, is not it? |
161 | Oh, did not you? 161 Oh, you did; well, and how do they all do at their house? |
161 | Our dear Willoughby is now some miles from Barton, Elinor,said she, as she sat down to work,"and with how heavy a heart does he travel?" |
161 | Perhaps it is to tell you that your cousin Fanny is married? |
161 | Poor young man!--and what is to become of him? |
161 | Reserved!--how, in what manner? 161 Shall we see you tomorrow to dinner?" |
161 | Shall you be in town this winter, Miss Dashwood? |
161 | That a gentleman, whom I had reason to think-- in short, that a man, whom I KNEW to be engaged-- but how shall I tell you? 161 To London!--and are you going this morning?" |
161 | Was Mr. Ferrars in the carriage with her? |
161 | Was it from Avignon? 161 Was there no one else in the carriage?" |
161 | Well, and whose fault is that? 161 Well, my dear,"said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did you travel?" |
161 | Well, sir,said Elinor, who, though pitying him, grew impatient for his departure,"and this is all?" |
161 | Well, sir,said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did it end?" |
161 | Well, then, when will you come back again? |
161 | What are Mrs. Ferrars''s views for you at present, Edward? |
161 | What can bring her here so often? |
161 | What can you have to do in town at this time of year? |
161 | What did you hear? |
161 | What do you mean? |
161 | What do you mean? |
161 | What have wealth or grandeur to do with happiness? |
161 | What is the gentleman''s name? |
161 | What is the matter with Brandon? |
161 | When do you go back again? |
161 | When do you write to Colonel Brandon, ma''am? |
161 | Where does he come from? 161 Where is Marianne? |
161 | Where is the green- house to be? |
161 | Who can this be? |
161 | Who is Colonel Brandon? 161 Who told you that Mr. Ferrars was married, Thomas?" |
161 | Whom do you mean, ma''am? |
161 | Why do you not ask Marianne at once,said she,"whether she is or she is not engaged to Willoughby? |
161 | Why should they ask us? |
161 | Why should you imagine, Elinor, that we did not go there, or that we did not see the house? 161 Yes, why should I stay here? |
161 | Yet you wrote to him? |
161 | You are expecting a letter, then? |
161 | You are very good, I hope it wo n''t hurt your eyes-- will you ring the bell for some working candles? 161 You did then,"said Elinor, a little softened,"believe yourself at one time attached to her?" |
161 | You do not go to town on horseback, do you? |
161 | You have been long acquainted with Colonel Brandon, have not you? |
161 | ''But how can it be done?'' |
161 | --"And who are the Ellisons?" |
161 | --"Did not you know,"said Willoughby,"that we had been out in my curricle?" |
161 | --"Elinor,"cried Marianne,"is this fair? |
161 | --cried Marianne again.--"So calm!--so cheerful!--how have you been supported?" |
161 | --he cried, after hearing what she said--"what could be the Colonel''s motive?" |
161 | After a pause of wonder, she exclaimed--"Four months!--Have you known of this four months?" |
161 | After a short pause he resumed the conversation by saying,--"Does your sister make no distinction in her objections against a second attachment? |
161 | Am I reserved, Marianne?" |
161 | And Lady Middleton, is SHE angry?" |
161 | And how does your business go on? |
161 | And is no allowance to be made for inadvertence, or for spirits depressed by recent disappointment? |
161 | And last night he was with us so happy, so cheerful, so affectionate? |
161 | And now, Elinor, what have you to say?" |
161 | And to what part of it?" |
161 | And what does talking ever do you know?" |
161 | And where are your sisters? |
161 | And, after all, what is it you suspect him of?" |
161 | And, in short-- what do you think of my wife''s style of letter- writing?--delicate-- tender-- truly feminine-- was it not?" |
161 | Are no probabilities to be accepted, merely because they are not certainties? |
161 | Are the Middletons pleasant people?" |
161 | Are you acquainted with Mr. Robert Ferrars? |
161 | Are you, indeed, going there? |
161 | Beyond you three, is there a creature in the world whom I would not rather suspect of evil than Willoughby, whose heart I know so well?" |
161 | But Colonel, where have you been to since we parted? |
161 | But I have injured more than herself; and I have injured one, whose affection for me--(may I say it?) |
161 | But are you really so attached to this place as to see no defect in it?" |
161 | But could it be so? |
161 | But have you likewise heard that Miss Grey has fifty thousand pounds? |
161 | But how is your acquaintance to be long supported, under such extraordinary despatch of every subject for discourse? |
161 | But pray, Colonel, how came you to conjure out that I should be in town today?" |
161 | But she shall forgive me again, and on more reasonable grounds.--NOW will you listen to me?" |
161 | But then you know, how should I guess such a thing? |
161 | But to what does all this lead? |
161 | But what was that, when such friends were to be met?" |
161 | But why should not I wear pink ribbons? |
161 | But why should you dislike him?" |
161 | But why? |
161 | But you look grave, Marianne; do you disapprove your sister''s choice?" |
161 | But you will not give me your advice, Miss Dashwood?" |
161 | But your sister does not-- I think you said so-- she does not consider quite as you do?" |
161 | But, my dear, is not this rather out of character? |
161 | By whom can he have been instigated?" |
161 | By whom can you have heard it mentioned?" |
161 | Can not we be gone to- morrow?" |
161 | Can they have quarrelled? |
161 | Can you be?" |
161 | Come, what is your competence?" |
161 | Confess, Marianne, is not there something interesting to you in the flushed cheek, hollow eye, and quick pulse of a fever?" |
161 | Could anything be so flattering as Mrs. Ferrars''s way of treating me yesterday? |
161 | Could it be an impartial one? |
161 | Could you have a motive for the trust, that was not honourable and flattering to me?" |
161 | Did not I do right?--And I suppose you had no great difficulty-- You did not find him very unwilling to accept your proposal?" |
161 | Did you ever see her? |
161 | Did you ever see their equals? |
161 | Did you not think him dreadful low- spirited when he was at Barton? |
161 | Did you think he came directly from town?" |
161 | Do n''t we all know that it must be a match, that they were over head and ears in love with each other from the first moment they met? |
161 | Do not you know she calls every one reserved who does not talk as fast, and admire what she admires as rapturously as herself?" |
161 | Do you suppose him really indifferent to her?" |
161 | Does Elinor expect him already?" |
161 | Elinor resolving to exert herself, though fearing the sound of her own voice, now said,"Is Mrs. Ferrars at Longstaple?" |
161 | Elinor, startled by his manner, looked at him anxiously, saying,"What? |
161 | Ferrars?" |
161 | For shame, Willoughby, can you wait for an invitation here?" |
161 | God be praised!--But is it true? |
161 | Had Edward been intentionally deceiving her? |
161 | Had he feigned a regard for her which he did not feel? |
161 | Had he never owned his affection to yourself?" |
161 | Has Colonel Brandon been with you lately?" |
161 | Has he a house at Allenham?" |
161 | Has he been acting a part in his behaviour to your sister all this time? |
161 | Has not my consent been daily asked by his looks, his manner, his attentive and affectionate respect? |
161 | Has she run away because we are come? |
161 | Has there been any inconsistency on his side to create alarm? |
161 | Have I explained away any part of my guilt?" |
161 | Have we not perfectly understood each other? |
161 | Have you forgot the last evening of our being together at Barton? |
161 | Have you forgot, Marianne, how many pleasant days we have owed to them?" |
161 | Have you no comforts? |
161 | Have you not received my letters? |
161 | Have you,"she continued, after a short silence,"ever seen Mr. Willoughby since you left him at Barton?" |
161 | How came they acquainted?" |
161 | How can I ask them away from her?" |
161 | How can you be so cross as not to come? |
161 | How can you be so unjust? |
161 | How could he answer it to himself to rob his child, and his only child too, of so large a sum? |
161 | How could such a thought occur to you? |
161 | How could you behave so unfairly by your sister?" |
161 | How could you suppose so? |
161 | How do you like them?" |
161 | How does Charlotte do? |
161 | How does Mrs. Dashwood do? |
161 | How much may not a few months do?" |
161 | I came only for Willoughby''s sake-- and now who cares for me? |
161 | I do think he must have been sent for about money matters, for what else can it be? |
161 | I shall say directly,''I wonder how you could think of such a thing? |
161 | Is Allenham the only house in the neighbourhood to which you will be welcome? |
161 | Is every thing finally settled? |
161 | Is he a man of fortune?" |
161 | Is he not a man of honour and feeling? |
161 | Is it impossible to-? |
161 | Is it true, pray? |
161 | Is not it what you have often wished to do yourself?" |
161 | Is nothing due to the man whom we have all such reason to love, and no reason in the world to think ill of? |
161 | Is she angry?" |
161 | Is she ill?" |
161 | Is she said to be amiable?" |
161 | Is there nothing one can get to comfort her? |
161 | Is your loss such as leaves no opening for consolation? |
161 | It will be quite delightful!--My love,"applying to her husband,"do n''t you long to have the Miss Dashwoods come to Cleveland?" |
161 | It will be so ridiculous to see all his letters directed to him with an M.P.--But do you know, he says, he will never frank for me? |
161 | Mama, how shall we do without her?" |
161 | Marianne coloured, and replied very hastily,"Where, pray?" |
161 | Marianne''s lips quivered, and she repeated the word"Selfish?" |
161 | Miss Dashwood, do you think people make love when any body else is by? |
161 | Must it not have been so, Marianne?" |
161 | My Elinor, is it possible to doubt their engagement? |
161 | NOW especially there can not be-- but however, you and Marianne were always great favourites.--Why would not Marianne come?" |
161 | Now was not it so?-- You saw it all; and was not you quite struck with it?" |
161 | Oh, barbarously insolent!--Elinor, can he be justified?" |
161 | Palmer?" |
161 | Palmer?" |
161 | Perhaps you might notice the ring when you saw him?" |
161 | Pratt?" |
161 | Pray, when are they to be married?" |
161 | Shall I tell you my guess?" |
161 | She came hallooing to the window,"How do you do, my dear? |
161 | She hates whist I know; but is there no round game she cares for?" |
161 | She might in time regain tranquillity; but HE, what had he to look forward to? |
161 | She saw it with concern; for what could a silent man of five and thirty hope, when opposed to a very lively one of five and twenty? |
161 | Should not you, Marianne? |
161 | Smith?" |
161 | Tell me, Willoughby; for heaven''s sake tell me, what is the matter?" |
161 | The Middletons and Palmers-- how am I to bear their pity? |
161 | The contents of her last note to him were these:--"What am I to imagine, Willoughby, by your behaviour last night? |
161 | The first question on her side, which led to farther particulars, was,--"How long has this been known to you, Elinor? |
161 | Then continuing his former tone, he said,"And yet this house you would spoil, Mrs. Dashwood? |
161 | Then, perhaps, you can not tell me what sort of a woman she is?" |
161 | There is not a room in this cottage that will hold ten couple, and where can the supper be?'' |
161 | Though WE have not known him long, he is no stranger in this part of the world; and who has ever spoken to his disadvantage? |
161 | To suffer you all to be so deceived; to see your sister-- but what could I do? |
161 | To the possibility of motives unanswerable in themselves, though unavoidably secret for a while? |
161 | Was his engagement to Lucy an engagement of the heart? |
161 | Was she out with him today?" |
161 | What am I to tell you? |
161 | What an ill- natured woman his mother is, an''t she? |
161 | What answer did you give him?--Did you allow him to hope?" |
161 | What can be the meaning of it? |
161 | What can it be? |
161 | What can you suppose?" |
161 | What else can detain him at Norland?" |
161 | What felt Elinor at that moment? |
161 | What formidable obstacle is she now to bring forward? |
161 | What his pursuits, his talents, and genius?" |
161 | What is it?" |
161 | What is the amount of his fortune?" |
161 | What say you, Marianne?" |
161 | What shall we play at? |
161 | What the devil does Sir John mean by not having a billiard room in his house? |
161 | What would you advise me to do in such a case, Miss Dashwood? |
161 | What would you do yourself?" |
161 | Whatever he might have heard against me-- ought he not to have suspended his belief? |
161 | When does she try to avoid society, or appear restless and dissatisfied in it?" |
161 | When he told me that it might be many weeks before we met again-- his distress-- can I ever forget his distress?" |
161 | When is a man to be safe from such wit, if age and infirmity will not protect him?" |
161 | When is it to take place?" |
161 | When is she dejected or melancholy? |
161 | Where did he live? |
161 | Where did you hear it?" |
161 | Who is to dance?" |
161 | Who regards me?" |
161 | Why did not you ask the Gilberts to come to us today?" |
161 | Why do n''t he, in such a case, sell his horses, let his house, turn off his servants, and make a thorough reform at once? |
161 | Why else should he have shewn such unwillingness to accept your invitation here?" |
161 | Why should you be less fortunate than your mother? |
161 | Will you come and spend some time at Cleveland this Christmas? |
161 | Will you not shake hands with me?" |
161 | Willoughby, what is the meaning of this? |
161 | Willoughby, where was your heart when you wrote those words? |
161 | Willoughby?" |
161 | Would he have been less gay or less happy in the smiles of your sister? |
161 | Your sister is certainly better, certainly out of danger?" |
161 | and is not that the commonest infirmity of declining life?" |
161 | are my ideas so scanty? |
161 | can he be deceitful?" |
161 | cried Elinor,"what do you mean? |
161 | cried Elinor;"have you been repeating to me what you only learnt yourself by listening at the door? |
161 | cried Marianne with sparkling eyes,"and with elegance, with spirit?" |
161 | cried Mrs. Dashwood as she entered--"is she ill?" |
161 | cried Sir John;"what, is HE in the country? |
161 | do not you know who Miss Williams is? |
161 | has he written to you?" |
161 | have you heard the news?" |
161 | how can you talk so? |
161 | in a tone that implied--"do you really think him selfish?" |
161 | is Fanny ill?" |
161 | is it really true?" |
161 | is this just? |
161 | my dear child, do you accuse Willoughby and Marianne of concealment? |
161 | no friends? |
161 | or is it equally criminal in every body? |
161 | ought he not to have told me of it, to have given me the power of clearing myself? |
161 | repeated Edward--"but why must you have hunters? |
161 | repeated Miss Steele;"Mr. Ferrars is the happy man, is he? |
161 | replied Elinor,"why should you think so? |
161 | said Elinor, reproachfully;"a note would have answered every purpose.-- Why was it necessary to call?" |
161 | said Elinor,"do you call Colonel Brandon infirm? |
161 | said she, when dinner was over and they had drawn round the fire;"are you still to be a great orator in spite of yourself?" |
161 | says I,''is Mrs. Dashwood ill?'' |
161 | they care no more about such things!--""The lady then-- Miss Grey I think you called her-- is very rich?" |
161 | what do you mean?" |
161 | what should hinder it?" |
161 | who can require it?" |
161 | why can not I speak to him?" |
161 | why do n''t he repair it?--who should do it but himself?" |
161 | why does he not look at me? |
161 | your sister- in- law''s brother, Miss Dashwood? |
21839 | Ah!--no,--have you forgot what passed in town? 21839 And are they going farther westward?" |
21839 | And do you not think it more likely that she should leave it to her daughters, than to us? |
21839 | And had you a great many smart beaux there? 21839 And how does dear, dear Norland look?" |
21839 | And is Mrs. Smith your only friend? 21839 And is that all you can say for him?" |
21839 | And what did the Colonel say? |
21839 | And what sort of a young man is he? |
21839 | And what,said Mrs. Dashwood,"is my dear prudent Elinor going to suggest? |
21839 | And who are the Ellisons? |
21839 | And who is Miss Williams? |
21839 | And who is Willoughby? |
21839 | And who was this uncle? 21839 And you_ do_ think something better of me than you did?" |
21839 | Are you certain that no servant, no porter has left any letter or note? |
21839 | Are you going back to town? |
21839 | Are you quite sure of it? |
21839 | But did she tell you she was married, Thomas? |
21839 | But have you not received my notes? |
21839 | But how came the hand to discompose you so much, if it was only a letter of business? 21839 But how is your fame to be established? |
21839 | But if you write a note to the housekeeper, Mr. Brandon,said Marianne, eagerly,"will it not be sufficient?" |
21839 | But the letter, Mr. Willoughby, your own letter; have you any thing to say about that? |
21839 | But what are his manners on more intimate acquaintance? 21839 But what,"said she after a short silence,"are your views? |
21839 | But who is he? |
21839 | But why should such precaution be used? 21839 But why should you think,"said Lucy, looking ashamed of her sister,"that there are not as many genteel young men in Devonshire as Sussex?" |
21839 | But why were you not there, Edward?--Why did you not come? |
21839 | Can you, ma''am? |
21839 | Choice!--how do you mean? |
21839 | Colonel Brandon give_ me_ a living!--Can it be possible? |
21839 | Dearest Marianne, who but himself? 21839 Did Mrs. Ferrars look well?" |
21839 | Did he indeed? |
21839 | Did not Colonel Brandon know of Sir John''s proposal to your mother before it was made? 21839 Did not I tell you, Sir John, when you spoke to me about it before, that it could not be done? |
21839 | Did not you hear him complain of the rheumatism? 21839 Did not you know,"said Willoughby,"that we had been out in my curricle?" |
21839 | Did not you think him sadly out of spirits? |
21839 | Did you see them off, before you came away? |
21839 | Did you tell her that you should soon return? |
21839 | Did you? |
21839 | Disappointment? |
21839 | Do n''t you find it colder than it was in the morning, Elinor? 21839 Do you call_ me_ happy, Marianne? |
21839 | Do you compare your conduct with his? |
21839 | Do you know Mr. Robert Ferrars? |
21839 | Do you know that you are quite rude? |
21839 | Do you know what kind of a girl Miss Grey is? 21839 Do you know where they came from?" |
21839 | Do you like London? |
21839 | Elinor,cried Marianne,"is this fair? |
21839 | For God''s sake tell me, is she out of danger, or is she not? |
21839 | Had you any idea of his coming so soon? |
21839 | Has no letter been left here for me since we went out? |
21839 | Has she? |
21839 | Have you an agreeable neighbourhood here? 21839 Have you been lately in Sussex?" |
21839 | Have you ever seen the lady? |
21839 | How can that be done? 21839 How can that be? |
21839 | How can you say so, Anne? |
21839 | How can you think of dirt, with such objects before you? |
21839 | How charming it will be,said Charlotte,"when he is in Parliament!--won''t it? |
21839 | How do you do my dear? |
21839 | How is she, Miss Dashwood? 21839 I am afraid it is but too true,"said Marianne;"but why should you boast of it?" |
21839 | I am writing home, Marianne,said Elinor;"had not you better defer your letter for a day or two?" |
21839 | I do not understand what you mean by interrupting them,said Elinor;"you were all in the same room together, were not you?" |
21839 | Is Mr. Edward Ferrars,said Elinor, with resolution,"going to be married?" |
21839 | Is Mr. Willoughby much known in your part of Somersetshire? |
21839 | Is anything the matter with her? |
21839 | Is it very ugly? |
21839 | Is she still in town? |
21839 | Is that Fanny''s hair? 21839 Is there no chance of my seeing you and your sisters in town this winter, Miss Dashwood?" |
21839 | Is this the real reason of your coming? |
21839 | Is your sister ill? |
21839 | Marianne,cried her sister,"how can you say so? |
21839 | Mr. Brandon was very well I hope? |
21839 | Mr. Palmer will be so happy to see you,said she;"What do you think he said when he heard of your coming with Mamma? |
21839 | My dear ma''am,said Elinor,"what can you be thinking of? |
21839 | My love, have you been asleep? |
21839 | Norland is a prodigious beautiful place, is not it? |
21839 | Oh, you did; well, and how do they all do at their house? 21839 Or will it be wrong? |
21839 | Our dear Willoughby is now some miles from Barton, Elinor,said she, as she sat down to work,"and with how heavy a heart does he travel?" |
21839 | Perhaps it is to tell you that your cousin Fanny is married? |
21839 | Poor young man!--and what is to become of him? |
21839 | Reserved!--how, in what manner? 21839 Shall we see you tomorrow to dinner?" |
21839 | Shall you be in town this winter, Miss Dashwood? |
21839 | That a gentleman, whom I had reason to think-- in short, that a man, whom I_ knew_ to be engaged-- but how shall I tell you? 21839 The lady then,--Miss Grey I think you called her,--is very rich?" |
21839 | To London!--and are you going this morning? |
21839 | Was Mr. Ferrars in the carriage with her? |
21839 | Was it from Avignon? 21839 Was there no one else in the carriage?" |
21839 | Well, and whose fault is that? 21839 Well, sir,"said Elinor, who, though pitying him, grew impatient for his departure,"and this is all?" |
21839 | Well, sir,said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did it end?" |
21839 | Well, then, when will you come back again? |
21839 | What are Mrs. Ferrars''s views for you at present, Edward? |
21839 | What can bring her here so often? |
21839 | What can you have to do in town at this time of year? |
21839 | What did you hear? |
21839 | What do you mean? |
21839 | What do you mean? |
21839 | What have wealth or grandeur to do with happiness? |
21839 | What is the gentleman''s name? |
21839 | What is the matter with Brandon? |
21839 | When do you go back again? |
21839 | When do you write to Colonel Brandon, ma''am? |
21839 | Where does he come from? 21839 Where is Marianne? |
21839 | Where is the green- house to be? |
21839 | Who can this be? |
21839 | Who is Colonel Brandon? 21839 Whom do you mean, ma''am?" |
21839 | Why do you not ask Marianne at once,said she,"whether she is or she is not engaged to Willoughby? |
21839 | Why should they ask us? |
21839 | Why should you imagine, Elinor, that we did not go there, or that we did not see the house? 21839 Yes, why should I stay here? |
21839 | Yes: could that be wrong after all that had passed? 21839 Yet you wrote to him?" |
21839 | You are expecting a letter, then? |
21839 | You are very good, I hope it wo n''t hurt your eyes:--will you ring the bell for some working candles? 21839 You did then,"said Elinor, a little softened,"believe yourself at one time attached to her?" |
21839 | You do not go to town on horseback, do you? |
21839 | You have been long acquainted with Colonel Brandon, have not you? |
21839 | You have not been able to bring your sister over to your plan of general civility,said Edward to Elinor,"Do you gain no ground?" |
21839 | ''But how can it be done?'' |
21839 | --he cried, after hearing what she said--"what could be the Colonel''s motive?" |
21839 | After a pause of wonder, she exclaimed--"Four months!--Have you known of this four months?" |
21839 | After a short pause he resumed the conversation by saying--"Does your sister make no distinction in her objections against a second attachment? |
21839 | Am I reserved, Marianne?" |
21839 | Am I,--be it only one degree,--am I less guilty in your opinion than I was before? |
21839 | And Lady Middleton, is_ she_ angry?" |
21839 | And after all, what did it signify to my character in the opinion of Marianne and her friends, in what language my answer was couched? |
21839 | And how came he not to have settled that matter before this person''s death? |
21839 | And how does your business go on? |
21839 | And is no allowance to be made for inadvertence, or for spirits depressed by recent disappointment? |
21839 | And last night he was with us so happy, so cheerful, so affectionate? |
21839 | And now do you pity me, Miss Dashwood? |
21839 | And now, Elinor, what have you to say?" |
21839 | And to what part of it?" |
21839 | And what does talking ever do you know?" |
21839 | And where are your sisters? |
21839 | And, after all, what is it you suspect him of?" |
21839 | And, in short, what do you think of my wife''s style of letter- writing?--delicate-- tender-- truly feminine-- was it not?" |
21839 | Are no probabilities to be accepted, merely because they are not certainties? |
21839 | Are the Middletons pleasant people?" |
21839 | Are you acquainted with Mr. Robert Ferrars? |
21839 | Are you, indeed, going there? |
21839 | Beyond you three, is there a creature in the world whom I would not rather suspect of evil than Willoughby, whose heart I know so well?" |
21839 | But Colonel, where have you been to since we parted? |
21839 | But Elinor-- how are_ her_ feelings to be described? |
21839 | But I have injured more than herself; and I have injured one, whose affection for me--(may I say it?) |
21839 | But are you really so attached to this place as to see no defect in it?" |
21839 | But could it be so? |
21839 | But do you know, he says, he will never frank for me? |
21839 | But have I ever known it? |
21839 | But have you likewise heard that Miss Grey has fifty thousand pounds? |
21839 | But how is your acquaintance to be long supported, under such extraordinary despatch of every subject for discourse? |
21839 | But pray, Colonel, how came you to conjure out that I should be in town today?" |
21839 | But then you know, how should I guess such a thing? |
21839 | But to what does all this lead? |
21839 | But what was that, when such friends were to be met?" |
21839 | But who will remain to enjoy you?" |
21839 | But why should not I wear pink ribbons? |
21839 | But why should you dislike him?" |
21839 | But why? |
21839 | But you look grave, Marianne; do you disapprove your sister''s choice?" |
21839 | But you will not give me your advice, Miss Dashwood?" |
21839 | But your sister does not-- I think you said so-- she does not consider quite as you do?" |
21839 | But, my dear, is not this rather out of character? |
21839 | By whom can he have been instigated?" |
21839 | By whom can you have heard it mentioned?" |
21839 | Can not we be gone to- morrow?" |
21839 | Can they have quarrelled? |
21839 | Can you be?" |
21839 | Come, what is your competence?" |
21839 | Confess, Marianne, is not there something interesting to you in the flushed cheek, hollow eye, and quick pulse of a fever?" |
21839 | Could anything be so flattering as Mrs. Ferrars''s way of treating me yesterday? |
21839 | Could it be an impartial one? |
21839 | Could you have a motive for the trust, that was not honourable and flattering to me?" |
21839 | Could you have believed such a thing possible? |
21839 | Did not I do right?--And I suppose you had no great difficulty-- You did not find him very unwilling to accept your proposal?" |
21839 | Did she show it you?" |
21839 | Did you allow him to hope?" |
21839 | Did you ever see her? |
21839 | Did you ever see their equals? |
21839 | Did you not think him dreadful low- spirited when he was at Barton? |
21839 | Did you think he came directly from town?" |
21839 | Do n''t we all know that it must be a match, that they were over head and ears in love with each other from the first moment they met? |
21839 | Do not you know she calls every one reserved who does not talk as fast, and admire what she admires as rapturously as herself?" |
21839 | Do you suppose him really indifferent to her?" |
21839 | Does Elinor expect him already?" |
21839 | Elinor resolving to exert herself, though fearing the sound of her own voice, now said--"Is Mrs. Ferrars at Longstaple?" |
21839 | Elinor, startled by his manner, looked at him anxiously, saying--"What? |
21839 | Ferrars?" |
21839 | For shame, Willoughby, can you wait for an invitation here?" |
21839 | God be praised!--But is it true? |
21839 | Had Edward been intentionally deceiving her? |
21839 | Had he feigned a regard for her which he did not feel? |
21839 | Had he never owned his affection to yourself?" |
21839 | Has Colonel Brandon been with you lately?" |
21839 | Has he a house at Allenham?" |
21839 | Has he been acting a part in his behaviour to your sister all this time? |
21839 | Has not my consent been daily asked by his looks, his manner, his attentive and affectionate respect? |
21839 | Has she run away because we are come? |
21839 | Has there been any inconsistency on his side to create alarm? |
21839 | Have I explained away any part of my guilt?" |
21839 | Have we not perfectly understood each other? |
21839 | Have you forgot the last evening of our being together at Barton? |
21839 | Have you forgot, Marianne, how many pleasant days we have owed to them?" |
21839 | Have you no comforts? |
21839 | Have you not received my letters? |
21839 | Have you,"she continued, after a short silence,"ever seen Mr. Willoughby since you left him at Barton?" |
21839 | How came they acquainted?" |
21839 | How can I ask them away from her?" |
21839 | How can you be so cross as not to come? |
21839 | How can you be so unjust? |
21839 | How could he answer it to himself to rob his child, and his only child too, of so large a sum? |
21839 | How could such a thought occur to you? |
21839 | How could you behave so unfairly by your sister?" |
21839 | How could you suppose so? |
21839 | How do you like them?" |
21839 | How does Charlotte do? |
21839 | How does Mrs. Dashwood do? |
21839 | How much may not a few months do?" |
21839 | I came only for Willoughby''s sake-- and now who cares for me? |
21839 | I do think he must have been sent for about money matters, for what else can it be? |
21839 | I shall say directly,''I wonder how you could think of such a thing? |
21839 | I suppose your brother was quite a beau, Miss Dashwood, before he married, as he was so rich?" |
21839 | Is Allenham the only house in the neighbourhood to which you will be welcome? |
21839 | Is every thing finally settled? |
21839 | Is he a man of fortune?" |
21839 | Is he not a man of honour and feeling? |
21839 | Is it impossible to-? |
21839 | Is it true, pray? |
21839 | Is not it what you have often wished to do yourself?" |
21839 | Is she angry?" |
21839 | Is she ill?" |
21839 | Is she said to be amiable?" |
21839 | Is there a man on earth who could have done it? |
21839 | Is there nothing one can get to comfort her? |
21839 | Is this my gratitude? |
21839 | Is this the only return I can make you? |
21839 | Is your loss such as leaves no opening for consolation? |
21839 | It will be quite delightful!--My love,"applying to her husband,"do n''t you long to have the Miss Dashwoods come to Cleveland?" |
21839 | Mamma, how shall we do without her?" |
21839 | Marianne coloured, and replied very hastily,"Where, pray?" |
21839 | Marianne''s lips quivered, and she repeated the word"Selfish?" |
21839 | Miss Dashwood, do you think people make love when any body else is by? |
21839 | Must it not have been so, Marianne?" |
21839 | My Elinor, is it possible to doubt their engagement? |
21839 | Now was not it so? |
21839 | Oh, barbarously insolent!--Elinor, can he be justified?" |
21839 | Palmer?" |
21839 | Palmer?" |
21839 | Perhaps you might notice the ring when you saw him?" |
21839 | Pratt?" |
21839 | Pray, when are they to be married?" |
21839 | Shall I tell you my guess?" |
21839 | She came hallooing to the window,"How do you do, my dear? |
21839 | She hates whist I know; but is there no round game she cares for?" |
21839 | She might in time regain tranquillity; but_ he_, what had he to look forward to? |
21839 | She saw it with concern; for what could a silent man of five and thirty hope, when opposed to a very lively one of five and twenty? |
21839 | Should not the Colonel write himself? |
21839 | Should not you, Marianne? |
21839 | Smith?" |
21839 | Tell me honestly,"--a deeper glow overspreading his cheeks,"do you think me most a knave or a fool?" |
21839 | Tell me, Willoughby; for heaven''s sake tell me, what is the matter?" |
21839 | That infamous letter? |
21839 | The Middletons and Palmers-- how am I to bear their pity? |
21839 | The contents of her last note to him were these:--"What am I to imagine, Willoughby, by your behaviour last night? |
21839 | The first question on her side, which led to farther particulars, was--"How long has this been known to you, Elinor? |
21839 | Then continuing his former tone, he said,"And yet this house you would spoil, Mrs. Dashwood? |
21839 | Then, perhaps, you can not tell me what sort of a woman she is?" |
21839 | There is not a room in this cottage that will hold ten couple, and where can the supper be?'' |
21839 | Though_ we_ have not known him long, he is no stranger in this part of the world; and who has ever spoken to his disadvantage? |
21839 | To suffer you all to be so deceived; to see your sister-- but what could I do? |
21839 | Was I more considerate of you and your comfort? |
21839 | Was his engagement to Lucy an engagement of the heart? |
21839 | Was she out with him today?" |
21839 | Well may it be doubted; for, had I really loved, could I have sacrificed my feelings to vanity, to avarice? |
21839 | What am I to tell you? |
21839 | What an ill- natured woman his mother is, an''t she? |
21839 | What answer did you give him? |
21839 | What can be the meaning of it? |
21839 | What can it be? |
21839 | What can you suppose?" |
21839 | What else can detain him at Norland?" |
21839 | What felt Elinor at that moment? |
21839 | What formidable obstacle is she now to bring forward? |
21839 | What his pursuits, his talents, and genius?" |
21839 | What is it, that you mean by it?" |
21839 | What is it?" |
21839 | What is the amount of his fortune?" |
21839 | What say you, Marianne?" |
21839 | What shall we play at? |
21839 | What the devil does Sir John mean by not having a billiard room in his house? |
21839 | What would you advise me to do in such a case, Miss Dashwood? |
21839 | What would you do yourself?" |
21839 | Whatever he might have heard against me, ought he not to have suspended his belief? |
21839 | When does she try to avoid society, or appear restless and dissatisfied in it?" |
21839 | When he told me that it might be many weeks before we met again-- his distress-- can I ever forget his distress?" |
21839 | When is a man to be safe from such wit, if age and infirmity will not protect him?" |
21839 | When is it to take place?" |
21839 | When is she dejected or melancholy? |
21839 | Where did he live? |
21839 | Where did you hear it?" |
21839 | Who is to dance?" |
21839 | Who regards me?" |
21839 | Why did not you ask the Gilberts to come to us today?" |
21839 | Why do n''t he, in such a case, sell his horses, let his house, turn off his servants, and make a thorough reform at once? |
21839 | Why else should he have shown such unwillingness to accept your invitation here?" |
21839 | Why should you be less fortunate than your mother? |
21839 | Why was it necessary to call?" |
21839 | Why would not Marianne come?" |
21839 | Will you come and spend some time at Cleveland this Christmas? |
21839 | Will you not shake hands with me?" |
21839 | Willoughby, what is the meaning of this? |
21839 | Willoughby, where was your heart when you wrote those words? |
21839 | Willoughby?" |
21839 | Would he have been less gay or less happy in the smiles of your sister? |
21839 | You saw it all; and was not you quite struck with it?" |
21839 | Your example was before me; but to what avail? |
21839 | Your sister is certainly better, certainly out of danger?" |
21839 | [ Illustration:"_ I suppose you know, ma''am, that Mr. Ferrars is married._"]"Who told you that Mr. Ferrars was married, Thomas?" |
21839 | [ Illustration:"_ She put in the feather last night._"]"Oh, did not you? |
21839 | [ Illustration:_ Came to take a survey of the guest._]"Who? |
21839 | _ Now_ will you listen to me?" |
21839 | and is not that the commonest infirmity of declining life?" |
21839 | are my ideas so scanty? |
21839 | can he be deceitful?" |
21839 | cried Elinor,"what do you mean? |
21839 | cried Elinor;"have you been repeating to me what you only learnt yourself by listening at the door? |
21839 | cried Marianne with sparkling eyes,"and with elegance, with spirit?" |
21839 | cried Mrs. Dashwood as she entered:--"is she ill?" |
21839 | cried Sir John;"what, is_ he_ in the country? |
21839 | do not you know who Miss Williams is? |
21839 | has he written to you?" |
21839 | have you heard the news?" |
21839 | how can you talk so? |
21839 | how have you been supported?" |
21839 | in a tone that implied,"do you really think him selfish?" |
21839 | is Fanny ill?" |
21839 | is it really true?" |
21839 | is this just? |
21839 | my dear child, do you accuse Willoughby and Marianne of concealment? |
21839 | no friends? |
21839 | or have I said all this to no purpose? |
21839 | or is it equally criminal in every body? |
21839 | or, what is more, could I have sacrificed hers? |
21839 | ought he not to have told me of it, to have given me the power of clearing myself? |
21839 | repeated Edward;"but why must you have hunters? |
21839 | repeated Miss Steele;"Mr. Ferrars is the happy man, is he? |
21839 | repeated he;"would they have me beg my mother''s pardon for Robert''s ingratitude to_ her_, and breach of honour to_ me_? |
21839 | replied Elinor,"why should you think so? |
21839 | said Elinor,"do you call Colonel Brandon infirm? |
21839 | said she, when dinner was over and they had drawn round the fire;"are you still to be a great orator in spite of yourself?" |
21839 | says I,''is Mrs. Dashwood ill?'' |
21839 | shall we ever talk on that subject, Elinor?" |
21839 | what do you mean?" |
21839 | what is Miss Morton to us? |
21839 | what should hinder it?" |
21839 | who can require it?" |
21839 | who should do it but himself?" |
21839 | why can not I speak to him?" |
21839 | why do n''t he repair it? |
21839 | why does he not look at me? |
21839 | your sister- in- law''s brother, Miss Dashwood? |
60776 | ''Tis your cue, sir; am I to be slighted? |
60776 | A brawl? 60776 A careless sprinkling of rubies,_ hein_? |
60776 | A gentleman? 60776 A lady of the country? |
60776 | A rondeau? |
60776 | A rose? 60776 A secret? |
60776 | A sorry spectacle? 60776 A sweet conceit,_ hein_? |
60776 | A warning, sir? |
60776 | A week? 60776 Absurd? |
60776 | Ah? |
60776 | Aha? 60776 All-- that baggage?" |
60776 | Already? 60776 Already?" |
60776 | Am I cold? |
60776 | Am I not, James? |
60776 | Am I so clumsy? 60776 Am I to wait all night for my cravat, while you revile the good Jacques?" |
60776 | Am I, my dear? |
60776 | Am I? |
60776 | An English cook? 60776 An ode to your what?" |
60776 | An old fool, eh, Tom? 60776 And Cleone?" |
60776 | And I''m to teach you? |
60776 | And do you want to marry this Brenderby? |
60776 | And have you engaged a fiddler to enliven the meeting? |
60776 | And how is little Cleone? |
60776 | And no one-- in Paris? |
60776 | And now who is unkind? |
60776 | And now, where is it? |
60776 | And so--? |
60776 | And the ladies? |
60776 | And what of the ladies of the French Court, Mr. Jettan? 60776 And what was the ode you threatened to read?" |
60776 | And what''s to happen to t''other? 60776 And what''s your second point?" |
60776 | And where have you been this long while,_ vaurien_? |
60776 | And why is she cold? |
60776 | And why should he think so, sir? |
60776 | And why? |
60776 | And will he master you, my lady? |
60776 | And you are going? |
60776 | And you missed him? |
60776 | And you? |
60776 | And-- and did you go to-- Sharley House? |
60776 | And-- and''tis my own-- f- fault-- for-- s- sending him away-- s- so c- cruelly, but-- but-- oh, how_ dare_ he? |
60776 | Are they-- did they accept? |
60776 | Are you determined that he shall fall in love with you? |
60776 | Are you so much at home in Paris? |
60776 | As lovely, perhaps, as Mademoiselle de Marcherand, of whom I have heard, or as Mistress Ann Nutley yonder? 60776 B-- but-- is there more to come?" |
60776 | Bancroft? 60776 Bancroft? |
60776 | Betrothed to Brenderby_ and_ Winton? 60776 Breakfast? |
60776 | Brutal? |
60776 | But did not? |
60776 | But does n''t he look beautiful? |
60776 | But if I became-- your ideal-- you could marry me? |
60776 | But surely if she reasons with herself she''ll see how absurd--"If she what? |
60776 | But what? |
60776 | But where are my manners? 60776 But why were you upset? |
60776 | But why-- why did you treat me so-- hatefully-- when you-- came back, Philip? |
60776 | But why? 60776 But you could n''t, could you? |
60776 | But you do not believe it now, sweetheart? |
60776 | But you give me hope? |
60776 | But you will second me? |
60776 | But, Philip, if it is not for that, why does she do it? |
60776 | But, m''sieur, can I not go without paint? |
60776 | But--"But what? 60776 Ca n''t I-- surely I can learn all I want here?" |
60776 | Can no one convince Philippe that he is not a poet? |
60776 | Can you ask, Jenny? 60776 Can you ask? |
60776 | Can you wonder at it? |
60776 | Care? |
60776 | Cleone, may I tell you a secret? |
60776 | Cleone, surely you are not jealous of little Jenny? |
60776 | Cleone, you are not betrothed, surely? |
60776 | Cleone-- do you-- could you-- love me? |
60776 | Cleone? |
60776 | Clo, where is my embroidery? |
60776 | Coarse? 60776 Could I be sensible of another''s presence when you were there?" |
60776 | Could she be impertinent? |
60776 | Cross- purposes, sir? 60776 D- do you think he-- could have-- arranged everything?" |
60776 | Damn it, is he everyone''s pet? |
60776 | De Farraud''s? 60776 Dear lady, how was I to come near you?" |
60776 | Did she say that? |
60776 | Did you? 60776 Did you? |
60776 | Do n''t you like it? |
60776 | Do they please your artistic soul, Jules? 60776 Do you like the way my hair is dressed, father?" |
60776 | Do you love that-- that prancing ninny? |
60776 | Do you make your bow to Cleone? |
60776 | Do you really think so? |
60776 | Do you speak of Philippe? 60776 Do you suppose that De Chambert will be present?" |
60776 | Do you think so? 60776 Do you think so?" |
60776 | Do you think-- do you think he-- he will be-- very elegant, Sir Maurice? |
60776 | Do you think-- harm could have come to him, sir? |
60776 | Do you, sir? 60776 Do you-- er-- intend to make a long stay?" |
60776 | Do you? 60776 Does he? |
60776 | Does it? |
60776 | Does she care for Philip, or does she not? |
60776 | Does the will allow it? |
60776 | Dreadful, is n''t it? 60776 Eh, Philippe?" |
60776 | Eh? 60776 Eh? |
60776 | Engaged to two men? 60776 Even though I tell you that she desires to be released?" |
60776 | Father, do you hear that Bancroft is to return? |
60776 | Female things? |
60776 | Fled? 60776 For the ball?" |
60776 | Forget it? |
60776 | Forget the little nymph who so tormented me in my youth? 60776 Forgot you?" |
60776 | Forgotten? 60776 French? |
60776 | Gay? |
60776 | Give them to François? |
60776 | God ha''mercy, Philip, has it come to that? |
60776 | Good gracious, child, what''s amiss? |
60776 | Great-- progress? |
60776 | Has he been dressing you, my dear? |
60776 | Has the boy no other feelings than he shows in that letter? 60776 Have I said so, sir?" |
60776 | Have you ever seen aught to equal it? |
60776 | Have you news from Henry? |
60776 | He had no chance, had he? 60776 He is quite transformed, is he not?" |
60776 | He is some six or seven years older than you, is he not? |
60776 | He is very peremptory and autocratic, is n''t he, my dear? |
60776 | He speaks of a lady in''Leetle Feeteldean''who has blue, blue eyes, and--"Shall we pass over her eyes? |
60776 | He''s-- the same Philip? |
60776 | Henry Bancroft? 60776 Here? |
60776 | How am I to keep a steady wrist with a dozen ogling fools watching? |
60776 | How can I dance in a sword? |
60776 | How can I forget it when it prevents my moving? |
60776 | How can you say such things, Mr. Bancroft? 60776 How could I be sober, Aunt Sally? |
60776 | How could I hope to remember anyone but your fair self? |
60776 | How could I? 60776 How do you do, ma''am?" |
60776 | How do you find Sir Maurice? |
60776 | How does your father? |
60776 | How-- how-- monstrous--"Monstrous what, dear Cleone? |
60776 | How? |
60776 | I am selfish, Father? 60776 I am_ de trop_, no?" |
60776 | I beg your pardon? |
60776 | I dare say you''ve not yet heard the news? |
60776 | I did not see you last night, Jettan? 60776 I hear you intend to honour Fittledean for some few weeks?" |
60776 | I hope I am not to be excluded? |
60776 | I hope I see you well, Cleone? |
60776 | I hope you did not? |
60776 | I suppose he believed you? |
60776 | I think you and my son are not altogether unknown to one another? |
60776 | I thought you did not like him? |
60776 | I trust I make myself clear? |
60776 | I trust you are satisfied, sir? |
60776 | I trust you too will honour us, sir? |
60776 | I trust you will allow me to persuade you? |
60776 | I wonder if he is any fatter? |
60776 | I wonder what he has done? |
60776 | I''ve won? 60776 I-- beg-- your pardon?" |
60776 | I-- beg-- your-- pardon? |
60776 | I-- beg-- your-- pardon? |
60776 | I-- do you know, I think I shall go to my aunt after all? |
60776 | I-- how could he do else? 60776 I--""Then why do you not we d her?" |
60776 | I? 60776 I? |
60776 | I? 60776 I? |
60776 | I? 60776 I?" |
60776 | If m''sieur would find it convenient to rise? 60776 Indeed? |
60776 | Indeed? |
60776 | Is he a friend of yours? 60776 Is he not absurd? |
60776 | Is he so remarkable? 60776 Is it a fight you''re wanting? |
60776 | Is it a mere friendly visit? |
60776 | Is it conceivable that you think me attracted by the smiles of Madame de Foli- Martin? |
60776 | Is it not exciting? |
60776 | Is it not ridiculous? 60776 Is it not? |
60776 | Is it perhaps-- a thing I can best learn alone? |
60776 | Is it possible that you want satisfaction? |
60776 | Is it still Cleone? |
60776 | Is it too late for snowdrops? |
60776 | Is it? 60776 Is it? |
60776 | Is n''t it ridiculous? |
60776 | Is she the child who lives down in the country? |
60776 | Is that all it has seemed to you? |
60776 | Is that the way the wind lies? |
60776 | Is the light fair to both? |
60776 | Is this your first visit to town, my dear? |
60776 | Is-- is Sir Maurice coming? |
60776 | It brought you back? |
60776 | It has arrived? |
60776 | It is one of your friends, Philippe? |
60776 | It is perhaps-- that he tell you I am_ un petit singe_? |
60776 | It is your first visit? 60776 It pleases you to make merry of my foot, sir?" |
60776 | It was only that? 60776 It''s also at Sharley House,"said his father dryly,"or why do you go to London?" |
60776 | It''s monstrous kind of you, Philip-- but-- but are you sure you want to lead me out? |
60776 | Jealous? 60776 Jenny? |
60776 | Jenny? 60776 Jettan? |
60776 | Jump? |
60776 | Kissing Maurice? 60776 La Pompadour? |
60776 | Lady Malmerstoke?... |
60776 | Lady Marchand? 60776 Last night?--last night? |
60776 | Like this? |
60776 | Little Philip without a heart, eh? |
60776 | M''sieur will be graciously pleased to seat himself? 60776 M''sieur?" |
60776 | Mademoiselle Cleone does not remember the manner of my going? 60776 Mademoiselle speaks_ en plaisantant_? |
60776 | Mademoiselle, may I have the honour of leading you out? |
60776 | May I pay my respects to Madam Charteris? |
60776 | May that happiness be mine, madam? |
60776 | Mistress Cleone, can you guess why I have come? |
60776 | Mistress Cleone, have you no smile for the humblest of your admirers? |
60776 | Mistress Cleone, may I present one who is newly come from Paris, and is, he swears, struck dumb by your beauty? 60776 Monsieur Philippe is very particular, eh?" |
60776 | My dear, do you know that it is three years since last I was in this city of cities? |
60776 | My dear, do you want a scandal? |
60776 | My dear,he said fondly,"do you think I did not know it?" |
60776 | My dear? |
60776 | My hands? 60776 My name, sir?" |
60776 | Neither? |
60776 | No? 60776 No?" |
60776 | No? |
60776 | Not understand? 60776 Now are you satisfied?" |
60776 | Now what comes to Philippe? |
60776 | Now what is the game? 60776 Now what''s to do?" |
60776 | Now, Cleone? 60776 Odd rot, what are ye now?" |
60776 | Of course you remember Philip Jettan? |
60776 | Of course, you denied everything? |
60776 | Oh, Philip, do_ you_ know? 60776 Oh, are they yours? |
60776 | Oh, do n''t you, Philip? 60776 Oh, has he?" |
60776 | Oh, sir, can you ask? 60776 Oh, were they? |
60776 | Oh, what shall I do? 60776 Oh-- do you-- do you know her?" |
60776 | Oh-- goodness-- are you-- going to town? |
60776 | Oh-- indeed? 60776 Oh-- oh, what are you going to do?" |
60776 | Oh? 60776 Oh?" |
60776 | Oh? |
60776 | Oh? |
60776 | On the contrary,_ bien aimà © e_; I was, in those days, a very sorry spectacle, was I not, sir? |
60776 | Only five? 60776 Or I shall have a small- sword through my heart,_ hein_?" |
60776 | Or did Sir Maurice tell you? |
60776 | Perhaps you''ll have the goodness to name your friends, sir? |
60776 | Philip''s_ poetry_?... |
60776 | Philip, how do you like Paris? |
60776 | Philip? 60776 Philip? |
60776 | Philip? |
60776 | Philippe, how long have you been in Paris? |
60776 | R-- really? |
60776 | Really? 60776 Really? |
60776 | Remain what you are, my son, but bethink you-- which will Cleone prefer? 60776 Said what, my love?" |
60776 | Saint- Dantin-- you know him? |
60776 | Satisfied? 60776 Save the greatest ambition?" |
60776 | She is an impertinent hussy, is she not? |
60776 | She is not, you say? 60776 She would n''t believe it?" |
60776 | She? |
60776 | Short of killing him,objected Saint- Dantin,"I do n''t see--""Kill him? |
60776 | Six months ago? |
60776 | So Bancroft retires? |
60776 | So Maurice has been at you again, eh? 60776 So she is furious with me, yes?" |
60776 | So that is what you desire? |
60776 | So the news of that absurd affair reached you, Cleone? |
60776 | So you are now a painted puppet? |
60776 | So you have never trifled with any of these women, sir? |
60776 | So you''ll to London, boy? 60776 So? |
60776 | Surely that augurs well for him? |
60776 | Swear it? 60776 That is true?" |
60776 | That is what you think me, Cleone? |
60776 | That_ what_? |
60776 | The deed is done? |
60776 | The one with the pearls? |
60776 | The uncle of Monsieur receives, without doubt? |
60776 | Then does she not want to marry Brenderby? |
60776 | Then that leaves Philip? |
60776 | Then what do you think of Jane Butterfield? |
60776 | Then why do you encourage them to make love to you? 60776 Then why go to London?" |
60776 | Then,_ subitement_, I remember, for m''sieur will require a_ chef_ is it not so? |
60776 | Then-- tell me what I am to do? |
60776 | This morning? 60776 To what do I owe this honour?" |
60776 | Too old? 60776 Upset? |
60776 | Was I-- perhaps-- very wicked-- to-- to-- do what he said-- I did? |
60776 | Was it only six months? 60776 Was it"--her voice was breathless--"was it-- me?" |
60776 | We''ll fight in wigs, yes? 60776 Well, I trust I do n''t intrude?" |
60776 | Well, Mr. Jettan, you have not yet fled to Paris? |
60776 | Well, Philip, what brings you here? 60776 Well, Sally?" |
60776 | Well, my dear,he said, trying to speak cheerfully,"how is your mamma?" |
60776 | Well, my friend? |
60776 | Well, my love, to turn to other matters, which is it to be-- Philip or Sir Deryk? |
60776 | Well, who is he? |
60776 | Well, will you act for me or not? |
60776 | Well? 60776 Well? |
60776 | Well? |
60776 | Well?--"You perhaps conceive Mr. Bancroft a perfect gentleman? |
60776 | What ails you, lad? |
60776 | What ails you? |
60776 | What are you talking of so earnestly? |
60776 | What did I say? |
60776 | What did I tell you? 60776 What did she say?" |
60776 | What did you say? 60776 What do you mean, Aunt? |
60776 | What do you mean? |
60776 | What do you think of the incomparable François? |
60776 | What does he want here? |
60776 | What else? |
60776 | What is it exactly you want to learn? |
60776 | What is that? |
60776 | What matters it? |
60776 | What mean you, sir? |
60776 | What more would you have? |
60776 | What more? |
60776 | What now? 60776 What right had I? |
60776 | What right have you to ask me such a thing? |
60776 | What the devil is it to you? |
60776 | What the devil''s the meaning of_ that_? |
60776 | What then? 60776 What was inside?" |
60776 | What was that, Cleone? |
60776 | What would you? |
60776 | What''s Cleone doing? |
60776 | What''s amiss? 60776 What''s amiss?" |
60776 | What''s colour to you, Philip? |
60776 | What''s come over her? 60776 What''s he doing, lying abed so late?" |
60776 | What''s he done? |
60776 | What''s he like? |
60776 | What''s his name? |
60776 | What''s that, Philip? 60776 What''s that, sir? |
60776 | What''s that? 60776 What''s the tale?" |
60776 | What''s this? |
60776 | What''s to do now, then? 60776 What''s to prevent me?" |
60776 | What, all of it? 60776 What, here? |
60776 | What, old Castlehill''s daughter? 60776 What-- what have you done? |
60776 | What? 60776 What? |
60776 | What? 60776 What?" |
60776 | When I think of what Philip was not quite a year ago...."It seems impossible, does n''t it? 60776 Where else would you go?" |
60776 | Where is the child? |
60776 | Where is the small box I bade you guard with your life? 60776 Where''s the use? |
60776 | Where''s your master, Moggat? |
60776 | Where''s your son? |
60776 | Where-- was-- What was he doing there? |
60776 | Where? 60776 Where?" |
60776 | Which are you going to smile upon? 60776 Which so dear friend?" |
60776 | Which you declined to give? |
60776 | Which? 60776 Who is he, the ill- disposed gentleman in pink?" |
60776 | Who knows? 60776 Who said she did? |
60776 | Who says so? |
60776 | Who thinks that? |
60776 | Who told you that, Clo? |
60776 | Who told you that? |
60776 | Who told you? |
60776 | Whom else shall I meet, Jules? |
60776 | Why did you not tell me? |
60776 | Why do I waste my poetic gems upon you? |
60776 | Why do you say that? |
60776 | Why must you fight this fellow? |
60776 | Why not? 60776 Why not?" |
60776 | Why should I be kind when you are not? 60776 Why should I go to Paris?" |
60776 | Why so anxious, Cleone? 60776 Why the heat?" |
60776 | Why the scorn? |
60776 | Why, Cleone, not for the season? 60776 Why, Jenny, where do you spring from? |
60776 | Why, Jenny? 60776 Why, is it still a pose, Aunt?" |
60776 | Why, my dear? 60776 Why, sir, are you at variance with him in the matter of my looks?" |
60776 | Why, sir, are you back already? |
60776 | Why, sir, have you lost your years? |
60776 | Why? 60776 Why?" |
60776 | Why? |
60776 | Wife? 60776 Will you conduct me thither, Mistress Cleone?" |
60776 | Will you present me? |
60776 | Will you really? 60776 Will you, my dear?" |
60776 | Will you-- marry me, Cleone? |
60776 | Will you? 60776 Would it have been so great a catastrophe?" |
60776 | Ye rascal, how dare you try to steal my lady''s heart away from me? |
60776 | Yes, Jenny? 60776 Yes, but, dear Lady Sally, how am I to kiss her when she''s as cold as ice-- and-- and so unapproachable?" |
60776 | Yes? 60776 Yes? |
60776 | Yes? 60776 Yes?" |
60776 | Yes? |
60776 | Yes? |
60776 | Yes? |
60776 | You admit that? |
60776 | You are going to remain? 60776 You are pleased, Cleone? |
60776 | You are ready, then? 60776 You did n''t know me? |
60776 | You did n''t? 60776 You did not want to be held to it, did you,_ chà © rie_?" |
60776 | You do care, Philip? 60776 You do love him?" |
60776 | You do n''t like it? 60776 You do n''t like our little Philippe?" |
60776 | You do not propose to go to him? |
60776 | You have been long in town, mademoiselle? 60776 You have forgotten, James? |
60776 | You have nothing to say? |
60776 | You have seen fit to mock at me, sir--"I? |
60776 | You know him, do n''t you? |
60776 | You liked the Frenchies? |
60776 | You mean that Brenderby kissed her? |
60776 | You perhaps admire the mixture of claret and biscuit as I wear it? |
60776 | You pretended?... 60776 You probably swore the same to M. de Foli- Martin?" |
60776 | You said yes, but you did n''t mean it? |
60776 | You saw that damned fellow come up to me just now? |
60776 | You told him to-- oh, how could you, sir? |
60776 | You will come, wo n''t you, sweet? |
60776 | You''ll play me? |
60776 | You''ve not forgotten me? 60776 You, sir? |
60776 | You-- you-- don''t care for Jenny, do you? |
60776 | You? 60776 You? |
60776 | You? |
60776 | Your only ambition, Philippe? |
60776 | _ C''est comme moosoo dà © sire?_There was a sound of hand- clapping, and an amused laugh. |
60776 | _ Chère Clothilde?_"Come here! 60776 _ Chère madame!_ I may present my wife? |
60776 | _ Comment?_ Your wife? 60776 _ Comment?_ Your wife? |
60776 | _ Comment?_"Why, you leap to my bait! |
60776 | _ En partie._ She is here? |
60776 | _ Faute de mieux._ And whence, if I may ask, did you glean all this-- sordid information, oh my righteous son? |
60776 | _ Hà ©, hà ©!_ So he interfered between you and the lady? |
60776 | _ La voilà !_ What did I say? |
60776 | _ Les bas?... 60776 _ M''sieur se moque de moi!_ Is it that m''sieur is English? |
60776 | _ Mon cher petit!_ You have returned at last? 60776 _ Où donc?_"inquired Le Vallon, who was sitting next to him and who understood English. |
60776 | _ Plaà ® t-- il?_"M''sieur-- I-- I will not! |
60776 | _ Que diable--?_he began, and checked himself. |
60776 | _ Que lui dit- il?_asked Mademoiselle, for Bancroft had spoken in English. |
60776 | _ Qui est- ce?_"_ Le père de M''sieur_,answered Jacques gloomily. |
60776 | _ Scà © là © rat!_"With a vile taste for pink,_ hein_? 60776 _ Tais-- toi, imbà © cile!_''Ow is it zat I shall arrange your cravat if you tweest and turn like zis? |
60776 | _ Voyons!_ Have you finished with my hand? |
60776 | _ Voyons, c''est fameux!_ Quite the French scholar, eh, Moggat? 60776 _ You?_"cried Mademoiselle. |
60776 | ''To the Pearl that Trembles in her Ear,''was it not? |
60776 | *****"For how long has that fellow lorded it here?" |
60776 | A brawl? |
60776 | A hand of piquet? |
60776 | A pity, was it not?" |
60776 | A score--""De Richelieu? |
60776 | A simple country wench?" |
60776 | All at once? |
60776 | Allons!_""Vicomte, does the gossip of the gaming- halls amuse you?" |
60776 | Am I the only one you have loved?" |
60776 | And I said that he-- Oh, he must--""Who is''he''?" |
60776 | And are they to be wasted on De Farraud? |
60776 | And destroy my own chances? |
60776 | And does this Philip contemplate marriage?" |
60776 | And have you been to many balls, yet?" |
60776 | And how did you find Tom?" |
60776 | And how is mademoiselle?" |
60776 | And is n''t Philip sweet to write me an ode?" |
60776 | And oh, why had she let him go? |
60776 | And to- day? |
60776 | And what does our Philippe wear?" |
60776 | And what does she say therein?" |
60776 | And what next? |
60776 | And what of James?" |
60776 | And what was in that locket?" |
60776 | And when one asks,''What of the pretty Cleone?'' |
60776 | And who are Philip and James?" |
60776 | And you are sorry you sent him away?" |
60776 | And you wo n''t forget the-- the can-- can-- what you were going to write for me, will you?" |
60776 | And, oh, how dared he treat her with that mocking admiration? |
60776 | Are women''s brains so-- so incoherent?" |
60776 | Are ye listening to me, Jettan?" |
60776 | Are you grumbling because he has obeyed your behests?" |
60776 | Are you hasting to see the unspeakable Bancroft?" |
60776 | Are you looking at my wig? |
60776 | Are you satisfied?" |
60776 | At Dover, what did I do? |
60776 | Bancroft?" |
60776 | Bancroft?" |
60776 | Bancroft?" |
60776 | Because I will not become the thing I despise?" |
60776 | Because James had proposed?" |
60776 | But I think she has changed, do n''t you?" |
60776 | But did ye ever hear the like of it? |
60776 | But it looks industrious to have it by me, does n''t it?" |
60776 | But what do you mean to do?" |
60776 | But what does he say?" |
60776 | But will you give her up to me?" |
60776 | But-- was she upset-- because I had offered and been rejected?" |
60776 | By your incalculable stupidity, the stupidity of a pig, an ass--""_ Sacrà © nom de Dieu!_ Am I to be disturbed by your shrieking?" |
60776 | Ca n''t one think two things at the same time?" |
60776 | Can you beat that?" |
60776 | Can you see our Philip tricked up in town clothes, apeing town ways?" |
60776 | Can you speak French, Clo?" |
60776 | Can you wonder?" |
60776 | Cleone tells me it is a ridiculous creation, do n''t you, my love?" |
60776 | Cleone?" |
60776 | Clo, is my wig on straight? |
60776 | Confess, Mr. Bancroft, it is indeed so?" |
60776 | Could I have disliked them?" |
60776 | Could it be that he mocked her? |
60776 | Could n''t he understand that she wanted him to beat down her resistance? |
60776 | Crying? |
60776 | D''ye hear me? |
60776 | D''ye think I want a list of his clothes? |
60776 | D''you think I''m a fool, Philip?" |
60776 | Did I not say I should do it? |
60776 | Did he care no more than that? |
60776 | Did he wish to see her still more humiliated? |
60776 | Did n''t you send your Philip away to become a beau?" |
60776 | Did you come to see me this morning, Paul?" |
60776 | Did you ever meet Clothilde de Chaucheron, or Julie de Marcherand? |
60776 | Did you insist that she should listen to you?" |
60776 | Did you make many friends?" |
60776 | Did you not find it so?" |
60776 | Did you not meet_ one_ beauty to whom you lost your heart?" |
60776 | Did you ride over to see us?" |
60776 | Did you tell Cleone not to be a fool? |
60776 | Did you, indeed, accept Mr. Winton''s proposal?" |
60776 | Did you-- er-- did you ride into the village?" |
60776 | Did you?" |
60776 | Dines here, and on Wednesday? |
60776 | Do I conceal it so admirably?" |
60776 | Do n''t you know that gentlemen do n''t come calling at this hour, ye ninny- pated jackass? |
60776 | Do n''t you love him?" |
60776 | Do n''t you think it is a wonderful place? |
60776 | Do ye know him?" |
60776 | Do ye know him?" |
60776 | Do you know you have not been near me the whole evening? |
60776 | Do you like this mixture of violet and cream?" |
60776 | Do you not know it? |
60776 | Do you propose to dispense with such needless formalities as seconds?" |
60776 | Do you remember how we played? |
60776 | Do you say so, sir? |
60776 | Do you seek to reprove me?" |
60776 | Do you talk French now? |
60776 | Do you think I do n''t know?" |
60776 | Do you want to marry him?" |
60776 | Do you wish to choke me?" |
60776 | Do you wish to pull my arms off with the coat? |
60776 | Do you-- do you yet know where he is?" |
60776 | Does it matter what I know? |
60776 | Don''t-- don''t you realise how dreadful I have been? |
60776 | Eef m''sieu would come up to ze chamber of my mastaire?" |
60776 | Else why that chin?" |
60776 | Else why your so chaste and cold demeanour?" |
60776 | Even la Salà © vier?" |
60776 | Faith, is it really my blunt, brusque, impossible Philip?" |
60776 | Frank with a woman? |
60776 | God ha''mercy, Maurry, do ye hope to husband it?" |
60776 | Good news?" |
60776 | Gracious heaven, is it indeed you?" |
60776 | Has Mr. Jettan been saying dreadfully flattering things to you?" |
60776 | Have I not said it?" |
60776 | Have n''t I another flower?" |
60776 | Have you brought your papa?" |
60776 | Have you ever been honest with me, Cleone?" |
60776 | Have you nearly finished?" |
60776 | Have you perhaps heard?" |
60776 | Have you set up a house of your own?" |
60776 | Have you some deep game in mind, Philip?" |
60776 | Have you strangled the tailor?" |
60776 | Have you waited long?" |
60776 | He could not, could he? |
60776 | He is refreshing, is it not so? |
60776 | He is tolerated in London,_ hein_?" |
60776 | He, too, is in Paris?" |
60776 | He-- I--""Then what has n''t he done?" |
60776 | Her hair--""And her hair? |
60776 | Here? |
60776 | How are ye, lad?" |
60776 | How are you, child?" |
60776 | How are you?" |
60776 | How can you say so, sir? |
60776 | How can you talk so?" |
60776 | How can you?" |
60776 | How could Cleone bear him so near, with his fat, soft hands, and his person reeking of some sickly scent?... |
60776 | How could I? |
60776 | How could a mere name conjure up this fair image?" |
60776 | How could she mistake that square chin? |
60776 | How could such a thing have come to pass?" |
60776 | How could you help it? |
60776 | How dare you leave my brother downstairs? |
60776 | How dare you, I say?" |
60776 | How dared Philip drawl at her like this? |
60776 | How dared he behave as though they were strangers? |
60776 | How dared he laugh at her? |
60776 | How did you know they were my favourite flowers?" |
60776 | How did you-- persuade Sir Deryk?" |
60776 | How do you propose to set about the task?" |
60776 | How does my sword measure with yours?" |
60776 | How is she, la Pompadour?" |
60776 | How_ can_ I face him?" |
60776 | I am betrothed to two gentlemen, and-- oh,_ what_ shall I do?" |
60776 | I could not say I was not, could I? |
60776 | I dare swear you have listened to an hundred such? |
60776 | I do n''t know how he got them, for they are over, are they not, Clo? |
60776 | I may count on you to-- uphold me?" |
60776 | I may take it that you will say naught of last night''s work?" |
60776 | I mean-- Oh, how dare you?" |
60776 | I thought I heard his name?" |
60776 | I thought-- She said nothing more?" |
60776 | I wish to attract him? |
60776 | I-- Auntie, how can you say so?" |
60776 | I-- why should I?" |
60776 | I? |
60776 | I? |
60776 | I?" |
60776 | If I might have a glass of ratafia?" |
60776 | If she denied that she was betrothed to Brenderby, what could Philip think? |
60776 | If you dare to do such a thing I shall-- I shall--""What will you do?" |
60776 | In fact, shall we pass over all her attractions?" |
60776 | In seclusion, is he? |
60776 | In the library?" |
60776 | In the rose- garden? |
60776 | In- deed?" |
60776 | Is he so popular? |
60776 | Is it likely that I''d believe ill of you?" |
60776 | Is it likely that, being what he now is, he''ll fly back to the country? |
60776 | Is it not exciting? |
60776 | Is it not kind of him?" |
60776 | Is it not so?" |
60776 | Is it not too dreadful?" |
60776 | Is it possible? |
60776 | Is it that I should permit him?" |
60776 | Is it that I would permit m''sieur to be so ill served? |
60776 | Is it that you wish to annoy my uncle that you shout and scream in his house?" |
60776 | Is it woe unto him who seeks to interfere?" |
60776 | Is m''sieur to be insulted by the tasteless, watery vegetables of such as the wife of Moggat? |
60776 | Is n''t that beautiful?" |
60776 | Is she in love with Brenderby? |
60776 | Is she to we d him? |
60776 | Is she very lovely, Clo?" |
60776 | Is the little country chit so lovely?" |
60776 | Is this Cleone of so great account?" |
60776 | Is-- is it really-- you?" |
60776 | It is I who am of a peaceable nature,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
60776 | It is perhaps that M''sieur Philippe has spoken of me?" |
60776 | It is understood?" |
60776 | It seems that Henry--""Who?" |
60776 | It''s foolish, but what would you?" |
60776 | It''s incomprehensible?" |
60776 | It''s not a petticoat?" |
60776 | It''s that fair chit, eh? |
60776 | It''s to make Philip jealous, eh?" |
60776 | It''s true?" |
60776 | James, who is it? |
60776 | James, you will come to a card- party that I am giving to- morrow? |
60776 | Je cherche la tabatière de m''sieu''Philippe!_""_ Laquelle?_"asked Cleone. |
60776 | Jenny, you''ll dance with me, will you not? |
60776 | Jettan?" |
60776 | Jettan?" |
60776 | Jettan?" |
60776 | Jettan?" |
60776 | Jettan?" |
60776 | Jules, what think you of my hat?" |
60776 | Kill_ le petit Anglais_?" |
60776 | Les bas aux oiseaux- mouches... où sont- ils?_"He peered into a drawer, turning over neat piles of stockings. |
60776 | Look, Tom, is it not pretty? |
60776 | Mademoiselle will excuse me?" |
60776 | Mademoiselle, will you dance?" |
60776 | Maurice and the petticoat-- what''s the girl''s name?" |
60776 | May I accompany you?" |
60776 | May I second you?" |
60776 | May I share the pleasantry?" |
60776 | Merciful heavens, man, is it indeed you?" |
60776 | Moggat, you rogue, am I not depressed enough without your glum face to make me more so? |
60776 | Monstrous, is n''t it?" |
60776 | Mr. J-- Philip, what is Cleone''s flower?" |
60776 | Must I take the price?" |
60776 | My brother? |
60776 | My brother?" |
60776 | My wife--""Maurry, could n''t ye call the lady by her name?" |
60776 | Next week, perhaps? |
60776 | Nine Mr. Bancroft Is Enraged"Philippe, do you go to De Farraud''s to- night?" |
60776 | No doubt she was very lovely?" |
60776 | No one knows that he is here?" |
60776 | No? |
60776 | Not Dolly Marchand?" |
60776 | Not a tiny bit?" |
60776 | Not you?" |
60776 | Now have you breakfasted? |
60776 | Now what''s to do?" |
60776 | Now who''s forward?" |
60776 | Now, what might you have heard, De Ravel?" |
60776 | Now? |
60776 | Of what am I accused?" |
60776 | Oh, Aunt, Aunt, ca n''t you say something?" |
60776 | Oh, what shall I do? |
60776 | Oh-- oh, are you going to marry him?" |
60776 | On Wednesday, I think you said? |
60776 | Or as lovely as Jennifer?" |
60776 | Or do you know her?" |
60776 | Papa rode over to Great Fittledean two days ago, and he found Sir Harold mightily amused, did he not, Mamma?" |
60776 | Philip and the petticoats, eh? |
60776 | Philip write me that letter? |
60776 | Philip, did I thank you?" |
60776 | Philippe?" |
60776 | Pleased?" |
60776 | Possibly this was his friend Mainwaring come to visit him, but why did he bring so much baggage? |
60776 | Pray, what is it?" |
60776 | She is very beautiful, is she not?" |
60776 | She wants my help?" |
60776 | Si m''sieur veut me suivre?_""_ M''sieur veut bien_,"nodded Sir Maurice. |
60776 | Sir Deryk? |
60776 | Sir Harold''s son?" |
60776 | So Mr. Jettan brought it to you himself, did he?" |
60776 | So Philip was going to marry Someone Else? |
60776 | Still?" |
60776 | Surely I have n''t changed as much as that?" |
60776 | Surely it''s a flaunting flower, sir?" |
60776 | Surely you did not invite the fellow?" |
60776 | Tall and dark?" |
60776 | Tell me, is she as charming?" |
60776 | Tell me, my dearest, what is in your locket?" |
60776 | Tell me, sir, did you intend to we d Mademoiselle?" |
60776 | That does not mean that she meant it, does it?" |
60776 | That says much,_ hein_?" |
60776 | The boots-- Philip, where did you obtain them?" |
60776 | The country in this weather?" |
60776 | The country squire, and half a dozen children?" |
60776 | The_ rondeau_?" |
60776 | Then will you tell me, sir, how it is that you expect me to believe what M. de Foli- Martin-- closely concerned-- would not believe?" |
60776 | Then, as his master still frowned,"M''sieur is still enraged?" |
60776 | There was no truth in the tale?" |
60776 | This foppish gentleman her blunt Philip? |
60776 | Thus early in the morning? |
60776 | To Paris? |
60776 | To your uncle?" |
60776 | Tom, it is permitted that I stay with you until I find an abode?" |
60776 | Turning me from my own boudoir?" |
60776 | Unless you wish to lead out la Salà © vier?" |
60776 | Very, is she not?" |
60776 | Vous allez marcher en tête?_"François''face broke into a delighted smile. |
60776 | Was he sneering? |
60776 | Was it true that Philip fought over some French hussy?" |
60776 | Was it-- was it-- some-- French lady?" |
60776 | Was not that neat?" |
60776 | Was she dreaming? |
60776 | Was there a note of laughter in the prim voice? |
60776 | Was there a note of_ pique_, of hurt, in the smooth voice? |
60776 | Well, Tom?" |
60776 | Well?" |
60776 | What a plague d''ye mean by not coming to me till now, ye rogue?" |
60776 | What a plague is it? |
60776 | What are you going to do, now that you have returned?" |
60776 | What attracted you to Versailles?" |
60776 | What but a rose?" |
60776 | What can he want with me? |
60776 | What could he do? |
60776 | What could she say? |
60776 | What d''ye mean by it, I say? |
60776 | What d''ye mean by it? |
60776 | What d''ye mean? |
60776 | What d''ye say to Lucy Farmer?" |
60776 | What d''ye want?" |
60776 | What did he say?" |
60776 | What did he want with you?" |
60776 | What did she tell you?" |
60776 | What did_ I_ say? |
60776 | What do we want with him?" |
60776 | What do ye think of that, Sir Maurice?" |
60776 | What do ye want?" |
60776 | What do you expect?" |
60776 | What do you mean?" |
60776 | What do you think? |
60776 | What does an Englishman know of the_ cuisine_? |
60776 | What does he do here?" |
60776 | What does he say of me?" |
60776 | What does that mean?" |
60776 | What happened last night?" |
60776 | What happened?" |
60776 | What happened?" |
60776 | What has that dainty piece to do with a raw clodhopper like yourself?" |
60776 | What have I done? |
60776 | What have I to do with food when I''m nigh demented?" |
60776 | What have you done to make her so, Philip?" |
60776 | What have you to say to my peroration?" |
60776 | What is it to me, your swear? |
60776 | What is it? |
60776 | What is it? |
60776 | What is it? |
60776 | What is it?" |
60776 | What is it?" |
60776 | What is my flower?" |
60776 | What is that fellow to you?" |
60776 | What madness can have seized Cleone?" |
60776 | What matters it what I should have said? |
60776 | What must he think? |
60776 | What must he think? |
60776 | What must he_ think_ of me? |
60776 | What now?" |
60776 | What of a certain duel you fought with a French husband? |
60776 | What of it?" |
60776 | What of that young sprig Winton?" |
60776 | What old friendship? |
60776 | What right had these two to seek to change him into something that was utterly insincere, trifling, and unmanly? |
60776 | What right have I to be jealous? |
60776 | What secret does it hide?" |
60776 | What shall I do? |
60776 | What should make you so?" |
60776 | What think you of that?" |
60776 | What was he saying now? |
60776 | What would you say?" |
60776 | What would you? |
60776 | What would you?" |
60776 | What''s Cleone to you, eh?" |
60776 | What''s that to do with it?" |
60776 | What''s the matter now?" |
60776 | What''s the matter with you, Maurice? |
60776 | What''s this about a sonnet? |
60776 | What''s this fellow like?" |
60776 | What''s to be done, I''d like to know?" |
60776 | What''s to be done?" |
60776 | What''s to do now?" |
60776 | What''s to do?" |
60776 | What''s to do?" |
60776 | What''s to do?" |
60776 | What''s to stop me?" |
60776 | What''s wrong with that? |
60776 | When did you arrive in England?" |
60776 | When did you return from Paris?" |
60776 | Where and when did you marry the lady?" |
60776 | Where are you staying?" |
60776 | Where are you staying?" |
60776 | Where did you meet him, boy?" |
60776 | Where is he?" |
60776 | Where is it?" |
60776 | Where is the fellow?" |
60776 | Where is your baggage, Father?" |
60776 | Where was I? |
60776 | Where''s De Chambert?" |
60776 | Where''s my uncle? |
60776 | Where''s that ode? |
60776 | Where''s that rascal Moggat? |
60776 | Which do you intend to we d, my dear?" |
60776 | Which is it to_ be_?" |
60776 | Which of them is it, my dear?" |
60776 | Who are you calling an old man, Maurry? |
60776 | Who do you count amongst your intimates?" |
60776 | Who is he?" |
60776 | Who is it to be?" |
60776 | Who is the other one?" |
60776 | Who is this lady that I have forgotten?" |
60776 | Who was her partner? |
60776 | Whom else? |
60776 | Whom shall I meet there?" |
60776 | Whose rose- garden?" |
60776 | Why did Philip care what happened to Jennifer? |
60776 | Why did he not come down to see me?" |
60776 | Why did he not go? |
60776 | Why did you say naught last night?" |
60776 | Why not?" |
60776 | Why was he so assiduous in his attentions? |
60776 | Why, do you suppose that if Cleone thought as you think, and had a brain like a man''s, you''d be in love with her? |
60776 | Why, madam, is it likely that once I had seen I could ever forget your sweet face?" |
60776 | Why, sir, do you know her?" |
60776 | Why, why had he been so provoking? |
60776 | Why, why had she sent him away? |
60776 | Why, you fool, what d''ye mean by letting him in?" |
60776 | Why? |
60776 | Why?" |
60776 | Will you fetch it for me, please? |
60776 | Will you marry me?" |
60776 | Will you present your cavalier?" |
60776 | Will you step inside?" |
60776 | Will you teach me to say something in French?" |
60776 | Would I so demean myself, m''sieur? |
60776 | Would not M''sieur consider them? |
60776 | Would you care greatly if he returned-- without the polish, child?" |
60776 | Yes, I am beginning to acquire an accent, am I not? |
60776 | Yes, shocking, is n''t it? |
60776 | Yet he contrives to arouse your anger?" |
60776 | You admitted it?" |
60776 | You are François?" |
60776 | You are really coming to De Farraud''s?" |
60776 | You are with Madame Charteris, no doubt?" |
60776 | You can explain that, no doubt?" |
60776 | You cry off? |
60776 | You did not adopt it?" |
60776 | You felicitated me last night, did you not?" |
60776 | You find all this very fatiguing, no doubt?" |
60776 | You have espied the lovely Cleone?" |
60776 | You have seen her? |
60776 | You knew my son was in Paris?" |
60776 | You learned all this in so short a time?" |
60776 | You love a hazard, I think? |
60776 | You must go?" |
60776 | You really intend to we d Cleone?" |
60776 | You say you do not understand? |
60776 | You seek to kill him? |
60776 | You think that Clo is reasonable- minded, and able to care for herself, needing no master?" |
60776 | You understand, yes?" |
60776 | You were not at Gregory''s card- party?" |
60776 | You were so intent on winning?" |
60776 | You will declare?" |
60776 | You will do as I say,_ hein_?" |
60776 | You''ll call upon me?" |
60776 | You''ll come, my dear? |
60776 | You''ll none of my terms? |
60776 | You''ll release her-- for me?" |
60776 | You''ll tell her that, of course?" |
60776 | You''re out early this morning, sir?" |
60776 | Your hands?" |
60776 | _ Ah bon!_""Philippe, have you an ode for the occasion?" |
60776 | _ Ah, mille fois non!_ François-- perhaps he is a little monkey, if m''sieur says so, but he is a very good valet,_ n''est- ce pas_? |
60776 | _ C''est entendu?_""But yes, m''sieur,"said François, abashed. |
60776 | _ Coarse?_ Gad, Maurice, what''s come over you?" |
60776 | _ Coarse?_ Gad, Maurice, what''s come over you?" |
60776 | _ Je me rangerai bien!_ M''sieur contemplates a_ mariage_, perhaps?" |
60776 | _ Mordieu_, what ails the child?" |
60776 | _ Nom d''un nom_, did I not say to you, lose thy head sooner than that box?" |
60776 | _ Sacr- rà © mille petits cochons!_"*****"Monsieur dines at home this evening?" |
60776 | _ Sacrà © tonnerre_,''tis what you are,_ hein_? |
60776 | _ Saperlipopette_, am I a fool that I should forget? |
60776 | _ Voilà , c''est bien!_""Who is likely to be at the ball to- night, Philip?" |
60776 | _ Voyons_, would he be alive now had he dared embrace Cleone against her will? |
60776 | _ You_ in the country, Philippe? |
60776 | could you live with her?" |
60776 | how could she say she was betrothed to another when she desired nothing better than to fly to him for protection? |
38703 | ''Do I understand you to accuse me, Belmanoir?'' 38703 ''Tis not far?" |
38703 | ''Tis very unfashionable, surely? |
38703 | ''Tis why you purpose to let Lavinia go, I suppose? 38703 ''Twas a great ruffianly fellow, monstrous tall--""How tall?" |
38703 | ''Twas for that ye wanted to see me on Friday? |
38703 | ''Twas them gentlemen ye held up to- day, sir? |
38703 | ''Twill be prodigiously agreeable, will it not? |
38703 | , andWhere''s the lady, Devil?" |
38703 | A dimity gown-- or shall it be of tiffany with a quilted petticoat? 38703 A gallop? |
38703 | A_ week_, madam? 38703 Abroad? |
38703 | Against what? |
38703 | Ah!--he did not confide in you, madam? |
38703 | Ah, you have guessed that? |
38703 | Ah? 38703 Ah?" |
38703 | Ah? |
38703 | Already? |
38703 | Am I dreaming? 38703 Am I not to have the honour of Mr. Beauleigh''s company?" |
38703 | Am I, my dear? 38703 And Andrew told us you had a run of marvellous luck not a fortnight since?" |
38703 | And Lady Lavinia? |
38703 | And are you sure that you are quite comfortable? |
38703 | And have you forgotten? |
38703 | And he is altered? |
38703 | And his name? |
38703 | And if I refuse? |
38703 | And not-- embittered? |
38703 | And now you are letting it spoil your life? |
38703 | And robbed you, sir? |
38703 | And so you went to Paris? |
38703 | And then? |
38703 | And what about that little girl at Fittering? |
38703 | And what did ye think of them? |
38703 | And what of you, Tracy? |
38703 | And what? |
38703 | And who the devil is Jim? |
38703 | And why you saw fit to bring the saintly Richard? |
38703 | And will ye be afther telling me who helped ye in the making of it? |
38703 | And you come to me when it suits you? 38703 And you hope there never will be again, eh? |
38703 | And you''ll tie yourself up for the sake of one chit? 38703 And you''ve no idea of what''tis about? |
38703 | And you, Dicky? |
38703 | And you, sir? 38703 And, while I think of it-- what might your name be now?" |
38703 | Anything to say? |
38703 | Are n''t you staying? |
38703 | Are they not? 38703 Are we to leave the other colours until the pinks are sorted?" |
38703 | Are you all here to- night? |
38703 | Are you sure I am not_ de trop_? |
38703 | Are you sure it is necessary? 38703 Are you sure? |
38703 | Asleep, Madam? 38703 At once?" |
38703 | At this stage of the proceedings? 38703 At_ my_ expense, sir? |
38703 | Auntie, you know you love him almost as much as I do? |
38703 | Ay, Belmanoir, who is the black- haired beauty, and where did you find her? |
38703 | Ay, I remember him--''tis Andrew, eh, Dick? 38703 Ay, sir, I did, but-- your pardon, sir-- but do ye think''tis wise to ride to- day for-- for the first time?" |
38703 | Be you a- going to leave her there, sir-- a- standing all by herself? |
38703 | Before_ you_, sir? |
38703 | Belmanoir? |
38703 | Blue, sir? |
38703 | But Warburton, he can not be far? 38703 But ca n''t he tell that I shall be-- oh, so miserable, and that I should not ruin my life if I married him?" |
38703 | But how did you know? 38703 But how does Dick manage without touching my money?" |
38703 | But how should Jack know that? |
38703 | But supposing-- supposing the lady did not care? 38703 But surely you could cease to be one?" |
38703 | But the Chequers-- he said-- Surely they knew something? |
38703 | But what annoys you? |
38703 | But what do you make of it? 38703 But what if she''ll none of you?" |
38703 | But what in thunder am I to do with the man? |
38703 | But what is to be done? |
38703 | But who are you? |
38703 | But why do you want to get up? |
38703 | But why should you be certain if she did not speak of him, alanna? |
38703 | But why will these not suffice? |
38703 | But why-- amends, Warburton? |
38703 | But you are unwell, sir? |
38703 | But, Master Dick, if all this is true, why do you not even now clear him? 38703 But, Miss Betty, I can not possibly trespass upon--""Will you have done? |
38703 | But-- but-- where am I, madam? |
38703 | By what strange process of reasoning do you arrive at that? |
38703 | Called ye fat, sir? |
38703 | Can it be-- is it possible that you are my husband''s dearest friend-- Lord John? |
38703 | Can you bear to speak to me? |
38703 | Can you imagine him stepping into my ducal shoes, Lavinia? |
38703 | Can you not wait until to- morrow? |
38703 | Can you? 38703 Captain Lovelace, I believe you had forgot me?" |
38703 | Captain_ Harold_? |
38703 | Cold to_ you_? 38703 Come, Mr. Chilter, you''ll not hurt my feelings by refusing? |
38703 | Compelled? 38703 Confess, if Miles were a bachelor, you would not hesitate?" |
38703 | Damn the fellow, where has he put my cloak? |
38703 | Dear heart, you never doubted I should come? |
38703 | Debts? |
38703 | Di, my love, you really are in love with that boy? |
38703 | Dick''s child? 38703 Dicky?" |
38703 | Did I call him that? |
38703 | Did I hear my name? |
38703 | Did I not specify cream ground? |
38703 | Did I now, Molly? 38703 Did I say so? |
38703 | Did I tell you that I informed Mr. Beauleigh of my-- er-- profession to- day? |
38703 | Did he look very foolish? |
38703 | Did he say so? |
38703 | Did not Warburton tell you? 38703 Did she? |
38703 | Did ye now? 38703 Did you ring, madam?" |
38703 | Did you, puss? |
38703 | Do n''t kick neither? |
38703 | Do the debts amount to much? |
38703 | Do you allow him to make these ribald remarks? |
38703 | Do you dare aver that you did not encourage me to visit you? |
38703 | Do you fully understand me? |
38703 | Do you infer that he came by this sword dishonestly, madam? |
38703 | Do you know Sussex? |
38703 | Do you know him? |
38703 | Do you mean to say she does not love Dick? |
38703 | Do you mean what you say, Miss Diana? 38703 Do you mean you forgive me, sir?" |
38703 | Do you mind holding me tightly? |
38703 | Do you really suppose I care? |
38703 | Do you really think so? 38703 Do you say so, sir? |
38703 | Do you say so? 38703 Do you suppose I want to lose her?" |
38703 | Do you tell me that Miles did not expressly forbid you to mention this subject to me? |
38703 | Do you tell me you need money from Richard to pay Andrew''s debts? |
38703 | Do you think I would soil my blade with you? |
38703 | Do you think so? |
38703 | Do you, Molly? 38703 Do you?" |
38703 | Do you_ mind_, Dicky? |
38703 | Does he ever wish to be in the background? |
38703 | Does he not? |
38703 | Does he? 38703 Does one bring a filly to heel? |
38703 | Does she not know? |
38703 | Does she? 38703 Does that description fit your man?" |
38703 | Doubtless, sir, you would wish to see my mare? |
38703 | Er-- yes--"In a rage? |
38703 | Faith, Molly, how should I be telling you when''twas yourself that was fast asleep? 38703 Faith, have ye as much? |
38703 | Faith, what is it, Miss Beauleigh? |
38703 | Farewell? 38703 Fat, you say?" |
38703 | Fear? |
38703 | Fifty, you said? |
38703 | Fond of him--? 38703 Foolish reason, asthore?" |
38703 | For you, madam? |
38703 | Fostered by his influence? |
38703 | Frank? 38703 George? |
38703 | Glad? 38703 Go home? |
38703 | Gone? 38703 Good God, Mr. Carr,''tis not he?" |
38703 | H- how_ dare_ you? |
38703 | Hands, sir? |
38703 | Has he written you to come as well? |
38703 | Have I killed that young fool? |
38703 | Have I not told you? |
38703 | Have you an idea what''tis about, Belmanoir? |
38703 | Have you disposed of that horrible coat you tried to make me wear the other day? |
38703 | Have you finished? |
38703 | Have you heard of a place called Littledean? |
38703 | Have you seen Tracy of late? |
38703 | Have you so, Miles? |
38703 | He did arrive then? |
38703 | He has been wounded? |
38703 | He tripped me up by some trick, and then--_que veux- tu_? |
38703 | He was well? 38703 He will live? |
38703 | He''d be a cur if he asked you to marry him? |
38703 | Heavens, are you mad? 38703 Hey? |
38703 | His_ brother_, sir? 38703 Honest Dick grows cold, eh? |
38703 | Honestly? 38703 How can I say?" |
38703 | How can you ask me such a question? 38703 How can you persecute her, if she dislikes you?" |
38703 | How dare I, your husband, try to control your actions in any way? 38703 How dare you say such things?" |
38703 | How do I know? |
38703 | How do ye know? |
38703 | How is Jenny? |
38703 | How should I know? 38703 How so?" |
38703 | Humble myself? 38703 I am sure you must have had a very strong excuse?" |
38703 | I beg pardon, m''lady? |
38703 | I beg pardon, my lord? |
38703 | I beg your pardon? |
38703 | I beg your pardon? |
38703 | I can not be expected to foretell that, surely? 38703 I did not see you at White''s to- day, John?" |
38703 | I do n''t rightly understand ye, sir? |
38703 | I do!--Is it usual for gentlemen to ride masked, as you were? |
38703 | I doubt he is tired? |
38703 | I keep out of debt? 38703 I marry? |
38703 | I mean, was he perhaps a_ titled_ gentleman? |
38703 | I presume you did not come to tell me that? |
38703 | I shall break hearts to- night, shall I not? |
38703 | I shall see you to- morrow-- that is, this morning-- at the Baths? |
38703 | I should think she could get a bit of a pace on her, sir? 38703 I suppose it is nothing to you that you lose her? |
38703 | I suppose you had the wit to provide food for the journey? |
38703 | I suppose you have been dancing attendance on the Molesly woman? 38703 I suppose,"she sneered,"you think to kidnap the girl?" |
38703 | I take it my presence at Wyncham on Friday will not be necessary? |
38703 | I thought you said you were going? |
38703 | I thought you were captivated by Cynthia Evans? |
38703 | I trust I have not arrived at an inopportune moment, my dear? |
38703 | I trust you are not hurt, madam? |
38703 | I warrant he knows no Everard-- eh, Jack? |
38703 | I wonder if you have seen anything of such an animal as Mr.--er-- Chilter-- described? |
38703 | I wonder if you know how insolent is your tone, Belmanoir? |
38703 | I''ll kiss her what? |
38703 | I, madam? |
38703 | I-- I suppose, sir-- you have no idea of-- er-- discontinuing your-- er-- profession? |
38703 | I-- yes-- that is-- er-- have you the Carlyles''invitation? |
38703 | I? 38703 I? |
38703 | I? 38703 I? |
38703 | I? |
38703 | I? |
38703 | I? |
38703 | If Mr. Carr will accept my arm? |
38703 | If ye give away all ye get, sir, why do ye rob at all? |
38703 | If you love him, why do you consent to elope with me? |
38703 | If-- if nought were amiss, they should have been back by now, surely? |
38703 | In heaven''s name, why not? 38703 In love? |
38703 | Indeed, madam? |
38703 | Indeed, my love? 38703 Indeed, sir? |
38703 | Indeed? 38703 Indeed? |
38703 | Indeed? |
38703 | Insult you? 38703 Is he alive?" |
38703 | Is he, Molly? 38703 Is he? |
38703 | Is he? |
38703 | Is it a joke ye have? |
38703 | Is it a pose of yours, John? 38703 Is it hands off, perhaps?" |
38703 | Is it not Tracy? |
38703 | Is it not? |
38703 | Is it possible the girl will have none of your Grace? |
38703 | Is it possible the husband scented an intrigue? 38703 Is not all London?" |
38703 | Is not that sensible? |
38703 | Is not that the word, sir? |
38703 | Is that really so? 38703 Is that so, Miles? |
38703 | Is that so, madam? 38703 Is that what upsets you? |
38703 | Is your master here? |
38703 | It has chafed you-- eh? 38703 It is so likely that I should ask her to marry me, is it not? |
38703 | It rather points that way, does it not? |
38703 | It suited you that Jack should be disgraced? 38703 It was you, sir, all the time? |
38703 | It will stand in the way-- of what? |
38703 | Jack, can not this mystery be cleared up? 38703 Jack, old man, will ye be afther shutting me out of your confidence?" |
38703 | Jack, ye rascal, what do ye mean by hugging and kissing me wife under me very eyes? |
38703 | Jealous? 38703 Just this: why did you call Mr. Everard M. le Duc?" |
38703 | Knowing both, could I suspect other than you? |
38703 | Last Tuesday week? 38703 Lavinia-- you-- you quite understand, I am going to tell everyone the truth-- next Friday?" |
38703 | Lavinia? 38703 Let me lend you a thousand to begin on? |
38703 | Lie still? |
38703 | Lovelace? 38703 M-- yes--''When you take Jenny-- over to Trencham... will you please tell Jim to bring my baggage... here at once?'' |
38703 | Markham? |
38703 | May I ask to what I owe the honour of this intrusion? |
38703 | May I ask what steps you are taking to prevent her? |
38703 | May I be permitted to thank you for your kindly intervention, my lady? 38703 May I inquire what brings you here?" |
38703 | May I not speak with ye alone, sir? |
38703 | Me very dear friend,he said in a rich brogue,"perhaps ye are not aware that that same pistol ye are pointing at me is unloaded? |
38703 | Me, sir? 38703 Me, sir? |
38703 | Me? 38703 Midhurst?" |
38703 | Miles, do n''t tell me yours were unloaded, too? |
38703 | Miles, will you be quiet and attend? |
38703 | Miles-- in my place-- would you not have done the same? |
38703 | Molly, you overwhelm me.... How can I remain here indefinitely? |
38703 | Mount her now, will''ee? |
38703 | Mr. Carr, if the lady... loved you... is it quite fair to her-- to say nothing? |
38703 | Mr.--who? |
38703 | Mrs. Fanshawe, will you permit me to call upon you? 38703 Mrs. Fanshawe? |
38703 | My buckle, Jim.... Is''t a prodigious great coach with wheels picked out in yellow? |
38703 | My dear Carstares, why should I fight you? |
38703 | My dear Lavinia, where''s the good in being anything else? 38703 My dear boy, do you know you have black lines beneath your eyes?" |
38703 | My dear fellow, since when have I been blind? 38703 My dear, do you mean it?" |
38703 | My mare? |
38703 | My wig? |
38703 | Never knew you had fought Devil, Frank? 38703 Never mind her; wo n''t you consider it? |
38703 | No difference? 38703 No doubt Andrew forgot to give you my letter?" |
38703 | No trouble, Jim? |
38703 | No, sir-- but ye_ will_ have a care? |
38703 | No-- but--"Have you ever seen my sister? |
38703 | No? 38703 No? |
38703 | No? |
38703 | No? |
38703 | Not if I order it? |
38703 | Not? 38703 Now who was the tactless idiot who told you that? |
38703 | Now will ye be done interrupting, me lady? |
38703 | Now, Jack, will ye have done drawling at me? 38703 Odious, my dear? |
38703 | Of course, if you had been in my place you would have ridden off in another direction-- or aided the scoundrels? |
38703 | Of course? |
38703 | Of-- of course''tis true, but h- how dared he say so? |
38703 | Oh, Auntie, is it not depressing? 38703 Oh, Dicky, does it matter? |
38703 | Oh, Miles, you do know Harry-- my cousin Harry? |
38703 | Oh, are all men such big stupids? |
38703 | Oh, did you? |
38703 | Oh, do you care no more than that? 38703 Oh, indeed, sir? |
38703 | Oh, indeed? 38703 Oh, may I?" |
38703 | Oh, where''s the good in being flippant? |
38703 | Oh, why?--why? |
38703 | Oh, you do, do you? |
38703 | Oh, you''ll go, then? |
38703 | Oh,_ have_ you? |
38703 | Oh-- oh, Harold!--you remember Tracy? |
38703 | Oh-- oh, are you? 38703 Oh-- oh, what do you mean?" |
38703 | Oh? 38703 Oh?" |
38703 | Oh? |
38703 | Oh? |
38703 | On your honour? |
38703 | Only-- But a year ago, Mr. Richard--"I held him up? 38703 Only_ once_?" |
38703 | Or had he no choice? |
38703 | Or should I have said six? |
38703 | Or unable to take care of myself? |
38703 | Order it? 38703 Pardon me, mademoiselle, but whence this cross- examination?" |
38703 | Perhaps ye will have the goodness to unmask? |
38703 | Perhaps you have staying here a certain-- ah-- Sir-- Anthony-- Ferndale? |
38703 | Pistols? |
38703 | Pray, Mr. Carr, who is this scoundrel? 38703 Pray, how long have you been in Bath?" |
38703 | Pray, sir, did I not say_ over_ and_ over_ again that if I could only induce Jack to stay with us everything would come right? 38703 Pray, what did ye do it for, boy?" |
38703 | Provoking, is it? 38703 Really? |
38703 | Really? 38703 Really? |
38703 | Really? 38703 Rebel, sir?" |
38703 | Retired into your shell again? |
38703 | Rob me? 38703 Robert?" |
38703 | Round by the mill? 38703 Say you so? |
38703 | Seriously, Jack, could you not settle down near here? |
38703 | Shall I help ye, sir? |
38703 | Shall I not be charming, Richard? |
38703 | Shall I tell the tale, Richard? |
38703 | Shall we leave him? |
38703 | Shall we, sir? |
38703 | She did not love him? |
38703 | She has gone? |
38703 | She is then more beautiful than the Pompadour? |
38703 | She knows? |
38703 | She must be uncommon fond o''ye? |
38703 | Shepherd? |
38703 | Should it? |
38703 | Since when have you come to that conclusion? 38703 Sir Hugh Grandison amongst them?" |
38703 | Six feet? |
38703 | Six years, eh? 38703 So Lavinia never cared? |
38703 | So long? |
38703 | So soon, Lavinia? |
38703 | So suddenly? 38703 So that was why he would not speak of England? |
38703 | So you are determined to wrest my wife from me? |
38703 | So? 38703 Something nice, Dicky?" |
38703 | Still so cold, child? |
38703 | Still worrying your poor head over that? 38703 Sure, alanna, is it meself that would be doing the like? |
38703 | Sure, and did ye not ask for it, asthore? |
38703 | Sure, ye do n''t think I''d be believing ye an ordinary rogue, with hands like that? |
38703 | Surely, my dear,''tis a trifle late in the day for such a drive? |
38703 | Take what badly? |
38703 | Take you? 38703 Talk? |
38703 | Tantrums, eh? 38703 Tell me, Andrew, is Tracy at home?" |
38703 | Tell me, is''Everard''that man''s real name? |
38703 | Thank you.... You could-- ascertain nothing of his situation? 38703 The Pompadour?" |
38703 | The captain with the full- bottomed wig? 38703 The caterpillar?" |
38703 | The cloak? |
38703 | The mare, sir? |
38703 | The question is, will Richard allow you to stay so long in my contaminating presence? |
38703 | The time he aided you, Mrs. Fanshawe, when was that? |
38703 | Then why do you refuse? |
38703 | Then why the divil do n''t ye ask her to marry ye? |
38703 | Then why, my lord, do you continue? |
38703 | Then will you accept this in token of my regard, sir? |
38703 | Then you never loved that puppy? |
38703 | Then you will stay, as I ask? |
38703 | Then you...? |
38703 | Then, gracious goodness me, why does he not? |
38703 | Then, since you are so ungallant, sir, pray tell me what you purpose doing with me? |
38703 | Then, sir, you are not-- er-- notorious? |
38703 | Then-- do ye intend to go back to this highroad robbery? |
38703 | Then--the husky voice was very low,"then-- why do n''t you?" |
38703 | This? 38703 To all intents and purposes, might it not be forgotten?" |
38703 | To make butter in, dear? |
38703 | To what extent, Tracy? |
38703 | To- morrow, sir? |
38703 | Tracy, do not the estates bring in anything? |
38703 | Tracy, how can you be so disagreeable? 38703 Trouble? |
38703 | True? 38703 Tumble, sir? |
38703 | Unhappy? 38703 Warburton, I-- Oh, do you think it means nothing to me that John is outcast?" |
38703 | Was it not well thought on? |
38703 | Was it? 38703 Water, sir?" |
38703 | Well then, Miles, had you not better tell me what it is that troubles you? |
38703 | Well, Andrew? |
38703 | Well, John? |
38703 | Well, Sir Anthony? |
38703 | Well, and are you not asleep yet? |
38703 | Well, and are you satisfied? |
38703 | Well, asthore? |
38703 | Well, my dearest? 38703 Well, sir, I presume you did not come to talk to me about your health, but about my friend-- eh?" |
38703 | Well, sir, are you not about to? 38703 Well, sir?" |
38703 | Well, sir? |
38703 | Well, what does it mean? 38703 Well, your Grace, I do n''t know as how--""_ Do you know Sussex?_""No, your Grace-- er-- yes, your Grace! |
38703 | Well,she compromised,"I''ll not let you write yourself, that''s certain-- but could you not dictate to me?" |
38703 | Well? 38703 Well? |
38703 | Well? |
38703 | Well? |
38703 | Well? |
38703 | Were you? |
38703 | What ails ye now, man? 38703 What are our two friends doing?" |
38703 | What d''ye want? 38703 What did ye want to tell it all to the spider man for, sir? |
38703 | What do ye mean by to- morrow, sir? |
38703 | What do you mean, Jack? |
38703 | What do you mean, Warburton? 38703 What else?" |
38703 | What happened to you exactly? |
38703 | What has Tracy done to him? |
38703 | What has he done? |
38703 | What is it, my love? |
38703 | What mean you? 38703 What mean you?" |
38703 | What now? |
38703 | What of Honest Dick? |
38703 | What of it? 38703 What of it? |
38703 | What say you, sir? 38703 What the devil do you mean--''No, sir''?" |
38703 | What then will you do? |
38703 | What think I of what? |
38703 | What think you? |
38703 | What was it Selwyn said? |
38703 | What will happen? |
38703 | What will ye be meaning, alanna? |
38703 | What worries him? |
38703 | What''s amiss now? 38703 What''s that for?" |
38703 | What''s that you say, James? |
38703 | What''s that you say, Lavvy? |
38703 | What''s that? |
38703 | What''s this about my face? 38703 What''s this?" |
38703 | What''s this? |
38703 | What''s to do now? |
38703 | What-- what do you mean? |
38703 | What? 38703 What? |
38703 | What? |
38703 | What? |
38703 | Where I met him? 38703 Where are you taking me?" |
38703 | Where did_ what_ come from? |
38703 | Where do you think he goes every day for so long? 38703 Where is my riding dress?" |
38703 | Where then did you think I was? |
38703 | Where_ did_ they all spring from? |
38703 | Where_ did_ ye go, my lady? |
38703 | Who are you? |
38703 | Who could help falling in love with him? 38703 Who else have you the honour to be?" |
38703 | Who is John? |
38703 | Who is who? |
38703 | Who was it? |
38703 | Who-- are-- you? |
38703 | Why could you not have said so before? |
38703 | Why did you raise no demur? 38703 Why do n''t I ask her? |
38703 | Why is Richard here? |
38703 | Why not pay them all, and start afresh? |
38703 | Why not, Lavinia? |
38703 | Why not? 38703 Why not? |
38703 | Why should I run away if I do n''t want to? |
38703 | Why should I think of him? 38703 Why so free with my name, sir?" |
38703 | Why so glum, Dick? 38703 Why that? |
38703 | Why, Papa, will you not accompany me this afternoon? |
38703 | Why, how could I? |
38703 | Why, sir, I thought ye might allow me to keep it on? |
38703 | Why, sir-- may I still call you''sir''? |
38703 | Will he? |
38703 | Will society-- cruel, hard society-- receive him, then? |
38703 | Will ye be offended if I ask ye a question? |
38703 | Will ye hold your tongue, asthore, and not be spoiling me story on me? |
38703 | Will you be still? 38703 Will you have done? |
38703 | Will you have the goodness to sort those for me, love? |
38703 | Will you sign it J.C., please, and address it to Sir Miles O''Hara, Thurze House, Maltby? |
38703 | Will you thtake your grey againtht my Terror? |
38703 | With Dick? 38703 With an empty pistol? |
38703 | Would he not? 38703 Would ye allow me to have a hand free-- sir?" |
38703 | Would you have assisted him? |
38703 | Would you_ much_ object to the life, John? |
38703 | Ye are a gentleman? |
38703 | Ye are not hurt, alanna? |
38703 | Ye are not hurt, sir? |
38703 | Ye are quite safe, child? |
38703 | Ye mean it, sir? |
38703 | Ye never told him ye were a highwayman? |
38703 | Ye see that mare? 38703 Ye will come?" |
38703 | Ye wo n''t leave me behind, sir? 38703 Ye''ll let me ride with ye, sir? |
38703 | Ye-- ye would n''t take me with ye, sir? |
38703 | Ye-- ye_ gave_ it away, sir? |
38703 | Yes, but-- oh, what matters it? 38703 Yes, sir?" |
38703 | Yes, yes? |
38703 | Yes-- perhaps so-- I-- What do you mean? |
38703 | Yes-- your lordship? |
38703 | Yes? 38703 Yessir?" |
38703 | You are in debt, I suppose? |
38703 | You are not-- compelled to-- er-- rob, my lord? |
38703 | You are surprised, sir? 38703 You are thinking of Andrew''s tragic act? |
38703 | You are uneasy, Betty? |
38703 | You are-- satisfied? |
38703 | You begin to think better of it, child? 38703 You believed me?" |
38703 | You call this love, your Grace? |
38703 | You could not find him? 38703 You could not see his face, I suppose?" |
38703 | You did not_ mean_ it? |
38703 | You do love me, Tracy? |
38703 | You do n''t believe me? |
38703 | You do not admire our friend? 38703 You do not deem losing a thousand guineas important?" |
38703 | You fool, do you think I have not always known? |
38703 | You hate Wyncham? 38703 You have commands for me?" |
38703 | You infer that he is more to you than I am? |
38703 | You knew it? |
38703 | You knew''twas I? |
38703 | You know where he has taken her? 38703 You know?" |
38703 | You mean-- you mean you wanted Lavinia to marry me-- because you thought to squeeze me as you willed? |
38703 | You never believed him guilty? |
38703 | You never thought I was innocent? 38703 You pretend that it would have made a difference in your treatment of me?" |
38703 | You put this-- this monstrosity-- out for_ me_ to wear? |
38703 | You rejected me to marry some other man: do you say you did not mean to? |
38703 | You see the pris''ner, sir, with that great mask on''is face? 38703 You think me very vain, Miles?" |
38703 | You think so, madam? |
38703 | You think so? 38703 You understand me?" |
38703 | You understand me? |
38703 | You want to know why I went? |
38703 | You wanted me? |
38703 | You were? 38703 You will not come back?" |
38703 | You will not do it, Richard? 38703 You will not wish to exhibit me at an inn, I take it?" |
38703 | You will not? 38703 You will?" |
38703 | You wished to see her? |
38703 | You wo n''t, eh? 38703 You''ll come, Jim?" |
38703 | You, at least, did not believe? |
38703 | You, too, were interested in him, madam? |
38703 | You-- ah-- you are determined not to accept the revenues, sir? |
38703 | You-- have nothing further to tell me of him? |
38703 | You-- wanted to speak with me-- Dick? |
38703 | You-- you are put out over something, Tracy? |
38703 | You-- you-- What in heaven''s name ails you, Richard? |
38703 | You... are fond of John? |
38703 | You? |
38703 | You_ knew_ it? |
38703 | Your mind is at rest again, I trust? |
38703 | _ All_ these gentlemen? |
38703 | _ Is_ there? |
38703 | _ You_? 38703 ''Gentleman Harry'', perhaps? |
38703 | ''One of the ladies whom I rescued--''""Good heavens, madam, you''ve not put that?" |
38703 | ''Tis a real darling she is, is n''t she? |
38703 | ''Tis a surly brute you''re after thinking me, then? |
38703 | ''Tis in the blood, so where''s the use in trying?" |
38703 | ''Twas not because you knew how he loved Master Dick?" |
38703 | ''Twas not for his sake? |
38703 | ''tis your own fabrication?" |
38703 | ... Time after time had he argued this question with himself: John or Lavinia? |
38703 | ... What about my mare?" |
38703 | A brand new--""Leg?" |
38703 | A husband? |
38703 | A little low, you think? |
38703 | A new wig, surely?" |
38703 | A son?" |
38703 | A week ago he had arrived? |
38703 | A_ daylight_ robbery, you say?" |
38703 | After Cambridge, perhaps?" |
38703 | After all, what does it matter? |
38703 | After seven years, who is like to care one way or the other which of you cheated? |
38703 | Am I fit to bear the strain, think you?" |
38703 | And Dick?" |
38703 | And I did coax you to stay, did I not, Jack?" |
38703 | And Lavinia? |
38703 | And do ye mind the way his eyes sparkled, and how he laughed, just for the sheer joy o''living? |
38703 | And do you usually think with your mouth open--_snoring_?" |
38703 | And even if I had been fool enough to have believed it, do ye think I''d be going back on ye? |
38703 | And how long will the passion last?" |
38703 | And is it meself that''ll be caring what ye may or may not be? |
38703 | And may I hide behind the screen while you question him?" |
38703 | And me a Justice of the Peace withal? |
38703 | And now, M. le Duc, have I your parole that you will return swiftly from whence you came, leaving this lady unmolested, an I permit you to rise?" |
38703 | And pray what has been done for it? |
38703 | And to congratulate Miles on his marriage?" |
38703 | And was not that evading the point, Sir Miles?" |
38703 | And what about yourself, pray? |
38703 | And what has he been doing?" |
38703 | And what have you done with my patches?" |
38703 | And who the devil is he?" |
38703 | And whose doing was that but Tracy''s?" |
38703 | And why this sudden loyalty?" |
38703 | And why?" |
38703 | And would_ you_ fetch me my hat? |
38703 | And you are not angry with me?" |
38703 | And you permit it? |
38703 | And you will, Richard?" |
38703 | And you wo n''t try and get up?" |
38703 | And you''ll give her mine, and kiss her--""Yes?" |
38703 | And you?" |
38703 | And''twas he made ye so furious?" |
38703 | And-- and you will like to have Jack again, wo n''t you? |
38703 | And-- and you-- you do n''t love that horrid Mrs. Fanshawe, do you?" |
38703 | Another chivalrous impulse, I doubt not?" |
38703 | Another farmer''s chit?" |
38703 | Apoplexy, I make no doubt?" |
38703 | Are you like to be put out?" |
38703 | Are you satisfied?" |
38703 | Are you so selfless?" |
38703 | As he affixed the wafer, he was conscious of a stir behind him, and heard exclamations of:"Where in thunder did you spring from?" |
38703 | As my Lord Avon''s door closed behind them, Tracy turned to his friend:"Shall we walk, Frank?" |
38703 | At Tom''s, perhaps?" |
38703 | At once?" |
38703 | At that her eyes had opened wide, and she demanded to know what could be more seemly than the visits of such an old friend? |
38703 | At the same moment a voice at Richard''s elbow drawled:"Do I see you at the vivacious widow''s feet, my good Dick?" |
38703 | Aunt, have you something to bind his wounds with?" |
38703 | Bethink you, is it worth your while to anger me?" |
38703 | Bless my heart, what ails the boy?" |
38703 | Brand?" |
38703 | Busy? |
38703 | But I am sure you say dreadful ill- natured things of our George, now do n''t you? |
38703 | But I want to go with someone who is gay- not-- not--""In fact, you want distraction, and not with the amiable Richard? |
38703 | But about Jack, dear--""I thought it_ was_ about Jack?" |
38703 | But are you sure?" |
38703 | But how did you know?" |
38703 | But if''tis really a gentleman, you will?" |
38703 | But is it quite fair to her? |
38703 | But now I have found ye out, ye''ll stay with us-- Cousin Harry?" |
38703 | But what in the world are they all fighting over? |
38703 | But what of your Diana? |
38703 | But what will that avail my daughter? |
38703 | But where will you sit?" |
38703 | But why should Tracy remember it, and none other? |
38703 | But why, for goodness''sake, must she choose the one day that the drawing- room is all untidy? |
38703 | But why?" |
38703 | But will ye believe me, me love, when I tell you that that same pistol was as empty as-- my own?" |
38703 | But will you not be seated, sir? |
38703 | But you told him that I would touch nought belonging to him?" |
38703 | But you_ will_ ride with her after to- day, will you not?" |
38703 | But''twill be a pleasant reunion.... Fortescue and Davenant, you say? |
38703 | But''twill suffice-- What''s toward?" |
38703 | But, Jack, why in the name of wonder must ye fly off to the devil alone knows where, without so much as a good- bye to anyone?" |
38703 | But, Tracy, how is it you have come to- day? |
38703 | But, of course,''tis true?" |
38703 | But-- but do you think you are being quite fair to--""Molly, tell me this: do you think you are being quite good to disobey your husband?" |
38703 | Can it be-- did_ you_ bring it, mademoiselle?" |
38703 | Can ye do it?" |
38703 | Can ye trust her to me for a week, do ye suppose?" |
38703 | Can you come to- morrow?" |
38703 | Can you leave her to come with me?" |
38703 | Can you reach Andover-- in time?" |
38703 | Can you tell me-- was he in good spirits when last you saw him?" |
38703 | Can you, Master Jack, look me in the face and truthfully deny what I have said? |
38703 | Can you? |
38703 | Can you?" |
38703 | Carr?" |
38703 | Carr?" |
38703 | Carr?" |
38703 | Carr?" |
38703 | Carr?" |
38703 | Carr?" |
38703 | Carr?" |
38703 | Chilter?" |
38703 | Confess, Warburton, you thought me some heroic figure? |
38703 | Could n''t ye go back?" |
38703 | Could ye find nought better to do than to smash yourself up and well- nigh drive your man crazy with fright?" |
38703 | Could you not find anyone more worthy for that? |
38703 | Could you not keep out of debt?" |
38703 | Cream? |
38703 | Did I not swear I''d have you at a disadvantage-- to be even with you for that night at Jasper''s? |
38703 | Did he know ye?" |
38703 | Did n''t you hear me?" |
38703 | Did she love him? |
38703 | Did you find Jim?" |
38703 | Did you think I did not know?" |
38703 | Did you wound him?" |
38703 | Do I hear the small spider returning?" |
38703 | Do n''t I tell you''tis a clever little lady? |
38703 | Do n''t be forgetting I''m your friend--""But are you? |
38703 | Do n''t you want me?" |
38703 | Do n''t you?" |
38703 | Do we both look such dreadful hags?" |
38703 | Do ye give me your word of honour, or must I have ye bound?" |
38703 | Do ye intend to tell every other person ye meet what ye are? |
38703 | Do ye mind how he knocked the sword clean out o''Mr. Welsh''s hand, and then stood waiting for him to pick it up? |
38703 | Do ye mind the time he fought young Mr. Welsh over yonder in the spinney with half the countryside watching? |
38703 | Do ye say at_ my_ expense? |
38703 | Do ye want it?" |
38703 | Do you contemplate marriage? |
38703 | Do you expect to see him to- night?" |
38703 | Do you find her so lovely?" |
38703 | Do you imagine I am a child?" |
38703 | Do you intend to court her?" |
38703 | Do you know O''Hara, Miss Betty?" |
38703 | Do you know, I had not thought of so unpleasant a contingency? |
38703 | Do you not think that he looks rather ducal?" |
38703 | Do you remember this, sir?" |
38703 | Do you see?" |
38703 | Do you suppose that I am going to ride in what I have on?" |
38703 | Do you suppose there is aught amiss?" |
38703 | Do you take me, Belmanoir?" |
38703 | Do you tell me you at last came to your senses?" |
38703 | Do you think I am mad?" |
38703 | Do you think I count him the worse for that?" |
38703 | Do you understand? |
38703 | Do you want him?" |
38703 | Do you wish to leave me?" |
38703 | Does anything matter? |
38703 | Does he?" |
38703 | Does it affect you not at all?" |
38703 | Does she bully him? |
38703 | Does the smaller gentleman wear somewhat-- ah-- muddied garments?" |
38703 | Doubtless you have schooled your jaw not to drop when you sleep sitting up? |
38703 | Everard?" |
38703 | Everard?" |
38703 | Fanshawe?" |
38703 | For the Cavendish rout on Wednesday week? |
38703 | For what do you take me?" |
38703 | For whose sake should it be but his own?" |
38703 | Four men, and ye had the audacity to tackle them all? |
38703 | Has he changed? |
38703 | Has he ever interfered with you?" |
38703 | Has he left his horse at the stables?" |
38703 | Have I met you in town, I wonder? |
38703 | Have I not pointed out that John was a quixotic fool? |
38703 | Have I not said that I am not entirely a fool? |
38703 | Have I your parole?" |
38703 | Have ye seen Richard?" |
38703 | Have you any objection?" |
38703 | Have you any questions to ask?" |
38703 | Have you brought all my baggage?" |
38703 | Have you come to fetch me back to my seat? |
38703 | Have you ever seen a face like his? |
38703 | Have you seen the brute?" |
38703 | Have you that, Miss Betty?" |
38703 | He did not confide in you?" |
38703 | He had seen him and learnt the truth? |
38703 | He has the land, surely?" |
38703 | He is not-- dead?" |
38703 | He knew not a moment''s quiet; all day, and sometimes all night, his brain worried round and round the everlasting question: John or Lavinia? |
38703 | He must not be cross; Harry was her very good friend, and did not Richard admire the new device for her hair? |
38703 | He said:''You are not going, Dick?'' |
38703 | He''d known it be such a red sunset as never was, and yet be a- pouring with rain all next day.... Should he take the mare? |
38703 | He... will expose me?" |
38703 | Help me out of this coat, will you?" |
38703 | How can he have found out when we were to leave Bath-- and why did he waylay us so near home? |
38703 | How can you be so cruel?" |
38703 | How can you say so? |
38703 | How could you be so unkind as to refuse my invitation?" |
38703 | How dare he insult me so?" |
38703 | How dare you insult me so? |
38703 | How dare you insult me so? |
38703 | How dare you? |
38703 | How dare_ you_ disobey me, as you have been doing all this past week?" |
38703 | How did he describe the horse?" |
38703 | How did he guess that she had for so long yearned for a monkey? |
38703 | How did you come here?" |
38703 | How do I know? |
38703 | How in thunder did you come here? |
38703 | How much must you have, Tracy?" |
38703 | How should I know whether you would even receive me? |
38703 | How was it she had never before realised how much she enjoyed her life? |
38703 | How?" |
38703 | How_ can_ you be so unkind?" |
38703 | How_ can_ you kidnap her?" |
38703 | I am a desirable_ parti, hein? |
38703 | I am despicable? |
38703 | I am very clammy, I make no doubt, but you will at least accord me more brain than a fish?" |
38703 | I beg you will allow me to wait on you again ere long?" |
38703 | I believe you are sorry for me?" |
38703 | I can not but feel that if you had been loved as a boy-- Your mother--""Did you ever see my mother?" |
38703 | I could not bear the disgrace of it; promise me you will never do it?" |
38703 | I did not-- but why the''poor''?" |
38703 | I doubt she''s thirsty though-- eh, Jenny?" |
38703 | I drank a dish of tay with them, and I spoke of Jack--""Madcap, never tell me ye called him Carstares?" |
38703 | I drove over to Littledean yesterday-- Miles, my love, will you be so kind as to fetch me my hat? |
38703 | I had described her eyes, I think?" |
38703 | I had no idea of all this-- why, I was sure that you loved Lovelace-- I never doubted it-- why in the world did you not tell me the truth?" |
38703 | I heard that crazy tale about the card- party, but do ye think I believed it?" |
38703 | I imagined you knew I was promised to Dolly Cavendish to- night?" |
38703 | I imagined, Lavvy, that you were in the country?" |
38703 | I make no doubt the stakes were prodigious high? |
38703 | I may then call at Wyncham''Ouse? |
38703 | I protest''tis prodigious good to see your face again, Mr. Warburton.... And I''m the Earl? |
38703 | I suppose he is still devoted to that young hothead?" |
38703 | I suppose now, you know my-- story?" |
38703 | I suppose you can not oblige me with-- say-- fifty guineas?" |
38703 | I suppose you did not stumble across my poor brother?" |
38703 | I suppose you want me to marry that great gaby, Sir Denis Fabian, you are for ever inviting to the house? |
38703 | I think he never looked haughtier...."You know how fond of Jack Dare was? |
38703 | I thought you were in London?" |
38703 | I thought--""My dear Lavinia, do I wear an air of mystery? |
38703 | I trust your shoulder no longer pains you?" |
38703 | I was wondering why he did not pick it up, when Andover spoke again....''And Carstares''luck turned...?'' |
38703 | I wonder if there is anything that I can do to show my gratitude?" |
38703 | I wonder if you will give me your arm round the garden? |
38703 | I wonder if you''ll go insolently to the very end?" |
38703 | I wonder why I did it?" |
38703 | I''d a sword, had n''t I? |
38703 | I-- I suppose ye wo n''t be requiring my services any longer?" |
38703 | I? |
38703 | I_ know_ she would be proud to marry him--""And ye''d think it a fine thing in Jack to ask her, the way things are with him at present?" |
38703 | If I could go back a year-- but where''s the use? |
38703 | If he confined his patriotism to drinking success to Prince Charlie''s campaign, who shall blame him? |
38703 | If you know the truth about me, do you feel inclined to call me friend?" |
38703 | In case... you should be worried... over my disappearance... be it known... that I am at''--pray, madam, where am I?" |
38703 | In good spirits? |
38703 | In heaven''s name, who is this?" |
38703 | In plain words, what do you mean?" |
38703 | Instead of answering, he put a question:"I hope you amused yourself well-- last night, my dear sister?" |
38703 | Instead, answer me this: what made ye come out with unloaded pistols?" |
38703 | Instead, you shall tell me how you found me?" |
38703 | Is Anthony your brother?" |
38703 | Is he faithful to the Pretender?" |
38703 | Is he, perhaps, some grand gentleman?" |
38703 | Is it Sir Anthony Ferndale, Bart?" |
38703 | Is it a presumption on my part?" |
38703 | Is it a promise?" |
38703 | Is it likely? |
38703 | Is it not agreeable? |
38703 | Is it only that which has made you tolerate me all this time?" |
38703 | Is it possible for her to disgrace yours?" |
38703 | Is it true that you know him?" |
38703 | Is she then_ religieuse_?" |
38703 | Is there aught I can do?" |
38703 | Is there aught amiss?" |
38703 | It is not his name, is it? |
38703 | It is true? |
38703 | It was quivering now:"Must she, sir?" |
38703 | Jenny is well?" |
38703 | Jenny was made of steel and lightning, but would she manage it? |
38703 | Lavinia, do not tell me there is another claimant to your heart?" |
38703 | Let me see-- where did I meet him? |
38703 | Markham broke in on it:"Who is she, Tracy?" |
38703 | May I ask what you were saying?" |
38703 | May I ask when we are like to arrive at our destination?" |
38703 | May I ask where you bought it, and from whom?" |
38703 | May I ask why?" |
38703 | May I come again to- morrow?" |
38703 | Mebbe ye''ve tried her racing?" |
38703 | Miles, is he not ridiculous?" |
38703 | Miss-- er-- Betty?" |
38703 | Most entertaining, was it not?" |
38703 | Must I then be more explicit?" |
38703 | Must one moment''s indiscretion interfere with all else in life? |
38703 | Must you_ really_ go?" |
38703 | My dear Carstares, who is the man walking by your lady''s chair?" |
38703 | My dearest, surely not?" |
38703 | My godson, you say? |
38703 | No brothers? |
38703 | No father?" |
38703 | No vices?" |
38703 | No; It is nothing to you that she disgraces her name? |
38703 | Not as a woman loves a man-- do you?" |
38703 | Not endowed with feminine perspicacity or intuition, how could John hope to understand her dual feelings? |
38703 | Not the Duke?" |
38703 | Not-- surely not the Duke?" |
38703 | Now are you not?" |
38703 | Now perhaps you appreciate the necessity for haste?" |
38703 | Now she was speaking: he listened to the liquid voice that repeated:"Could it not be forgotten?" |
38703 | Now tell me, why did you take such pains to throw dust in their sleepy eyes?" |
38703 | Now will you whisht?" |
38703 | Odious? |
38703 | Of Belmanoir? |
38703 | Of_ what_?" |
38703 | Oh, Dicky darling, you''ll tell him that I wo n''t go with him, wo n''t you?" |
38703 | Oh, Dicky, have I been tiresome and exacting? |
38703 | Oh, Julian, back already? |
38703 | Oh, and have you held my negus all this time? |
38703 | Oh, he is not-- he can not be--_dead_?" |
38703 | Oh, surely not that?" |
38703 | Oh, why did you tell me you cheated_ after_ you had wedded me?" |
38703 | Oh, why do we quarrel?" |
38703 | Oh, why is it that I do n''t love him more? |
38703 | Oh, you will not be so unkind? |
38703 | Oh-- er-- have you, Sir Anthony?" |
38703 | One more interval: would he come? |
38703 | One must enjoy life, and what''s a thousand, after all? |
38703 | One''s all shrivelled- looking, like a spider, while t''other--""Resembles a hippopotamus-- particularly in the face?" |
38703 | Or Mr. Everard? |
38703 | Or both?" |
38703 | Or, perhaps, this gallant Mr. Bettison? |
38703 | Order it? |
38703 | Paris? |
38703 | Perchance you have heard of Devil Belmanoir?" |
38703 | Perhaps you would like to see her? |
38703 | Pray have you asked the lady?" |
38703 | Pray why should you say so?" |
38703 | Pray, did you not induce my lord to leave his money to John when you knew he would have willed it all to you an you had kept silence? |
38703 | Pray, how much have you lost?" |
38703 | Pray, is Mr. Carstares well?" |
38703 | Pray, what of you? |
38703 | Pray, will you not walk a little in the garden? |
38703 | Richard was not to be cajoled: did she clearly understand that Lovelace''s visits must cease? |
38703 | Rose, sir? |
38703 | Selfish? |
38703 | Shall I not miss him, Tracy?" |
38703 | Shall it be burgundy or claret, or do you prefer sack?" |
38703 | Shall we have the felicity of seeing you at any time?" |
38703 | She glanced up at the clock, wondering where he was; surely he should be in by now? |
38703 | She paused, with her needle held in mid- air:"Now, what mean you by that?" |
38703 | She''d be very hurt at such treatment, would n''t you, lass?" |
38703 | Since you were always at her house, and so cold to me-- how could I help it?" |
38703 | Sir Miles I think you know?" |
38703 | Sir- ye''re never thinking of going by yourself? |
38703 | So I-- talked?" |
38703 | So he was sulky? |
38703 | So it was some distance he was taking her? |
38703 | So many? |
38703 | So the lady proved unkind?" |
38703 | So you do indeed contemplate an elopement?" |
38703 | So you sent him about his business?" |
38703 | So you''ve nought to fear?" |
38703 | So''poor Dick''has been squeezed already?" |
38703 | Supposing she-- loved you-- and was willing to share your disgrace?" |
38703 | Supposing-- supposing debonair Lord John was no longer debonair? |
38703 | Surely it''s--_who_ is that man?" |
38703 | Surely she had but once or twice mentioned it? |
38703 | Surely your-- shall we say-- overwrought imagination magnified that?" |
38703 | Surely''twas you knocked up my sword? |
38703 | Tell me, Bob, where did you meet Harry Lovelace?" |
38703 | Tell me?" |
38703 | That Miles is worrying himself ill over me? |
38703 | That you will not we d me?" |
38703 | The O''Haras?" |
38703 | The butler desired to know if Mr. Carr would drink a glass of burgundy? |
38703 | The butler desired to know if Mr. Carr would drink claret or burgundy, or ale? |
38703 | The saucy widow who lived in Kensington, was it not? |
38703 | The''grand tour,''I suppose?" |
38703 | Then Andover corrected him-- How did he_ know_? |
38703 | Then Jack was in trouble? |
38703 | Then tell me-- please, tell me-- have you seen my darling Devil?" |
38703 | Then with a brightened air:"Perhaps Mr. Everard has expensive tastes?" |
38703 | Then you were not teasing yesterday?" |
38703 | Then''twas true what he said? |
38703 | Till the autumn? |
38703 | To what depths had her folly led her? |
38703 | Ungallant still, your Grace? |
38703 | Warburton?" |
38703 | Warburton?" |
38703 | Warburton?" |
38703 | Was I right?" |
38703 | Was he going to warn Dick of her intended flight? |
38703 | Was he not a clever child? |
38703 | Was it just-- a manner of speaking?" |
38703 | Was it likely that I should inflict myself on you at such a time? |
38703 | Was there ever such a girl? |
38703 | We never have a penny to bless ourselves with, but what''s the odds? |
38703 | Wednesday?" |
38703 | Well, Lavvy?" |
38703 | Well, lass?" |
38703 | Well?" |
38703 | Well?" |
38703 | Were_ you_ the man who wrenched open the door?" |
38703 | What ails her?" |
38703 | What ails the man? |
38703 | What ails you now, Di?" |
38703 | What are you standing there for? |
38703 | What can it signify? |
38703 | What did he say? |
38703 | What did he want? |
38703 | What do I want with Bath at this time of the year? |
38703 | What do you mean? |
38703 | What had he to do with it?" |
38703 | What has happened?" |
38703 | What have I done?" |
38703 | What have I refused you that was within my means to give you? |
38703 | What induced you to mark the cards?" |
38703 | What is it?" |
38703 | What is the matter?" |
38703 | What mean you?" |
38703 | What mean you?" |
38703 | What means he?" |
38703 | What motive had you?" |
38703 | What of Dick? |
38703 | What of it?" |
38703 | What pleasure can one get if one neither hazards nor spends one''s money? |
38703 | What possessed you?" |
38703 | What proof had I?" |
38703 | What say you, Lavvy?" |
38703 | What should there be?" |
38703 | What then does he do?" |
38703 | What was a health one way or another when you had rendered active service to two of his Stuart Highness''s adherents? |
38703 | What was he saying? |
38703 | What was it George said of Belmanoir at White''s the night Gilly made that absurd bet with Ffolliott?" |
38703 | What was your friend''s name?" |
38703 | What will the others say?" |
38703 | What woman would marry a fencing- master? |
38703 | What would you have thought of me had I done so?" |
38703 | What''s that you say?" |
38703 | When Carstares was able to say anything beyond how he loved her, he demanded if she did not love him? |
38703 | When did I say he was a weak one?" |
38703 | When did ye come to England, and what- a- plague are you doing in that costume?" |
38703 | When did you marry the attractive lady whom I have just been kissing?" |
38703 | When do you need it?" |
38703 | When do you want it?" |
38703 | When have I done you an act of kindness?" |
38703 | When may I see your son and heir?" |
38703 | When will Tracy return? |
38703 | When you have quite finished your eulogy, perhaps you would consent to tell me your errand?" |
38703 | When? |
38703 | When?" |
38703 | Where did you meet this perverse beauty?" |
38703 | Where does she live?" |
38703 | Where is Dick?" |
38703 | Where is it? |
38703 | Where is one to compare with it?" |
38703 | White''s? |
38703 | Who are ye? |
38703 | Who is she? |
38703 | Who now?" |
38703 | Who wanted Mr. Richard for squire? |
38703 | Whose fault was it that I was time after time refused admittance at Andover? |
38703 | Whose fault was it that you were induced to marry Carstares?" |
38703 | Why did I ever set eyes on either?" |
38703 | Why did you throw them both in my way? |
38703 | Why do I not care for him as much as I care for you even?" |
38703 | Why do n''t you like Tracy? |
38703 | Why do you fence with me? |
38703 | Why do you let me?" |
38703 | Why do you look at me like that? |
38703 | Why do you not say it? |
38703 | Why do you not say something? |
38703 | Why do you not talk to me?" |
38703 | Why does she think that?" |
38703 | Why not?" |
38703 | Why not?" |
38703 | Why should I interfere in what was none of my business? |
38703 | Why should he do that?" |
38703 | Why should not Mr. Carstares speak?" |
38703 | Why should they think me turned rebel, pray?" |
38703 | Why this sudden affection for Carstares?" |
38703 | Why wot? |
38703 | Why, do you think he purposes to marry my daughter?" |
38703 | Why, in heaven''s name?" |
38703 | Why?" |
38703 | Why?" |
38703 | Will he come to see you, do you think?" |
38703 | Will he take the revenues? |
38703 | Will she break her heart, I wonder?" |
38703 | Will ye let me come?" |
38703 | Will you come with me to meet him?" |
38703 | Will you dictate?" |
38703 | Will you have done whispering in my ear? |
38703 | Will you have no sense of decency?" |
38703 | Will you just take a look at my petticoat, though?" |
38703 | Will you let me stay a few days?" |
38703 | Will you not at least remember that you represent our house? |
38703 | Will you not be seated?" |
38703 | Will you not take your luck to Bob?" |
38703 | Will you not-- can you not explain how it came that you allowed him to bear the blame of your cheat?" |
38703 | Will you still trust me with your pistols, sir?" |
38703 | Will you throw?" |
38703 | Will you try to go to sleep now?" |
38703 | Will you walk outside a little?" |
38703 | With that low- born cocotte? |
38703 | With the silver lacing?" |
38703 | Wo n''t you think better of it?" |
38703 | Working? |
38703 | Would Lovelace manage to speak to her in the last interval? |
38703 | Would he not come to Sir Anthony''s private parlour? |
38703 | Would they never have done? |
38703 | Ye are in love with her?" |
38703 | Ye find it amusing?" |
38703 | Ye wo n''t be tying her to a post, master?" |
38703 | Ye-- ye will have a care?" |
38703 | Yes, yes, but what are you? |
38703 | Yes? |
38703 | Yet she used to walk in the Rooms, for you met her there?" |
38703 | You admit you had lapses then?" |
38703 | You are honestly in love?" |
38703 | You are sure?" |
38703 | You can trust me, surely?" |
38703 | You confess the truth on Friday-- eh?" |
38703 | You do love me, Dicky?" |
38703 | You do not expect me to believe that fabrication-- surely?" |
38703 | You do not mean it? |
38703 | You do not try to strip me of all I possess-- why all those unfortunate youths you play with?" |
38703 | You do? |
38703 | You guessed?" |
38703 | You have seen Lady Lavinia?" |
38703 | You informed me that the Earl left all to Richard?" |
38703 | You knew that night? |
38703 | You know all about Dare''s card- party, for instance, precisely six years ago?" |
38703 | You know him, do you not? |
38703 | You know how extravagant he was and how often in debt-- can you not pardon the impulse of a mad moment?" |
38703 | You know the road?" |
38703 | You know the way?" |
38703 | You let him escape?" |
38703 | You mean it?" |
38703 | You never married yourself?" |
38703 | You never thought that, surely?" |
38703 | You said he had ridden far?" |
38703 | You say you are unhappy?" |
38703 | You surely do not want to_ stay_ with him?" |
38703 | You think I shall be on the road to recovery? |
38703 | You think my lord left his money to Dick?" |
38703 | You thought him changed-- yes? |
38703 | You understand?" |
38703 | You were not then_ épris_?" |
38703 | You were there?" |
38703 | You will drink a dish of Bohea with me, before you go? |
38703 | You will follow as swiftly as possible?" |
38703 | You will honour me, I trust?" |
38703 | You will keep it in remembrance of a man-- a fat man, Mr. Chilter-- who rudely jerked you on to the road?" |
38703 | You will let me go? |
38703 | You will not forbid me to go?" |
38703 | You will really come? |
38703 | You will stay to dinner, Tracy?" |
38703 | You''ll stay? |
38703 | You-- are sure? |
38703 | You-- you found my brother?" |
38703 | You-- you--""Rogue? |
38703 | You-- you_ will_ ride with Di more frequently, will you not?" |
38703 | You? |
38703 | You_ do n''t_ think it, do you, Dick?" |
38703 | You_ will_ not? |
38703 | Your arm, was it not? |
38703 | Your friend, you say?" |
38703 | Your name, please?" |
38703 | Your pardon, sir, I have not the honour of knowing your name?" |
38703 | Yourself, for instance?" |
38703 | _ Always_, Harold? |
38703 | _ I_ make myself the talk of London? |
38703 | _ What_ of me?" |
38703 | _ You_ held us up? |
38703 | _ when_ will he return to England?" |
38703 | and why?" |
38703 | are ye daft, man? |
38703 | do you think you are living in the Dark Ages? |
38703 | exclaimed Lady Fanny, stepping back to view her,"surely you have been ill?" |
38703 | had heard of Gilly''s absurd jealousy? |
38703 | has the child no protectors? |
38703 | have I been here long?" |
38703 | he cried despairingly,"Will you not at least think of the disgrace to the name an you be caught?" |
38703 | how dare you?" |
38703 | not finished yet? |
38703 | what are you saying? |
38703 | where did that come from?" |
38703 | you must like someone else in the world besides me?" |