Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
32611	B.,I said,"I am very thirsty; will you give me a drink from your canteen?"
32611	I asked at once,"What battery do you belong to?"
32611	I happened to be the person addressed--"Get on at once; the enemy are down yonder Why do n''t you go at once?
32611	The adjutant, finding them in front, asked them,"What the deuce are you doing here-- your place is in the rear?"
32611	Would I?
38167	A prominent, burning question of the day and time is that of woman suffrage, and why not give them the right to vote?
38167	Can any person now living even speculate?
38167	Did she not, by means of her persuasive arguments, induce, through mother Eve, the father of men, Adam, to eat of the forbidden fruit?
38167	If things are such in this, the twentieth century of the Christian era, what may the next one show forth to the eyes and imaginations of mortals?
38167	Is there anything in my conduct here displeasing to you?
38167	Now what is it that a good smart woman can not accomplish?
38167	Now who can safely foretell what may happen within the next half century?
38167	Or did they shirk their duty to their country so very adroitly that they hate to be reminded of it?
38167	Perkins replied, sir, do I perform my duty satisfactorily to your house?
38167	Well, then, as I was also born in Accomack, does not that make us cousins?
21321	A fine piece of work,he said;"who wrote it-- you or Redfield?"
21321	Advance? 21321 Advance?"
21321	After all, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
21321	Ah, you do n''t? 21321 And have you found such a woman?"
21321	And how can I help you now?
21321	And if so ready to read an unspoken purpose in my mind, then why not read the cause of it?
21321	And may I ask the name of this lady who knows more about my own house than I do?
21321	And may I ask what is the gossip?
21321	And that I am suffering from disappointment because the spy has not been found?
21321	And the Secretary?
21321	And those wishes are?
21321	And what induced you to believe that I would betray her?
21321	And what is that?
21321	And what is the Mosaic Club?
21321	And who am I, pray?
21321	And who are you?
21321	And you have become a great soldier?
21321	And you have left Miss Grayson alone?
21321	And you take the risk?
21321	And you?
21321	And, therefore, you believe everything he says is correct?
21321	Are n''t you going to do it?
21321	Are they genuine?
21321	Are they not a salute for somebody?
21321	Are we on doubtful ground?
21321	Are you alone in that house?
21321	Are you cold?
21321	Are you going alone?
21321	Are you just discovering that, at your age, mother?
21321	Are you speaking of Miss Catherwood?
21321	Are you thinking of Lucia Catherwood?
21321	Are you, too, hit?
21321	But Miss Catherwood, do you not fear for yourself? 21321 But do you stop to think what you are fighting for?"
21321	But if you are not you will come?
21321	But is n''t there some pain yet?
21321	But is there a way?
21321	But to return to the question of the spy,said Mr. Sefton, tenaciously,"have you really no opinion, Captain Prescott?
21321	But what business is that of yours?
21321	But what of Helen?
21321	But you have not answered my question: is the Secretary married?
21321	But you will some other time?
21321	But you? 21321 By what right do you seek to direct my actions?"
21321	Ca n''t you see? 21321 Can I see Miss Catherwood?"
21321	Can the Colonel see me?
21321	Captain Prescott,she asked,"why have you done so much for me?"
21321	Confederate money?
21321	Did Morgan bring any new recruits for General Lee''s army?
21321	Did my tone imply criticism?
21321	Do n''t I know that you, unaided, brought me to that house? 21321 Do n''t you hear that music?
21321	Do n''t you hear the bell?
21321	Do n''t you see that I am freezing on your doorstep?
21321	Do n''t you want to make a respectable casualty?
21321	Do you dispute the priority of my claim over Captain Prescott?
21321	Do you know the luck I had yesterday when I tried to improve my toilet?
21321	Do you know the way to Richmond?
21321	Do you know what it is to sit in the dark and the cold when you love the warmth and the light and the music? 21321 Do you know what it is to stay in hiding-- to be confined within the four walls of one room?"
21321	Do you know where this woman is, Captain Prescott?
21321	Do you know, sir, that I belong to the Confederate Congress?
21321	Do you know,said Talbot,"I begin to believe that Richmond would n''t amount to much of a town in the North?"
21321	Do you know,she said,"that the Mosaic Club meets again to- night and perhaps for the last time?
21321	Do you not know better than to leave Miss Grayson''s house, and, above all, to come to this place? 21321 Do you think I should have gone to all this trouble and touched upon so many springs merely to capture one misguided girl?
21321	Do you think she needs all that protection?
21321	Do you think so?
21321	Do you want me to give you this property?
21321	Do you wear such thin clothing as this out there in those cold forests?
21321	Does either army mean to move?
21321	Does it not then occur to you, Captain Prescott, that you are proceeding upon a very slender basis when you doubt my word?
21321	Does n''t it seem strange that the dead cold of winter alone should mean peace nowadays?
21321	Eh?
21321	Following a woman?
21321	For sale?
21321	General, would you let gallantry override patriotism?
21321	Gloves?
21321	Gold or Confederate money?
21321	Grayson, Charlotte Grayson?
21321	Has Mr. Sefton been gone long?
21321	Has anything more been heard of the stolen papers?
21321	Has he ever hit anybody?
21321	Has he learned anything more?
21321	Have you noticed, Robert,she asked,"that we see complete victory for the South again?
21321	Helen,he said,"go to the window, will you?"
21321	How did you know that, mother?
21321	How do you know that I want to return?
21321	How do you know?
21321	How do you propose going about it?
21321	How happens it, mother,he asked,"that this food is still warm?
21321	How is that-- no news?
21321	How long do you think it is until daylight?
21321	How long has it been since we won a great victory? 21321 How many of these people who are making so much noise have anything whatever to do with the war?"
21321	How much for the lot?
21321	How''s the_ Patriot_?
21321	I am speaking to Miss Grayson?
21321	I did n''t know you were that kind of a man, Bob,he said;"but what luck?"
21321	I do n''t know; an hour, I suppose; why bother about it?
21321	I wonder what it can mean?
21321	I''ll give you seventy- five dollars cash or five hundred on a credit,said Talbot;"now which will you take?"
21321	I, too, have leave of absence, Prescott,he said,"and what better could a man do than spend it in Richmond?"
21321	I?
21321	If a man have a power over a woman he loves, can you blame him if he use it to get that which he wishes?
21321	If she would,repeated Prescott;"but will she?"
21321	If you have won your heart''s desire why do you rail at fate?
21321	If you love this young man, are you quite sure that he loves you?
21321	In May?
21321	Is Mr. Sefton a bachelor?
21321	Is a woman who plays the part of a spy, a part that most men would scorn, entitled to much consideration?
21321	Is it a funeral song?
21321	Is it coming? 21321 Is it really over?"
21321	Is it the custom of Southern gentlemen to accost ladies in this manner?
21321	Is it true-- true that Lee has surrendered?
21321	Is n''t it true, Prescott, that a man is always appreciated least by his own family?
21321	Is n''t this world beautiful at times?
21321	Is n''t war a glorious game?
21321	Is she to be blamed for it?
21321	Is that the name of a new sweetheart of yours, Robert?
21321	Is the Government to have a victory whenever it asks for it, merely because it does ask for it?
21321	Is this just a case of thumbs up and thumbs down?
21321	It is Miss Grayson, is it not?
21321	It is a pity----She stopped, and her son asked:"What is a pity, mother?"
21321	It is a question of veracity between you and me, and are you prepared to say that you alone tell the truth?
21321	It was true,he said,"that Sherman was before Atlanta, but what matter if he took it?
21321	It''s true I was thinking of something else,replied Prescott with a smile,"and did not see what was about me; but how are you, General?"
21321	May I take the reins?
21321	May I walk a little with you, Captain Prescott?
21321	Miss Catherwood is still here, is she not?
21321	Miss Catherwood is still with you, is she not?
21321	Mother, will you lend me an umbrella?
21321	Mother,he asked presently,"was there not some one else in this room when I came in?
21321	Mother,he said to her the next day as they sat before the fire,"did you ever hear of any lady named Miss Charlotte Grayson?"
21321	Mr. Sefton,exclaimed Prescott angrily,"why should we fence with words any longer?
21321	Neither now nor ever? 21321 Neither?"
21321	Nor me?
21321	Now what shall I call you?
21321	Now?
21321	Overshoes?
21321	Say, old Johnny Reb,he asked,"what do you fellows want anyway?"
21321	Shall we ever see each other again?
21321	Shall we go now?
21321	Shall we make the limit ten cents in coin or ten dollars Confederate money?
21321	Shall we take this woman?
21321	Should I not play my cards?
21321	Should n''t a woman who does such things suffer punishment like a man?
21321	Since that is your theory, my dear Captain, what motive would you assign?
21321	So you''ve been in Richmond, Mr. Farmer; how long were you there?
21321	The Secretary of what?
21321	The Yankees are poor horsemen-- not to be compared with ours, are they, Miss Catherwood?
21321	Then can you tell me, Mr. Prescott, why General Lee does not drive the Yankees out of Virginia?
21321	Then what have you done with them?
21321	Then why are you out here at such an hour, seeking to escape from Richmond?
21321	Then why do you ask me such a fool question?
21321	Then why do you espouse such a cause?
21321	Then why have you held your hand?
21321	Then you admit that it is true?
21321	Then you call this a weakness and regret it?
21321	Then you will make no promise?
21321	There are many other women in Richmond,she replied,"and as they will not be in any greater danger than I, should I be less brave than they?"
21321	There''s somebody else?
21321	They complain that we should send them supplies and reinforcements, do they not?
21321	To search it for what?
21321	Unwomanly? 21321 Warm?"
21321	Was it for such a reason that you gave me a pass to Richmond and helped me to come here?
21321	Well, mother, what is the matter?
21321	Well, sir?
21321	Well?
21321	What ails you, boy?
21321	What are they doing these days up there on Shockoe?
21321	What are you doing here?
21321	What are you selling, Tom?
21321	What business can she have with a man like Sefton?
21321	What can it mean?
21321	What do they mean by firing on us when we''re not bothering them?
21321	What do those shots mean?
21321	What do you do it for?
21321	What do you intend to do now?
21321	What do you mean by that?
21321	What do you mean, mother?
21321	What do you mean?
21321	What do you mean?
21321	What do you see there at the window?
21321	What do you think of a fellow who would do such a thing?
21321	What do you think of our chances of capture, Captain?
21321	What do you want, Johnny Reb?
21321	What does that noise mean?
21321	What has he done for you?
21321	What have you there?
21321	What is it that you see?
21321	What is it? 21321 What is it?"
21321	What is it?
21321	What is that?
21321	What is that?
21321	What is this bundle that you have?
21321	What is your name?
21321	What is your wish?
21321	What of her?
21321	What shall we do?
21321	What signifies that? 21321 What then?"
21321	What then?
21321	What was it, Charlotte?
21321	When did you arrive?
21321	When do you think Grant will advance again?
21321	When?
21321	Where are you from, Elias, and what are you doing here?
21321	Where are you going?
21321	Where could one find a more brilliant scene than this?
21321	Where have you been?
21321	Where were you hidden that day my friend Talbot searched for you and I looked on?
21321	Where were you hidden when we searched Miss Grayson''s house?
21321	Which way shall we go?
21321	Who are you?
21321	Who could have thought it?
21321	Who in Richmond has not heard of Miss Charlotte Grayson, the gallant champion of the Northern Cause and of the Union of the States forever? 21321 Who is Helen?"
21321	Who is Helen?
21321	Who is it to be, Miss Catherwood or Miss Harley?
21321	Who is she-- and what is she? 21321 Who left it, mother?"
21321	Who says so, mother?
21321	Who, for instance?
21321	Why am I here-- why am I here,he repeated,"when the greatest battle of all the world is being fought?"
21321	Why are you here?
21321	Why are you so silent, Captain Prescott?
21321	Why do you come here?
21321	Why do you insult me?
21321	Why do you interest yourself in two poor lone women? 21321 Why do you study the Yankees so hard?"
21321	Why do you, a Confederate officer, trouble yourself about a woman who, you say, has acted as a spy for the North?
21321	Why do you?
21321	Why have n''t you been to see us?
21321	Why is the place so silent?
21321	Why my friend rather than the friend of anybody else?
21321	Why not speak it? 21321 Why not speak it?"
21321	Why not, mother?
21321	Why not? 21321 Why not?"
21321	Why should I go out into the cold?
21321	Why so grave, Prescott?
21321	Why these conditions?
21321	Why, what do you know of Miss Catherwood?
21321	Why, what news have you?
21321	Why, you do n''t think that we shall lose, do you?
21321	Why?
21321	Will all the city burn, Robert?
21321	Will he win her?
21321	Will he win her?
21321	Will it profit me more to be killed in a decent uniform than in a ragged one?
21321	Will three in the afternoon do? 21321 Will you care for her as if she were your own, your sister?"
21321	Will you spare Miss Catherwood?
21321	Will you wait here a moment in the wagon, Miss Catherwood, until I go to the top of the hill?
21321	With good nursing?
21321	Wo n''t you come, Lucia?
21321	Wo n''t you explain yourself more clearly, mother?
21321	Would you dare?
21321	Would you like to hear what he''s saying?
21321	Yes; why not?
21321	You are going with the wounded to Richmond?
21321	You are leaving?
21321	You are safe now,she said, with the old touch of irony in her voice;"they will not find you here with me, so why do you linger?"
21321	You ask why I kept this secret?
21321	You have been comfortable here, mother?
21321	You have said that you love me; do men make threats to the women whom they love?
21321	You have?
21321	You know him?
21321	You live here?
21321	You mean that so long as you were in Richmond my ruin was possible because I helped you?
21321	You will come to see me again?
21321	You will go with us? 21321 You will stay by me?"
21321	You wish to know who is there?
21321	You would not rob me, would you? 21321 Your brother?"
21321	''I''d like to know what use a soldier has for money?''
21321	''The price?''
21321	''What''s that got to do with it?''
21321	A goodly heritage, is it not?
21321	After all, why should n''t she?
21321	Again I ask you what kind of a man do you think I am?
21321	Ai n''t your State the place where all they need is more water and better society, just the same as hell?"
21321	Alone, I suppose?"
21321	Am I responsible?
21321	Am I to care for the safety of those who are fighting me?"
21321	And is it not a just and kind Providence?"
21321	And who were the ladies?
21321	Are all the powers of the Confederate Government to be gathered for the purpose of making war on one poor lone woman?
21321	Are we to belie those words?"
21321	Are you a girl to refuse such liquor?"
21321	Are you a mad woman?"
21321	Are you not coming?"
21321	Are you not on the side of the South?
21321	Are you not venturing into danger again?"
21321	Are you sure that he is worthy?"
21321	But does our Government expect to make itself an oligarchy or despotism?
21321	But how about affairs that are not private?
21321	But what more of Helen, mother?
21321	But who was winning now?
21321	But whose cavalry?"
21321	But, tell me, is it really true?
21321	Ca n''t you forget my follies and remember at least the few good things that I have done?"
21321	Can you do both?"
21321	Could it be that a woman in such a position was laughing at the man who had helped her?
21321	Could the heart of the Secretary have followed the course of his own?
21321	Death?
21321	Did he mean to cast some slur upon his conduct?
21321	Did it not mean that she and the Secretary had become allies more than friends?
21321	Did n''t you see how hard he was thinking back there?"
21321	Did the Secretary know, or were his words mere chance?
21321	Did you ever before hear of such soldiers?"
21321	Did you never think how hard it was for women to sit with their hands folded, waiting for this war to end?"
21321	Do I not know that I am in a hostile city?"
21321	Do n''t you hear it?
21321	Do n''t you know, Captain Prescott, that Grant will never turn back?
21321	Do n''t you see it, I say?"
21321	Do n''t you see what is coming?
21321	Do n''t you see?"
21321	Do you ever think, Robert, what such questions as these, so simple in peace, mean now to Richmond?"
21321	Do you know anything about her?"
21321	Do you know how long we have been here watching?"
21321	Do you not remember when they wished to arrest her, and Lieutenant Talbot searched the cottage for her?
21321	Do you not see that I love you?
21321	Do you realize that we are fighting against the tide, or, to put it differently, against the weight of all the ages?
21321	Do you suppose that I would accept such a proposition?
21321	Do you suppose that such an event as this would escape the notice of a servant?
21321	Do you think I have come so far to turn back now?"
21321	Do you think that you alone were made for enjoyment?"
21321	Do you think the result of a great war and the fate of a continent are to be decided by a pair of dark eyes?"
21321	For what purpose?
21321	Frankly, Captain Prescott, what kind of a man do you think I am?"
21321	Had any one been seen with her?
21321	Had he suffered from the cold?
21321	Have you actually gone to work-- as a clerk in an office, like a low- born Northern woman?"
21321	Have you ever thought how unstable may prove this Southern Confederacy for which we are spending so much blood?"
21321	He had no intention of scolding her, but his thought was:"Has any other man a mother like mine?"
21321	He understood the look in her eyes and replied:"You mean that Grant will come?"
21321	He waves his hand and says:''Why are they not here for me?''
21321	He''s just drawn from one hat the words''Daddy Longlegs''and from the other''What sort of shoe was made on the last of the Mohicans?''
21321	How can honest men fight for it?"
21321	How could I, a woman, do such a thing?"
21321	How could he believe her now?
21321	How many great battles is this since they met first in the Wilderness?"
21321	How much did he know, if anything?
21321	How will you get back into Richmond?"
21321	I ask you once more how many men did General Morgan bring with him?"
21321	I believe that you distinguished yourself in the great charge at Gettysburg?"
21321	If I happen to hold in my hand certain cards which chance has not dealt to you, can you blame me if I play them?"
21321	If Lucia should turn to some one else why might not he do the same?
21321	If that is so, I should like to know what we are fighting for?"
21321	If their names were not known, could not a description of their appearance be given?
21321	If they were going to fight again, why not wait until the next day?
21321	If you impair the public faith in us how can we accomplish anything?"
21321	Is Mr. Sefton as attentive as ever to his clerk?"
21321	Is he badly hurt?"
21321	Is it not singular that such a message should have been delivered by your son?
21321	Is it really coming to- day, under these skies so peaceful and beautiful?"
21321	Is n''t he, Helen?"
21321	It is very low and degrading, is n''t it?"
21321	It makes a question spring up in my mind, and that question is, how did you get it?
21321	Markham?"
21321	Mother, what do you mean?"
21321	Prescott crawled again from his wagon and said to her as she passed:"Why do you avoid me, Miss Catherwood?"
21321	Prescott waited until he was out of hearing before he said:"Do you like that man, Miss Catherwood?"
21321	Prescott was startled a little, but he hid his surprise under a calm voice when he asked:"What is this clue, or is it a secret?"
21321	President?"
21321	Sefton?"
21321	Sefton?"
21321	Sefton?"
21321	Sefton?"
21321	Shall we let it be an armed peace for the present?"
21321	She was silent for a little while, and then Prescott said:"Now will you answer a question of mine?"
21321	She was tall and strong, but was it so much strength and endurance as love and sacrifice?
21321	Talbot?"
21321	That was the reason she had given to herself and others-- but was it the whole reason?
21321	The boy began in a mechanical voice as of one who reads:"General Lee surrendered to General Grant to- day----""What''s that?"
21321	Then Wood dismounted, threw his bridle over his arm and said:"S''pose we go along together for awhile?"
21321	Then what do you think?"
21321	Then why not keep her near?
21321	There was a laugh, and Mrs. Markham asked:"Do you mean the second of your reasons as truth or as a mere compliment to my sex?"
21321	To be with Miss Grayson, her next of kin, and because she had no other place?
21321	Was he to be assigned to some particularly hard duty?
21321	Was it possible those two had a secret in common?
21321	Was not Providence kind to me?
21321	Was she seeking to arouse him to greater vigour in his suit?
21321	Was the love he bore her to be thrown aside for a price?
21321	Was there a tall woman with a brown cloak among them?
21321	Well, why not?
21321	What chance did the South ever have?
21321	What could the Secretary be to her?
21321	What did it matter if she was a Northern girl and a spy?
21321	What did it mean?
21321	What do I hear?
21321	What do I hear?"
21321	What do you think of it, Captain Prescott?"
21321	What do you think of it, Captain?"
21321	What does it mean?"
21321	What had become of Miss Catherwood?
21321	What harm can she do us?
21321	What is that something?
21321	What right did he have to accuse her?
21321	What right had she among these people who were not hers?
21321	What was that?
21321	What were the Yankees, anyway, but a leaderless horde?
21321	What would Talbot say, he thought, if he were to tell him that this was the girl for whom he had searched Miss Grayson''s house?
21321	What would be its fate?
21321	What would his comrades say of him if they caught him here?
21321	What, then, becomes the duty of the people of Richmond in view of the mighty conflict at hand?
21321	Where did she come from?
21321	Where has Helen gone to work?"
21321	Where was she now?
21321	Which way does it lie, Robert?"
21321	Who was losing, who was winning out there beyond the veil of the forest where the pall of smoke rose?
21321	Who was she who had come with the other army, and why should she be there?
21321	Who was she, why was she here, and what would be her fate?
21321	Who''ll buy?
21321	Who''ll buy?
21321	Whom else could I ask?"
21321	Why do you try to help them?"
21321	Why had not General Lee given some hint of its contents?
21321	Why had she come back to Richmond, from which she had escaped amid such dangers?
21321	Why not let me go now?"
21321	Why should I ruin you?
21321	Why should I think it?"
21321	Why should he be influenced by the idle words of some idle man in the street?
21321	Why should he trouble himself about her?
21321	Why should it?
21321	Why should she seek now to save Prescott?
21321	Why should you risk yourself?"
21321	Why?"
21321	Will you permit me to say that I think it indiscreet?"
21321	With that army which hung like a thunder cloud on their front?
21321	Would they fight again at such a time?
21321	Would they not, Captain Prescott?"
21321	Would you ruin her here, as you can do, where she has so many friends, and where it is possible for her life to be happy?"
21321	You adhere to your refusal?"
21321	You can stay with him, I suppose?
21321	You mean that coal and wood are scarce and money still scarcer?"
21321	You promise?"
21321	You wish to protect me-- does a man marry a woman merely to protect her?
21321	exclaimed Prescott passionately,"have you nothing to say to me?
21321	she said,"What is to become of you?"
37463	About Wythe? 37463 Ah, you walk, do you?
37463	Ai n''t you Miss Carrie Warwick''s chile, honey? 37463 Alan''s infatuation-- for he is infatuated, is n''t he?"
37463	All because he likes to read his plays to her?
37463	And Cousin Matty tells me that you are going away to camp?
37463	And afterwards? 37463 And did he tell you why?"
37463	And does she know? 37463 And does your Aunt Mary want something too?"
37463	And happy, darling?
37463	And he talked to you about such things?
37463	And how will he know if God has appointed him?
37463	And is Alan his heir?
37463	And is that a very long time?
37463	And she said nothing about to- night?
37463	And that I came out to meet him?
37463	And what did you tell him?
37463	And why, if I may ask?
37463	And yet David believed that you were meeting him?
37463	And you ask me to send Alan away because you are jealous? 37463 And you believe that the South is ready for another party?
37463	And you have never met him before? 37463 And you take what the doctor gives you too?"
37463	And you think she ought to be warned?
37463	And you think that a public quarrel would clear it?
37463	And you will think of yourself? 37463 Angelica, ca n''t you see that this has gone too far, this nonsense of Alan''s?"
37463	Are n''t you every one except Cousin Charles? 37463 Are you all right again, Mary?"
37463	Are you ill?
37463	Are you really going out in this cold? 37463 Are you sure you ought n''t to say something to Angelica?"
37463	As if it mattered how things look? 37463 Ask that Rip Van Winkle, Miss Meade, if he was asleep while we made a new constitution and eliminated the vote of the negroes?
37463	At the cost of your career? 37463 But I thought you nursed all the Fitzhughs?
37463	But did n''t she care anything for him?
37463	But do n''t you need rest? 37463 But even then?
37463	But father says it is a war to end war,Letty replied, and her next question was,"But if you want to fight, why do you want to end war?"
37463	But how do I know that these are n''t the shadows of mother and of Margaret?
37463	But if you go and Alan goes and Uncle Roane goes, what will become of mother?
37463	But she knows, does n''t she?
37463	But what does it mean? 37463 But what is the truth?"
37463	But why should Mr. Blackburn have wanted her to go? 37463 But why?"
37463	But you knew I''d gone out to see Mandy? 37463 But you seemed so happy there?"
37463	By the way, have you got your costume for the tableaux? 37463 By the way, is it true about Blackburn''s vaulting ambition, or is it just newspaper stuff?"
37463	Ca n''t you hear it?
37463	Ca n''t you see that Miss Meade is provoked with you?
37463	Can you imagine me wearing the finest emeralds in America?
37463	Can you see the garden?
37463	Can you stay long now? 37463 Can you understand,"Angelica gazed at her as if she were probing her soul,"what his attraction is for women?"
37463	Could the war have changed her? 37463 Could you tell her, do you think?"
37463	David, do you really think we are going to have war?
37463	David, may I come in? 37463 David,"he asked in a curiously inanimate voice,"have you heard the things people are saying about you?"
37463	David,said the housekeeper bluntly,"do n''t you think that this thing has been going on long enough?"
37463	David,she began in a pleading tone,"are n''t you going to have tea with me?"
37463	Did John put in the bag?
37463	Did he say he would tell Angelica?
37463	Did he tell you just what political capital he expects to make out of my discharging him? 37463 Did it, darling?
37463	Did she say that?
37463	Did she tell you that?
37463	Did you ever see any one in your life look so lovely?
37463	Did you find Mary?
37463	Did you have a good time, darling?
37463	Did you know that Angelica was coming back?
37463	Did you order the car, Mammy Riah?
37463	Do I know why?
37463	Do I, darling? 37463 Do I?"
37463	Do n''t you think it would be better to talk first to Mary?
37463	Do n''t you think now we have done all that is necessary?
37463	Do n''t you think she would make an adorable Peace?
37463	Do n''t you think we can manage to keep out of it?
37463	Do you call his plays nonsense?
37463	Do you know why? 37463 Do you like David Blackburn?"
37463	Do you like nothing for yourself? 37463 Do you mean she would want to come back?"
37463	Do you mean with me?
37463	Do you need anything?
37463	Do you never put down your knitting?
37463	Do you suppose I am the kind of woman to talk of a man''s being''taken away,''as if he were a loaf of bread to be handed from one woman to another? 37463 Do you suppose mother will come back now that you have?"
37463	Do you suppose she really believes what she says?
37463	Do you think Alan is hoping for it?
37463	Do you think I am going to be well, Mammy?
37463	Do you think Miss Meade is an angel, Uncle Roane?
37463	Do you think Mr. Blackburn feels as strongly as he talks?
37463	Do you think it is ambition with him? 37463 Do you think it is warm enough in here, Miss Meade?"
37463	Do you think it will do David any real harm?
37463	Do you think she has forgotten to come for us?
37463	Do you want anything, darling? 37463 Do you want anything?"
37463	Do you want to come in with me, Letty?
37463	Do you want to come in?
37463	Do you wish anything?
37463	Does anybody follow him, or is he all alone?
37463	Does n''t it bring it all back again?
37463	Does she faint often?
37463	Does that matter? 37463 Even our fairest dreams-- the dream of individual freedom-- what has become of it?
37463	Every gift is better that includes sacrifice, do n''t you feel? 37463 Father fought for his country, did n''t he?"
37463	Father knew life,she thought,"I wonder what he would have seen in all this?
37463	Father, will you go to war if Uncle Roane does?
37463	Father, wo n''t you please give Ridley his work again?
37463	Free to sink, or to swim with the current?
37463	From Briarlay?
37463	Good of me? 37463 Had n''t you better go to bed, Mammy Riah?"
37463	Has Alan said anything to you about it?
37463	Has John got the bag?
37463	Has Mary gone out of the room?
37463	Has anybody hurt your feelings?
37463	Has mother come in?
37463	Has she fallen asleep so quickly?
37463	Has there been any change?
37463	Has there ever been a time when I did not understand?
37463	Have you decided when you will be married?
37463	Have you heard anything of her?
37463	Have you known Mrs. Blackburn long?
37463	Have you noticed that Mary is not well?
37463	Have you said anything to Angelica?
37463	Have you said anything to Angelica?
37463	Have you some aromatic ammonia at hand, Miss Meade? 37463 He does?
37463	He told you that?
37463	How can I be happy?
37463	How can she be? 37463 How could I know?
37463	How could you hurt me?
37463	How dare you think such a thing of me?
37463	How in the world shall I ever speak to him after this?
37463	How indeed? 37463 How is Letty?"
37463	How long has she had it?
37463	How on earth could you have got such an idea?
37463	How shall I ever stay under the same roof with him?
37463	I am so glad, dear, but there has n''t been anything to hurt you, has there? 37463 I came to ask you,"she said very quietly,"if it would not be better to tell Mrs. Blackburn the truth about Letty?"
37463	I came to see if you could come out for the night? 37463 I do n''t mean the box garden, I mean the real garden where the flowers are?"
37463	I heard him say so, but do n''t you think you had better put on a wrap? 37463 I hope the sound of politics will not frighten you?"
37463	I know you''ve never tasted the delight of stolen fishing in the creek under the willows?
37463	I know--''Brother Charles''--but who are the Ashburtons?
37463	I mean will you give me money?
37463	I remember-- and blackberry wine in blue glasses?
37463	I should have stopped what?
37463	I stopped by to bring you the lace edging you needed, and to ask if you have finished any of the little pillow slips? 37463 I suppose everything is fair in politics, but it does seem a little underhand of Colfax does n''t it?
37463	I suppose he is anxious about Letty?
37463	I suppose they forgot to tell John,she thought,"or can it be the doctor so soon?"
37463	I think we are about to break off diplomatic relations----"And that means war, does n''t it?
37463	I thought you were doing a muffler?
37463	I wish I knew what you are talking about,said Angelica wearily,"Roane, do you get out here?"
37463	I wonder how Letty is getting on?
37463	I wonder if he used to do it once, and if he has stopped because he has seen deeper than any of the others?
37463	I wonder if it would n''t be better just to let him make his breaks and not notice them? 37463 I wonder if she is ever afraid that she may lose him?
37463	I wonder why some woman has n''t killed him before this? 37463 I''d like to know why I am not?"
37463	I''ll tell him at breakfast, but ought n''t Letty''s mother to know how anxious I am?
37463	I''m dying for my tea, dear, is n''t it ready?
37463	I''ve often wondered,said the younger Mrs. Colfax,"if Roane Fitzhugh is as bad as people say he is?"
37463	If it is really necessary----?
37463	If we were not so poor I''d go to France,she reflected,"but how could they possibly do without the hundred dollars a month I can earn?"
37463	In a case like this, do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Ashburton, that a woman owes a duty to humanity?
37463	In the nursery?
37463	Is Letty really so ill? 37463 Is Mr. Blackburn obliged to go with us?"
37463	Is Mr. Wythe coming?
37463	Is anything the matter?
37463	Is anything wrong, dear?
37463	Is everything being done that is possible?
37463	Is father an angel too?
37463	Is it possible that she is capable of an evasion?
37463	Is it possible that you think this was a meeting? 37463 Is it really as grave as we fear, Miss Meade?"
37463	Is it strong enough to overturn the old prejudices?
37463	Is it true that Alan will be one of the richest men in the West?
37463	Is it true? 37463 Is n''t Friday almost here now?"
37463	Is n''t it strange,said Caroline,"that the nice people never seem to have enough money and the disagreeable ones seem to have a great deal too much?
37463	Is n''t it true that you felt an interest-- that you were trying to help him?
37463	Is n''t she the one to send him away?
37463	Is n''t there anything that you can say, David?
37463	Is she awake?
37463	Is she often like this?
37463	Is that all?
37463	Is there a baby? 37463 Is there any medicine that she is accustomed to take?"
37463	Is there any trouble?
37463	Is there anything else?
37463	Is you gwine away, honey?
37463	Is you''bleeged ter go?
37463	It is constructive work, not fighting now, is n''t it?
37463	It is the machinery of war-- but, after all, what does it matter if it only helps to win?
37463	It seemed too cruel-- but was n''t that just what Mrs. Timberlake meant when she said that Mr. Blackburn''would n''t mince matters?''
37463	It would make you happier if she came back?
37463	It''s funny, is n''t it, the way life works out?
37463	Letty, darling, are you better?
37463	Mary,he said suddenly,"what is the trouble?
37463	May I have a puff and a tart too, mother?
37463	May I pour it for you? 37463 May I take Miss Meade with me?"
37463	Miss Meade, did you get a chance to speak to David?
37463	Miss Meade, do you remember the story about the little girl who got lost and went to live with the fairies? 37463 Miss Meade, have you the time?
37463	Miss Meade, will you make me a promise?
37463	Miss Meade, will you please come as quickly as you can?
37463	Mr. Wythe? 37463 No, why should he tell me?
37463	Not about that; but considering the uncertainty of the immediate future, do n''t you think we might try, in some way, to cut down a bit?
37463	Nothing, I mean, that I may say to your sister?
37463	Of course he is a Democrat?
37463	Of you?
37463	Oh, Doctor, she is n''t really so ill, is she?
37463	Oh, Miss Meade, do you think I am going to be well for Aunt Mary''s wedding?
37463	Oh, Miss Meade, was n''t it perfectly awful last evening?
37463	Oh, are you still trying to deceive me?
37463	Oh, but do n''t you see that this hurts me most of all?
37463	Oh, is Aunt Mary really going to be married at last?
37463	Oh, it''s all rot, I know, but how the deuce does such tittle- tattle get started? 37463 Oh, mother does n''t want one,"returned the child:"The big ones are hers, are n''t they, father?"
37463	Oh, she''ll make him want her-- or try to----"Do you think she can?
37463	Oh, what are you saying? 37463 Order the car?"
37463	People do change, do n''t they?
37463	Perhaps, then, there is no need of my speaking to her?
37463	Ridley? 37463 Say something?
37463	See through things? 37463 She ca n''t be doing it just to pose as an ill- treated wife?
37463	She says she wants to come back?
37463	So it is Alan now? 37463 So you think if someone were to mention it?"
37463	Take that up to the second floor, John, and ask Mrs. Ridley if she got the yarn I sent for the socks?
37463	That one thing is the only thing?
37463	The British navy, you mean? 37463 The fundamental thing?"
37463	The news is good, is n''t it?
37463	Then I may assume that the worst is still to be told you?
37463	Then I must laugh a great deal for you, Letty, and the more we laugh together the happier we''ll be, sha n''t we?
37463	Then if you are n''t afraid of me, why do you avoid me?
37463	Then it is n''t really pneumonia?
37463	Then perhaps Miss Meade and Letty may take pity on me?
37463	Then she did n''t get the divorce?
37463	Then she wo n''t be expecting you?
37463	Then things must go on, as they are, to the-- end?
37463	Then why do you ask me? 37463 Then why does n''t Mrs. Blackburn know about them?"
37463	Then you must be Mammy Riah? 37463 Then you no longer care for him?"
37463	Then you refuse positively to let me send Miss Meade away?
37463	There is a fighting chance, is n''t there?
37463	There is no doubt about war, is there?
37463	There is no trouble about Alan, is there? 37463 There is nothing else, is there?"
37463	There is something else then?
37463	These meetings?
37463	This nonsense?
37463	This thing?
37463	To Washington?
37463	To how many ends?
37463	To keep out of it?
37463	To warn me?
37463	Unconditionally?
37463	Understand what?
37463	Until the end of the war?
37463	Was Cousin Matty up there?
37463	Was n''t it funny?
37463	Was she always so delicate?
37463	Well, I suppose they would n''t have been happy together----"Do you know why she did it?
37463	Well, I''ve waited awhile, have n''t I?
37463	Well, after all, why should I decline? 37463 Well, daughter, it is n''t a birthday, is it?"
37463	Well, how in the world are they going to find out any more than they are told? 37463 Well, if Angelica enjoys them?"
37463	Well, if mother is an angel, why are n''t you one? 37463 Well, it takes some sense to manage it, you must admit?"
37463	Well, the old chap''s in town, is n''t he?
37463	Well, what is the trouble now? 37463 Were you asleep, father?"
37463	What are the stories?
37463	What can we do, Miss Meade, to help you?
37463	What difference does it make if the whole world is going to ruin?
37463	What does she say?
37463	What does that word mean, father?
37463	What has Miss Meade to do with it?
37463	What has happened? 37463 What has life done to you?"
37463	What has made the trouble, Mary?
37463	What is the war about, Alan?
37463	What searching eyes that man has,she observed carelessly, and added immediately,"You know him?"
37463	What was there she could gain by it?
37463	Where are we going now, mother?
37463	Where did you find it?
37463	Who has told you that?
37463	Who knows?
37463	Why are you always so busy, mother?
37463	Why do n''t they try to find out the truth?
37463	Why has n''t any one told her?
37463	Why not?
37463	Why would n''t it be fair, mother?
37463	Why, Caroline, what on earth?
37463	Will she?
37463	Will there be many people?
37463	Will they be dead, mother?
37463	Will you let me go, David?
37463	Will you promise me,he said,"that whatever happens, as long as it is possible, you will stay with Letty?"
37463	Will you take her to town? 37463 Will you take me to- morrow?"
37463	Will you telegraph your mother from the station?
37463	Wo n''t you sit down,he asked, and then he threw himself into a chair, and added cheerfully,"What is it, daughter?
37463	Wo n''t you tell Letty good- bye?
37463	Yet I never see you reading?
37463	You ai n''t mad wid Marse David, is you?
37463	You are going away? 37463 You are going to France?"
37463	You are n''t blaming David, are you, dear?
37463	You are so trustworthy that it is a comfort to talk to you, and then we both feel, do n''t we, dear?
37463	You ca n''t believe that Angelica really knew Letty was so ill?
37463	You dare to say this to me-- you who refused to send Miss Meade away though I begged you to----"To send Miss Meade away?
37463	You do n''t really think we''re conjured, Mammy?
37463	You expect to go away?
37463	You feel that she is better?
37463	You had n''t heard? 37463 You have been out, Miss Meade?"
37463	You have been out?
37463	You have n''t gone away, father?
37463	You look just a bit seedy, do n''t you? 37463 You mean easier because you pity her?
37463	You mean he has been flattered because she has let him read his plays to her?
37463	You mean she told him that about me just to spare herself?
37463	You mean she would sacrifice me like this? 37463 You mean the old man in Chicago----?"
37463	You mean to the Senate? 37463 You mean wait until they drop bombs on New York instead of London?"
37463	You mean you did not know he was coming to- day?
37463	You mean you think he did n''t make her go?
37463	You mean you''d stay and fight it out?
37463	You mean you''ll speak to Angelica?
37463	You mean, then, that she did it just to hurt me?
37463	You really think so? 37463 You saw Mrs. Blackburn?
37463	You say there has n''t been any change?
37463	You see how it is?
37463	You think it will be over before we get an army to France?
37463	You think now that she may get well in time? 37463 You think the child would be happier if she were here?"
37463	You thought so? 37463 You wo n''t think of going away now, will you?"
37463	You''ve never led a band of little darkeys across a cornfield at sunrise?
37463	You''ve stopped motoring with Angelica, have n''t you?
37463	Your maid? 37463 Yours?"
37463	_ Why should she have done it? 37463 A cry that was half a sob burst from her lips, and lifting her head, she demanded with passionate reproach and regret,Why did nobody tell me?
37463	A lovers''quarrel?"
37463	A peace Colonel does n''t amount to much, does he?"
37463	A very small baby?"
37463	Admiration is the breath of life to her, and-- and-- oh, why_ should she have done it_?
37463	After all, that''s just what I hire Peter for, is n''t it?"
37463	After all, what could she answer?
37463	After all, why should Mary''s words have disturbed him so deeply?
37463	Ai n''t he hollerin''jes like he knows sump''n?"
37463	Ai n''t she al''ays jes''ez sof ez silk, no matter whut happen?
37463	Ai n''t she de sort dat ain''got no sof''soap about''er, en do n''t she look jes egzactly ez ef''n de buzzards he d picked''er?
37463	Ai n''t she done been teckin''physic day in en day out sence befo''de flood, en ai n''t she all squinched up, en jes ez yaller ez a punkin, now?"
37463	Ai n''t you comin''ter git yo''supper?"
37463	Ai n''t you knowed Miss Angy better''n dat?
37463	And, womanlike, she wondered if this passion of the mind had drawn its strength and colour from the earlier wasted passion of his heart?
37463	Any news, Mary?"
37463	Anything I could straighten out?"
37463	Are all nurses happy, Miss Miller?"
37463	Are you afraid?"
37463	Are you going to France like everybody else?"
37463	Are you going very soon?"
37463	Are you ignorant of the feminine heart?"
37463	As Caroline left the bedside and went to the chair by the fire, she heard Blackburn ask sharply,"What does the change mean, doctor?"
37463	As Caroline watched the change, she asked herself if the war, which was only a phrase to these people a few months ago, had become at last a reality?
37463	As for Letty she might as well be an orphan now that David Blackburn has gone to France----""To France?"
37463	As she slid hurriedly from her father''s knees, she paused long enough to whisper in his ear,"Father, what shall I tell mother when she asks me?"
37463	As the door opened, she inquired of the servant,"Moses, do you think this is a very important meeting?"
37463	At ninety one could n''t reasonably have asked for very much more, do you think?"
37463	At the words the boy looked up quickly, his eyes gleaming,"What must the leader be like, uncle?"
37463	Because we build in the sky, I believe we are building to last----""But our mistakes, our follies, our insanities----?"
37463	Bending over he lifted her to his knee, and asked patiently,"If I tell you why I ca n''t take him back, Letty, will you try to understand?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	Blackburn?"
37463	But are n''t there a great many more important things you ought to do?"
37463	But are we in the way?"
37463	But does Mr. Blackburn want the senatorship?"
37463	But have you ever noticed that people are very apt to keep the things they do n''t care about-- that they ca n''t shake them off?
37463	But how can she come back if he does n''t want her?"
37463	But how could you?"
37463	But if not of me, of yourself?
37463	But what would she do with him?
37463	But why could n''t she have come out and said so?"
37463	But yours is much darker, is n''t it?"
37463	By the way, how is my niece?"
37463	Ca n''t you see how you disgust me?"
37463	Ca n''t you see that I am mad about you?
37463	Ca n''t you see that she is breaking her heart over it?"
37463	Can Letty hear us?"
37463	Can you go without sleep and not lose your strength?"
37463	Can you imagine anything more unlike father''s day when all Virginians, except those whom nobody knew, thought exactly alike?
37463	Can you imagine why she should have done it?"
37463	Chalmers?"
37463	Could it be that Mrs. Blackburn was without tact?
37463	Could it be that he was comparing Angelica with Mary, and that, for the moment at least, Mary''s lack of feminine charm, was estranging him?
37463	Could it be that she did not realize the awkwardness of her interruption?
37463	Could n''t she see that he was merely the cheapest sort of malcontent?
37463	Could n''t you manage to drink it?"
37463	Could she never forget?
37463	Could there be any possible reason?"
37463	David seemed so dreadfully rude, did n''t he?"
37463	Did Anna Jeannette send you?"
37463	Did I tell you I''d heard from Cousin Fanny Baylor, who has been with her in Chicago?"
37463	Did n''t you always feel that she was full of soul?"
37463	Did the housekeeper hear, she wondered, the wild throbbing of her heart?
37463	Did you ask your father about Ridley?"
37463	Did you expect her so soon?"
37463	Did you or did you not think that you had spoken plainly to Angelica that evening?"
37463	Do n''t you remember hearing her say at that committee meeting at Briarlay that her husband liked her to take part in public affairs?
37463	Do n''t you think I am right, Miss Meade?"
37463	Do n''t you think it is a pity for a woman to spend half her life in the saddle?
37463	Do n''t you think that is a lovely way to feel about it?"
37463	Do you dream that I have been seeing Roane Fitzhugh of my own accord?
37463	Do you feel badly, darling?
37463	Do you feel better now?"
37463	Do you mind if I bolt in the midst of it?"
37463	Do you really have to wear woollen stockings?
37463	Do you reckon she''ould ever hev cotched Marse David ef''n he''d a knowed whut''t''wuz she wuz atter?
37463	Do you see that new office building at the corner?
37463	Do you think I should have come out if I had known?"
37463	Do you think I''ve grown any since the last time I measured, Mammy Riah?"
37463	Do you think mother will mind if I go into the drawing- room?
37463	Do you think she is seriously ill, Miss Meade?"
37463	Do you think you will come back when mother and father get home again?
37463	Does she still keep up her wonderful spirits?"
37463	Father, what is the difference between an angel and a fairy?
37463	For here as elsewhere the one question never asked was,"What are we going to get out of it?"
37463	Go over the list of young men in your set, and tell me if there is another Saint George of England among them?"
37463	Go''way f''om yer, chile, whut you skeered er Marse David fur?"
37463	Has anything happened?"
37463	Has the President been waiting for the country, or the country for the President?
37463	Has the hour struck?"
37463	Have n''t we got one party already, and does n''t that one have a hard enough time looking after the negroes?
37463	Have n''t you noticed it?"
37463	Have n''t you seen enough of me yet to discover that I am really as harmless as I look?
37463	Have you a headache?"
37463	Have you a secret to tell me?"
37463	Have you been for a walk?"
37463	Have you been ill, Caroline?"
37463	Have you dared to think such a thing?
37463	Have you noticed it, Angelica?"
37463	Have you quarrelled?"
37463	He has his old place at the works, has n''t he?"
37463	He moved softly to the door, and as Caroline looked after him, she found herself asking resentfully,"I wonder why Letty cried for her father?"
37463	He told me that he believed I liked that dreadful man-- that I came out by appointment----""But do n''t you like him, my dear?"
37463	Her laughing tone changed suddenly,"Why, Angelica, what is the matter?
37463	How are you feeling?
37463	How could he have gone on in ignorance?
37463	How could he have stumbled, with unseeing eyes, over the heart of the problem?
37463	How could it matter to her what Roane had turned into?
37463	How dare you ask me such a thing?
37463	How long ago was it?"
37463	How long will it be, Miss Meade, before I can read any kind, even the sort where the letters all look just alike and go right into one another?"
37463	How much longer are you going to walk about the world in your sleep?
37463	I even ask myself sometimes if I have a moral right to anything we can send over to France?"
37463	I hope you do n''t mind my speaking the truth?"
37463	I must get this cheque to him, but I do not like to ask one of the servants----""You wish me to take it to him?"
37463	I never see the child that she does not ask me,"When is Miss Meade coming back?"
37463	I put the same to you, Miss Meade, was n''t the Democratic Party good enough for your father?"
37463	I shall never see it again, but why should I care so much?
37463	I suppose Mr. Blackburn can always be reached?"
37463	I suppose you wo n''t put off the wedding much longer?
37463	I will not stay even for Letty----""Do you know what you have done?"
37463	I wonder how he would have liked Mr. Blackburn and his political theories?"
37463	I wonder if I can make you understand?"
37463	I wonder if she is really so prejudiced against Mrs. Blackburn that she ca n''t talk of her?"
37463	I wonder what they will make of her?"
37463	I wonder why the pipes of Pan always begin again in the spring?"
37463	If he had ever been what I believed him, do you imagine that any one could have''taken''him?
37463	If there is any change, will you send for me?"
37463	Is Letty asleep?"
37463	Is Mrs. Blackburn ill?"
37463	Is he hanging about?"
37463	Is her temperature high?"
37463	Is it a very important meeting?"
37463	Is it an honest desire for service or is it-- the open door?"
37463	Is it in my reader?
37463	Is n''t she beautiful?"
37463	Is n''t there a hole of some sort a man of forty- three can stop up?"
37463	Is she a fairy too?"
37463	Is she really ill?"
37463	Is she worse, Doctor Boland?"
37463	Is the car waiting?"
37463	Is the cheque written?"
37463	Is there any man on earth who could have taken me from Alan?"
37463	Is there any reason why she should n''t stay?"
37463	Is you ever seed a man, no matter how big he think hisself, dat warn''ready ter flop right down ez''weak ez water, ez soon as she set''er een on''i m?
37463	It is a lovely name,"she mused, seizing upon the one charming thing in Mrs. Colfax''s description,"I wonder what she is like?"
37463	It is so perfectly dreadful when one has to take sides with a husband or wife, is n''t it?
37463	It is strange, is n''t it, but the whole time Mr. Blackburn was in here talking to me, I kept wondering if she had ever cared for him?
37463	It is their affair, is n''t it?
37463	It looks very much as if we were going to fight, does n''t it?
37463	It means so much when you''re grown, do n''t you think, to look back on a pleasant childhood?
37463	It seemed impossible to her that she should stay on at Briarlay, and yet what excuse could she give Angelica for leaving so suddenly?
37463	It seems funny that such a little thing should decide a great question, does n''t it?
37463	It sounds incredible, does n''t it?"
37463	It was years ago that I met you, was n''t it?"
37463	It''s funny, is n''t it, that the doctor who is attending her now should be so crazy about her?
37463	Lend her to me?"
37463	Letty had begun coughing, and Caroline drew her closer while she asked anxiously,"Do you think it is wise to take a child into close houses?"
37463	Letty''s good would weigh more with me; but can I be sure-- can you, or any one else, be sure that it is really for Letty''s good?
37463	Look here, Anna Jeannette, had n''t you better call a halt on the thing?"
37463	Look here, Letty, who is coming to this feast of joy?
37463	Macy?"
37463	Mammy Riah, do you think my hair would stay plaited like that if it was n''t tied?"
37463	Miss Meade, how do you like Richmond?"
37463	Miss Meade, may I have a skipping- rope?"
37463	Miss Webster, is it time for the medicine?"
37463	Mr. Blackburn looks strong, and his wife was always well until recently, was n''t she?"
37463	Mrs. Blackburn, I mean?"
37463	My dear, can you believe that Roane has really turned into a hero?"
37463	Never expected to meet him?"
37463	Not in the place of Colonel Acton?"
37463	Of course if she has n''t anything else to do-- but in this age, do n''t you feel, there are so many opportunities of service?"
37463	Of your obligations to your country?"
37463	Of your power for usefulness?
37463	Oh, David, will you never wake up?
37463	Oh, I forgot to tell you that Mrs. Blackburn wants to know if you could find time to do some knitting for her?
37463	Oh, I wonder if the world will ever be sane and safe again?"
37463	Oh, why did he let me go?"
37463	Perhaps Miss Meade will entertain me?"
37463	Perhaps she is different now since Alan Wythe was killed?"
37463	She is all tangled up, is n''t she, mother?"
37463	She is an odd little thing, is n''t she?
37463	She would not only ruin her husband, she would try to destroy me, though I''ve never harmed her?"
37463	She writes me that she has been ill-- that there was a serious operation----""Have the doctors told her the truth?"
37463	She''d make an adorable bridesmaid in an orchid- coloured gown and a flower hat, would n''t she, Cousin Matty?"
37463	Show me the man who is free among us to- day?"
37463	So this is where you walk?
37463	Speaking of Robert, Anna Jeannette, was he really the author of that slashing editorial in the_ Free- Press_?"
37463	Surely you agree with me that it is a deplorable error of judgment?"
37463	That will be time enough, wo n''t it?"
37463	That''s like Roane Fitzhugh, is n''t it?
37463	The child is very fond of Mr. Wythe-- he has a charming way with her-- and when I went in, she was asking him if he were really going to war?
37463	The next instant she added seriously,"David, have you seen the paper?
37463	The plays ca n''t be so very important, or they would be on the stage, would n''t they?"
37463	The reading I heard as I came up, I suppose was for her benefit?"
37463	The rest you must understand-- you will understand?"
37463	Then he said slowly,"What good will it do?"
37463	Then her tone changed, and as they stopped at the corner of the park, she cried out with pleasure,"Is n''t that Uncle Roane over there?
37463	Then she added, while the laugh died on her lips,"Have you left Briarlay for good?"
37463	Then think of all the destruction and the dreadful high taxes that would follow----""But I thought there was a great deal of war spirit here?
37463	Then, as she was about to run into the house, she paused and added,"Only-- only how could you?"
37463	Then, as the child got up from her play and came over to him, he asked tenderly,"Are n''t you happy, darling?"
37463	Then, before she could reply, he asked hurriedly,"Has Letty spoken to you of her mother?"
37463	Then, of course, Letty inquired immediately,"What is democracy?"
37463	There is n''t much the matter, is there, mammy?"
37463	There seems to you a chance that she may grow up well and normal?"
37463	There was a knock at the door, and Mammy Riah inquired querulously through the crack,"Whar you, Letty?
37463	They sound as if she wanted to see me very much, do n''t they mammy?
37463	This danger passed yesterday, but who knows when it may come again?"
37463	To have a public character that gives the lie to his private one?"
37463	To imagine that I wanted to see him-- that I came out to meet him?"
37463	Uncle Roane, do you see us?"
37463	Was Alan Wythe there last night?"
37463	Was it any wonder that Blackburn was anxious when she gazed up at him like that?
37463	Was it possible that he had never understood him-- that he did not understand him to- day?
37463	Was n''t it dreadful, Roane?"
37463	Was she for ever chained to an inescapable memory?
37463	Was the warmth and fervour which he read now in her face a glimpse of the soul which life had hidden beneath the dignity of her manner?
37463	Was there a deeper closet and a grimmer skeleton at Briarlay than the one she had discovered?
37463	Was there something, after all, that she did not understand?
37463	We speak of giving life, but what is life except the means of giving something infinitely better and finer?
37463	What can I do for you?"
37463	What can prove this more clearly than the fact that I am here to ask your help in organizing the independent vote in Virginia?
37463	What could she possibly gain?"
37463	What did you tell him?"
37463	What do you hear from him?"
37463	What do you suppose David meant when he said that beneath it all was a profound disillusionment?"
37463	What has she to do with Mary and Alan?"
37463	What have you been doing?"
37463	What is the trouble between her and Alan?"
37463	What is there in the world except work?"
37463	What is there left to be a traitor to?"
37463	What on earth is the reason?
37463	What the paper said?"
37463	What would your grandmother have thought of you?
37463	When does Alan come back, dear?
37463	When it is over?"
37463	Where''d we be now but for the British navy?"
37463	Who says I am drunk?"
37463	Whut you reckon Miss Matty know about hit?
37463	Why are you so dreadful, Roane?"
37463	Why ca n''t you speak plainly?"
37463	Why did she stoop to argue with the man?
37463	Why do we want to go and start up trouble just after we''ve got things all nicely settled?
37463	Why does David want to stir up a hornet''s nest among the negroes, I''d like to know?"
37463	Why does it make me so unhappy, as if it were tearing the heart out of my breast?
37463	Why in the world-- how in the world----""And David told you that he thought so?"
37463	Why is that?"
37463	Why should I care?"
37463	Why should he care?"
37463	Why should n''t I be?"
37463	Why should she care what people said of him?
37463	Why should she have done it?"
37463	Why wo n''t you be kind to me?
37463	Why, for God''s sake, ca n''t we strangle the pacifists for once?
37463	Why, what is the matter?"
37463	Why, what on earth is she writing to you about?
37463	Will it get wet, do you think?"
37463	Will you be sure to order the car?"
37463	Will you go down to the library?"
37463	Will you help me?"
37463	Will you promise?"
37463	Will you sit with Letty while I run down for a cup of coffee?"
37463	Will you tell her that I''d like to see her immediately?"
37463	Will you walk a little way?
37463	With her arms about Letty, who moaned and shivered in her grasp, she added,"Letty, darling, shall I send for your mother?"
37463	Without noticing them, the child cried out in a loud, clear voice,"Where is father?
37463	Would he love America so much if he loved Angelica more?
37463	Would n''t you just as soon go to see these children?"
37463	Would you like to have a garden, father?"
37463	Wythe?"
37463	Yet how could she be when she spends such a fortune on clothes?"
37463	You ain''never seed Miss Angy git ez mad ez fire wid nobody, is you?
37463	You ain''never seed''er git all in a swivet''bout nuttin?
37463	You are just a trifle run down, are n''t you?"
37463	You ax''er ef''n she''s done forgot de Fitzhugh chillun''s mammy?
37463	You do n''t honestly think me a rotter, do you?"
37463	You do trust me?"
37463	You have sent for the doctor, of course?"
37463	You heard that David was back?"
37463	You knew old Docia was sick, did n''t you?
37463	You knew she was suffering?"
37463	You know Dodson?"
37463	You know how easily children forget?"
37463	You know that Mr. Blackburn has come home?"
37463	You like me in uniform, do n''t you?"
37463	You mean I''d never understand how Mr. Blackburn got that impression?"
37463	You mean tell her how ill Letty is?
37463	You never got up at dawn to turn the cows out to pasture, and brought them home in the evening, riding the calf?"
37463	You remember I wrote you that Mr. Wythe did not like her?
37463	You remember how taciturn he always was, and how he never let anybody even mention Angelica''s name to him?
37463	You saw her faint away at my feet?"
37463	You will keep well?"
37463	You will see Letty sometimes?"
37463	You would like to do that, would n''t you?"
37463	You would like to see her, darling?"
37463	You would n''t like to see the''Odysseus of Democracy''dispossessed?"
37463	You''ve got the fundamental thing, have n''t you?"
37463	_ Why should she have done it?_ I should always have taken her part against Mr. Blackburn, against Mrs. Timberlake, against Mammy Riah.
37463	asked Letty, with carefully subdued excitement,"and may I go to church?
37463	exclaimed Caroline, and mentally she added,"Is it possible for a man to have two characters?
37463	he began airily, and the next instant exclaimed with scarcely a change of tone,"Who are you?
37463	or"I think the simplest way to raise money would be by some tableaux, do n''t you, Colonel Ashburton?
15603	''What am I to do with the child?'' 15603 A redbird?
15603	About Father?
15603	About Father?
15603	Ah, then you have seen Patty?
15603	Am I to infer from this that you have designs on the Governor? 15603 Amuses me?
15603	An aunt of mine? 15603 An opportunity for what?"
15603	And I did not?
15603	And he seemed ordinary?
15603	And he thinks he''ll get it by asking him to dinner? 15603 And may I ask what else you have heard?"
15603	And that is n''t anything, is it?
15603	And that means the strikers?
15603	And the other girls?
15603	And they cost you something?
15603	And what did she mean by it, I wonder?
15603	And what did you learn?
15603	And what, I wonder,she asked, with the faintest quiver of her cherry- coloured lips,"would you like to know?"
15603	And where would you like to go?
15603	And who lives with him? 15603 And will they listen when you tell them?"
15603	And you are not in want? 15603 And you believe that such people as Gershom can serve the cause of justice through dishonest means?"
15603	And you believe that you prove this,asked Stephen frankly,"by turning over your power of appointment to a group of self- interested politicians?
15603	And you confine your curiosity to your own business?
15603	And you like him?
15603	And you will wait until then to be converted?
15603	And you would n''t like him to run against a snag, would you?
15603	And your father? 15603 Any better?"
15603	Are shadows ever as brilliant as that?
15603	Are you busy, Father?
15603	Are you free now?
15603	Are you going to marry Benham?
15603	Are you happy, Patty?
15603	Are you happy?
15603	Are you happy?
15603	Are you still friends?
15603	Are you sure that you read Julius Gershom correctly?
15603	Are you sure they will strike?
15603	Are you talking about the strike?
15603	At the ball?
15603	Because I have the people behind me?
15603	Because of your father?
15603	Belongs?
15603	But I wonder if you begin to realize how fortunate you are? 15603 But I would rather have feeling, would n''t you?"
15603	But ca n''t there be a maneuver without warfare?
15603	But did n''t he look after her too?
15603	But do you ever think seriously of the part you might take in this town?
15603	But is it obliged to be over?
15603	But suppose I ca n''t?
15603	But suppose you had been like me, Corinna?
15603	But surely your father wishes you to be happy?
15603	But there may be, you think?
15603	But what does he really stand for-- Vetch, I mean?
15603	But where did you learn to see things like this, and to put them into words? 15603 But why should you?
15603	But you have caught your larks, have n''t you?
15603	But you said that you knew my mother?
15603	But you were waiting to see him?
15603	But, why, in Heaven''s name, should you wish that when you are everything that they ought to be?
15603	Ca n''t you see that he is fooling with you?
15603	Can it be that Stephen is really in earnest?
15603	Can you imagine Mrs. Stribling rising from foam?
15603	Can you imagine anything more certain to turn a man against a marriage than the thought that it was arranged for him in his infancy?
15603	Can you suggest any way that I might?
15603	Could anything short of a blasting operation change you traditional Virginians?
15603	Did he and the Governor have any words?
15603	Did he tell you,she inquired daringly,"why he is falling out with Julius Gershom?"
15603	Did n''t you know that she had one?
15603	Did n''t you learn that in the trenches?
15603	Did n''t you see it-- and hear it-- when you came in?
15603	Did she say that?
15603	Did she tell you that?
15603	Did they ever tell you what became of her?
15603	Did they tell you the cause of it?
15603	Did you buy that print because it is so much like you?
15603	Did you ever see her before?
15603	Did you have a good time?
15603	Did you speak to me?
15603	Do I resemble you?
15603	Do I seem old to you? 15603 Do I?
15603	Do n''t they take you seriously?
15603	Do n''t you admit, Cousin Harriet, that I have improved Patty tremendously?
15603	Do n''t you remember seeing her when you were a child?
15603	Do n''t you see that by standing aside, by keeping apart, you are doing all the harm that you can? 15603 Do n''t you think she will look lovely, just like a mermaid, in green and silver?"
15603	Do n''t you think so, Cousin Harriet?
15603	Do n''t you?
15603	Do they expect the men to strike?
15603	Do those ideas never come back to you? 15603 Do we stop here?"
15603	Do you believe that she cares for Stephen?
15603	Do you call him Father?
15603	Do you care for him?
15603	Do you ever see him away from Patty?
15603	Do you hear that?
15603	Do you imply that you were not?
15603	Do you know him by sight?
15603	Do you know what I was thinking?
15603	Do you know what my father would have called that fellow? 15603 Do you know what she told me to- day?"
15603	Do you know where I am?
15603	Do you know where she came from?
15603	Do you know,she demanded,"that the girl was born in a circus tent?"
15603	Do you like Patty Vetch?
15603	Do you like Stephen very much, Patty?
15603	Do you like it?
15603	Do you like my cousin Stephen?
15603	Do you mean Mrs. Kent Page?
15603	Do you mean that I fell down on purpose?
15603	Do you mean that all the other girls dress like this?
15603	Do you mean that there is no remedy for conditions like this?
15603	Do you mean that?
15603	Do you mean to tell me, Horatio,blustered the General,"that I''ve got to let in the blood of a circus rider, sir?"
15603	Do you mean, my dear,inquired Corinna placidly,"that the Governor is honestly dishonest?"
15603	Do you mean,he asked quietly,"that we-- our family-- own these houses?"
15603	Do you really like it?
15603	Do you really like politics so much?
15603	Do you really mean that you wo n''t shock the young men away from you?
15603	Do you really think,asked Corinna brightly,"that John, able politician though he is, is worth all that trouble?"
15603	Do you remember that blue dress-- the one that is the colour of wild hyacinths?
15603	Do you remember your mother, dear?
15603	Do you see him often?
15603	Do you suppose anybody thinks that Father never had a chance?
15603	Do you suppose that type will ever pass?
15603	Do you suppose that women will ever mean more to men than pegs on which to hang their sentiments? 15603 Do you suppose there has ever been anything since the world began that was best for every one?
15603	Do you think I shall let you escape me?
15603	Do you think he can be anything truthfully?
15603	Do you think he cares for you, dear?
15603	Do you think her pretty, Stephen?
15603	Do you think it is an affair?
15603	Do you think that is possible?
15603	Do you think,Vetch was making another attempt to explain his meaning,"that he is seriously interested?"
15603	Do you want Father to come?
15603	Do you wish to see me, my boy?
15603	Does anybody know what they want-- except when they want money?
15603	Does it look that way?
15603	Does it make any difference to you, my dear?
15603	Does it? 15603 Does n''t every one?"
15603	Does she think of coming here? 15603 Easy?"
15603	Even if everything were against it?
15603	Everything depends on something else, does n''t it? 15603 Father, do you know anything about those old houses beyond Marshall Street?"
15603	Father, what do you suppose that message meant?
15603	Father?
15603	Feeling all right, my boy?
15603	Gershom?
15603	Gideon Vetch?
15603	Has Patty told you anything?
15603	Has he asked you to marry him?
15603	Has he-- does he care for you?
15603	Has it ever occurred to you,she asked gently,"that the trouble with you, after all, is simply lack of courage?"
15603	Has n''t Stephen come in yet?
15603	Has the knowledge of my-- my old friendship for Mrs. Rokeby come between us?
15603	Have I tired you?
15603	Have I?
15603	Have I?
15603	Have n''t you always told me that I like everybody?
15603	Have n''t you heard of it?
15603	Have n''t you known me long enough to find out that I always mean what I say?
15603	Have you any particular reason for wishing to see the Governor?
15603	Have you been to see him this morning?
15603	Have you ever heard,he asked with biting sarcasm,"that I was easy to manage and that that was why certain people put me in office?"
15603	Have you forgotten?
15603	Have you sent for them?
15603	Have you spoken to Patty?
15603	Have you stopped caring for her?
15603	He is not unusual in that, is he?
15603	He says he''s trying to, does n''t he? 15603 He talks a great deal about his friends, does n''t he, Margaret?"
15603	Honest?
15603	How are you, Abijah?
15603	How can I prevent it? 15603 How can I?
15603	How can anything depend upon a weathercock?
15603	How can he help it? 15603 How can it be otherwise?
15603	How can one tell? 15603 How could Gideon Vetch''s daughter be anything else?"
15603	How could she? 15603 How could you help it?"
15603	How did it turn out?
15603	How do you know that I thought about it at all? 15603 How else in the world can any one be useful to Father?
15603	How have you fed the children?
15603	How is she?
15603	How long ago did she die?
15603	How long has your mother been dead, Patty?
15603	How on earth could I have got that spot there?
15603	How on earth does Vetch stand him?
15603	How safe? 15603 How, in Heaven''s name, does she stand him?"
15603	I am curious to know,he remarked after a moment,"how you are able to justify the sacrifice of what I regard as common honesty in public affairs?"
15603	I gave my youth in that war,he thought,"and I won from it-- what?
15603	I hope you remembered to order flowers for Margaret?
15603	I realize that,said Vetch gravely, and he added with a quick glance at Darrow:"Do you think if I were not honest that I''d talk to you so frankly?"
15603	I remember your face,pursued the Governor, while his smile faded-- was brevity, after all, the secret of its magic?
15603	I shall see you to- morrow night?
15603	I should like to know,she said aloud,"what he is truthfully?"
15603	I suppose Mother is making you take Margaret Blair?
15603	I suppose he stands for a great deal?
15603	I thought you were with Miss Blair?
15603	I was obliged to dance with somebody,she resumed after a minute,"I could n''t sit against the wall the whole evening, could I?
15603	I was wondering,again he hesitated over the words,"if you had seen her and what you think of her?"
15603	I wonder how much of her is real?
15603	I wonder if I can be mistaken in Stephen, and if he is seriously in love with her?
15603	I wonder if Mother could have helped me if she had lived?
15603	I wonder if Stephen noticed the girl at the ball?
15603	I wonder if she thought I believed her?
15603	I wonder if she thought she could hurt me?
15603	I wonder if she was different from all the other women I''ve known?
15603	I wonder if we can be wrong, you and I?
15603	I wonder what it means?
15603	I wonder what the deuce Gershom has got up his sleeve?
15603	I wonder what you mean,he mused aloud, and added frankly,"I''ve never seen you before, have I?"
15603	I''ll tell him exactly what you say,she answered; and then she asked suddenly in a firmer tone:"Have you heard anything more of my aunt?"
15603	I? 15603 I?"
15603	I?
15603	I?
15603	If I did n''t care do you think that I would marry him?
15603	If I wait here shall I see the Governor come out?
15603	If by dirty work you mean the clearing away of obstacles-- well, somebody has to do it, has n''t he?
15603	If he does n''t take the hint, what will you do?
15603	If he will take me?
15603	If it is a genuine feeling, are you wise to get over it?
15603	If it is really like that,he said,"What can I do?"
15603	If we do n''t what will happen?
15603	If you came out to walk on ice,he replied with a smile,"why, in Heaven''s name, did n''t you wear skates or rubbers?"
15603	In a democracy like ours is any man so strong that he can stand alone?
15603	Is Mary Byrd going in swimming?
15603	Is anything wrong?
15603	Is he bringing the child?
15603	Is he falling out with him?
15603	Is he ignoble?
15603	Is he the kind, then, to let himself go the rest of the way?
15603	Is he?
15603	Is it a party?
15603	Is it because they are nice that he does them?
15603	Is it ever too late,she responded,"as long as there is any happiness left in the world?"
15603	Is it obliged to mean anything?
15603	Is it that?
15603	Is it too little?
15603	Is n''t it conceivable that we are standing, not for what is necessarily better, but simply for what is old? 15603 Is n''t that life?--sparrows for larks always?"
15603	Is n''t that the way most of us decide things,asked Corinna,"if we know what is really to our advantage?"
15603	Is n''t the only wisdom to be happy and kind?
15603	Is n''t there any feeling-- any interest that lasts with you?
15603	Is n''t there some way out of it, Dad?
15603	Is she going to a party with you? 15603 Is she his only child?
15603	Is she his sister?
15603	Is she pretty?
15603	Is that meant for a compliment?
15603	Is that what you''ve quarrelled about of late-- the way he''s going?
15603	Is the Governor here?
15603	Is there always strategy,she pronounced the word with care,"behind them?"
15603	Is there anything the matter with Father?
15603	Is there anything you would like me to help you about?
15603	Is there to be a meeting?
15603	Is this Patty Vetch, Corinna, or your own dramatic instinct?
15603	Is this the aunt you told me of, Patty?
15603	It is a threat, then?
15603	It is too late for him to win over the conservative forces?
15603	It is trite, I know,he said with a smile,"but feeling is never very original, is it?
15603	It was something red, was n''t it?
15603	Just a professional politician?
15603	Kinder? 15603 Like Gideon Vetch?
15603	Lost your ball, have you? 15603 Ma, may I help myself?"
15603	May I come again soon?
15603	May I help you?
15603	Mistaken? 15603 Mrs. Kent Page?"
15603	Mrs. Rokeby ai n''t dressed, but she says would you mind coming up?
15603	My Cousin Corinna?
15603	No; why should I wish to speak to him? 15603 Nor about maneuvers apparently?"
15603	Not even when Benham speaks?
15603	Not even your father?
15603	Not if he knew that his mother had set her heart on it?
15603	Not the Governor, I hope?
15603	Oh, Stephen,protested Victoria on a high note of interrogation,"how can he?"
15603	Oh, ca n''t you see? 15603 Oh, ca n''t you wait a minute?"
15603	Oh, do n''t you see-- can''t you see?
15603	Oh, my dear, what is everything?
15603	Oh, that is worrying him, is it?
15603	On my side? 15603 Or because they are not expected?"
15603	Or in the movies?
15603	Patty Vetch? 15603 Patty is not your child?"
15603	Patty? 15603 Perhaps it is not too late for tea, or may I get you a glass of wine?
15603	Pragmatism? 15603 Rose Stribling?"
15603	Rose Stribling?
15603	Shall we try this?
15603	Sincere? 15603 So Gershom asked you to give me a message?"
15603	So he has n''t?
15603	So he is n''t her father?
15603	So she called Stephen a plaster saint?
15603	So you both haunt the Square?
15603	Something about telling the crowd?
15603	Sorry? 15603 Stephen, do you think he has gone out of his mind?"
15603	Suppose I ai n''t made that way?
15603	Tactics? 15603 Thank you, sir,"said the Governor without effusion; and he asked:"Did you hurt yourself, Patty?"
15603	That is too old to play, is n''t it?
15603	That woman?
15603	The Culpeper estate?
15603	The archaic cult of the gentleman? 15603 The trouble with John?"
15603	Then I may come to- morrow?
15603	Then if you know why do n''t you help-- you others?
15603	Then it is all true?
15603	Then it is n''t too late?
15603	Then it was a maneuver? 15603 Then it''s true?
15603	Then perhaps you can tell me if she is interested in this young Culpeper?
15603	Then she still amuses you?
15603	Then they do n''t talk about it where you are?
15603	Then why did n''t you keep them at home where you have so much that is fine?
15603	Then you believe that the tide is turning against Vetch?
15603	Then you can take me to her now?
15603	Then you must have enjoyed it?
15603	Then you think I am not honest? 15603 Then you think he is really as dangerous as the papers are trying to make him appear?"
15603	Then you think-- you really think that he is sincere?
15603	Then you''ll see me to- morrow? 15603 Then your father has n''t told you?"
15603	Then, if I went to see her, I''d better go now, had n''t I?
15603	There''s always more or less to worry him, ai n''t there?
15603	Things generally do, do n''t they?
15603	Timid? 15603 To buy them?"
15603	To- morrow? 15603 Useful?
15603	Was it dull? 15603 Was n''t it nice of him?"
15603	Was she really fond of me?
15603	Was there some vital spark left out when I was born? 15603 Was there something lacking in me?"
15603	Well, I might try,he answered, and added curiously,"I wonder whom you find to play with?
15603	Well, did you enjoy it, Patty?
15603	Well, he is trying to hold us up in highwayman fashion, is n''t he?
15603	Well, how many folks in this world have ever had what you might call a decent chance?
15603	Well, one did n''t go before, did it?
15603	Well, people do come, do n''t they? 15603 Well, there''s a chance, is n''t there, that the weather may decide it?"
15603	Well, why not? 15603 Well?"
15603	Were you looking at me or my shadow?
15603	What business is that of yours?
15603	What could I mean more than that? 15603 What did he say to you?
15603	What did he tell you?
15603	What did you think of Benham?
15603	What did you think of her dress, Stephen?
15603	What do you know of her?
15603	What do you mean? 15603 What do you reckon the Governor would say to it?"
15603	What do you think of the Governor?
15603	What do you want me to do? 15603 What do you want?"
15603	What do you wish me to do?
15603	What have I to say? 15603 What if I tell you that I''ve no intention of making love to you?"
15603	What is he like? 15603 What is it all about, Father?
15603	What, Stephen? 15603 When are you moving?"
15603	Where are we?
15603	Where did you see him?
15603	Where is Patty?
15603	Where? 15603 Which he calls love, you think?"
15603	Who is that woman, Corinna?
15603	Who knows what may happen? 15603 Who was there?
15603	Who would have thought that an independent candidate could win over both parties?
15603	Who would n''t?
15603	Why did n''t you call it a collection?
15603	Why did she come here? 15603 Why does n''t he come?"
15603	Why does n''t some one hush that child?
15603	Why is n''t beauty enough? 15603 Why not, Father?"
15603	Why should n''t he? 15603 Why should that interest you?"
15603	Why this sudden interest in Vetch?
15603	Why, what should I know of it?
15603	Will you come when I send for you? 15603 Will you go looking like this?"
15603	Will you tell me,asked the woman hurriedly,"who lives in this house?"
15603	Wo n''t you come to my shop sometimes? 15603 Wo n''t you look into it yourself?"
15603	Would he enjoy telling me the truth?
15603	Would n''t you rather I went home with you?
15603	Would n''t you remember me? 15603 Would you like to go out into the garden?
15603	Would you mind leaving me alone in here for just a few minutes?
15603	Would you?
15603	Yes, I know,replied Corinna; and then-- was it in innocence or in malice?--she asked sweetly:"Have you seen Alice Rokeby this winter?"
15603	You ai n''t, is you, Miss Patty?
15603	You are almost everything you wished to be in the world, are n''t you?
15603	You are the Governor''s daughter? 15603 You believe that?"
15603	You brought the medicine?
15603	You compare him with John?
15603	You do n''t mind waiting a moment, do you?
15603	You do not wish to speak to him?
15603	You expected me?
15603	You expected something better?
15603	You feel that I am sincere?
15603	You feel that he is losing his grip on the crowd?
15603	You know-- you must know, if you know him at all, that he would rather you spared her--"Know him?
15603	You may have this support-- I neither affirm nor deny it-- but upon what does it rest? 15603 You mean he will not tell me?"
15603	You mean he would n''t think it a suitable marriage?
15603	You mean that she is in town?
15603	You mean that you defend that sort of thing-- that you openly stand for it?
15603	You mean that you have n''t been happy?
15603	You mean the conditions in this city?
15603	You mean there is something else you want to see me about?
15603	You mean when I run for the Presidency?
15603	You mean you would like an explosion?
15603	You mean your father never mentioned it to you? 15603 You say this because you know Stephen?"
15603	You think a great deal of him?
15603	You think he wo n''t ask her to marry him?
15603	You think that I blow my own horn too loudly,he continued,"but, after all, who knows how to blow it half so well as I do?
15603	You think that Vetch is a great leader?
15603	You think then that I arranged to fall down and risk breaking my bones for the sake of having you pick me up?
15603	You took her like that-- because the mother was going to prison?
15603	You used to care for her a great deal-- once?
15603	You would have done it in my place?
15603	You would n''t mind telling me, would you, the Governor''s name?
15603	You''d like to see the old man go to the Senate, and maybe higher up, would n''t you?
15603	You''re in a powerful hurry to- day, ai n''t you?
15603	You''ve a pretty good opinion of the old man, have n''t you, Patty?
15603	Your hat''s all right, ai n''t it? 15603 Your wife has been dead a long time?"
15603	A mental thinness perhaps?
15603	A pathetic face, is n''t it?
15603	A quiver of animation passed like a spasm over her features, and she inquired eagerly,"Where is he?
15603	About the campaign?"
15603	After all, if the old order crumbled, was it not because of its own weakness?
15603	After all, if you began to judge men by the quality of their jokes where would it lead you?
15603	After all, was not tranquil happiness the best that life had to offer?
15603	After all, was there a hidden self, a buried forest within her soul which she had never discovered?
15603	After all, what could he tell her that she did not know?
15603	After all, what was there to choose between the near- sighted and the far- sighted social vision?
15603	After all, where could they meet?
15603	After this what could Corinna answer?
15603	Again he asked himself if she could have known Gideon Vetch in the past?
15603	All that he responded now to Stephen''s outburst was,"Has anybody offered to buy them?"
15603	Aloud the elder girl said casually,"It is so quaint living down here in the Square, is n''t it?"
15603	An emotional dryness?
15603	And after all, what had they done to her?
15603	And did he really love her?
15603	And if Mrs. Green should ever come here, must I tell her that you would like to see her?"
15603	And may I inquire what use you intend to make of him after you have captured him from the enemy?"
15603	And this terror translated into sound asked presently:"Are-- are you sure?"
15603	And to- night?
15603	And what was life, after all, except a complex and intricate blend of human relations?
15603	And why should she have thought it necessary to warn her against caring too much for Stephen?
15603	And yet what after all was the simple truth about Gideon Vetch?
15603	And you say she never mentioned it?"
15603	And, if she understood, what difference would it make in her life-- and in Stephen''s life?
15603	Are there any extras?"
15603	Are you going to tell him where you''ve been?"
15603	Are you going?"
15603	As she glanced up into his admiring eyes, she found herself wondering what Stephen had thought while he watched her?
15603	As she looked back at him, she wondered what his past could have been-- how deep, how complex, how varied was his experience of life?
15603	As she showed no inclination to follow this train of moralizing, he asked suddenly,"Do you remember your mother?"
15603	At his age how can any one tell?"
15603	At the Berkeleys''?"
15603	Beyond him stood his father, beyond his father stood his grandfather, beyond the tranquil succession of his grandfathers stood-- what?
15603	But are you really and truly sure that she is my mother''s sister?"
15603	But are you sure it has gone as far as that?
15603	But between us, Patty, my child, you wo n''t forget what you have to say to the old man, will you?"
15603	But can you administer it successfully without philanthropy?"
15603	But do n''t you like Benham?"
15603	But do you like her?"
15603	But even then, accepting that charitable interpretation, what explained the objectionable presence of Gershom?
15603	But how could I?"
15603	But what can one build a world on except human relations-- except relations between men and women?"
15603	But what has she to do with your change of ambition?"
15603	But what of Miss Vetch?
15603	But why, she wondered, did they persist in holding their conferences at the top of their voices?
15603	But you never knew what became of the mother?"
15603	But, after all, I suppose the question goes deeper than that?"
15603	But, if she is my mother''s sister, why has she never written to me?"
15603	Ca n''t you see her there at the foot of the bed?"
15603	Ca n''t you see what it is in reality-- that we are preying on the helpless?"
15603	Can I help you?"
15603	Can you have ceased already to desire these lovely things?
15603	Can you understand what I mean?"
15603	Can you, I question, achieve anything important enough to compensate for what you sacrifice?"
15603	Catching his reflection in the glass, she called out in her crisp tones,"My dear boy, where on earth have you been?
15603	Civilization?
15603	Corinna admired Benham; she respected him; she liked-- was it even possible, she asked herself, that she loved him?
15603	Corinna had gone home, he supposed, and he wondered idly if she were with Benham?
15603	Could one never escape it?
15603	Could she never forget?
15603	Could that piece of tapestry lose its charm for you, or that Spanish desk, or those English prints, or the old morocco of that binding?
15603	Could the lust of blood be changed by a document into the love of one''s brother?
15603	Could the shallow pink and white loveliness of that other woman, the historic type of the World''s Desire, bear comparison with her own starry beauty?
15603	Did Patty''s charm for them both lie in her unlikeness to everything they had known in the past?
15603	Did he come?"
15603	Did he possess some magic gift of personality which caused the artificial, the counterfeit, to wither in his presence?
15603	Did he represent, this carpenter who was also a politician, the political despotism of the worker-- the crook and scourge of the labourer''s power?
15603	Did he think Patty Vetch pretty or not?
15603	Did n''t you tell me, Darrow, that you had known this young man''s father?"
15603	Did she have the eyes and the soul to see and feel beauty?
15603	Did the starry flower bloom not in the dream, but in reality?
15603	Did you bring nothing else?"
15603	Did you even take the trouble to go to the polls and vote against me?"
15603	Did you know it?"
15603	Did you notice that I had made myself as terrible as an army with banners?"
15603	Did you see him?"
15603	Do n''t you think that Patty improves every day?"
15603	Do n''t you?"
15603	Do we turn up this street?"
15603	Do you feel that the colours in that brocade at your back could ever become meaningless?"
15603	Do you know where my aunt is?"
15603	Do you remember how you talked to me in your college days about outstripping John in the race?
15603	Do you think that Mr. Benham would be better in the Senate?"
15603	Do you think, by the way, that Mrs. Stribling would like another husband, and such a husband as our friend the demagogue?"
15603	Does he dislike him also?"
15603	Does he wish me to receive this as a confidence or with pretended hilarity?"
15603	Elasticity, variability-- were not these the indispensable qualities of the modern mind?
15603	Even if it means failure?"
15603	Ever heard him speak?"
15603	Every day was a new one, so why bother about yesterday?
15603	Gershom?"
15603	Gideon Vetch''s daughter?"
15603	Green?"
15603	Had Corinna spoken the truth when she called him a sentimentalist at heart?
15603	Had he lost not only all that was vital, but all that was stable, that was positive and affirmative in his life?
15603	Had he read the thought in her mind?
15603	Had he seen how embarrassed she was beneath her pretence of gaiety?
15603	Had her adventurous return to power been merely a prelude to the ultimate Waterloo?
15603	Had her imagination, she wondered, prepared her to meet one of the picturesque radicals of fiction?
15603	Had she forgotten already, Stephen asked himself cynically, that it was not her foot but her ankle?
15603	Had she intended them as a warning?
15603	Had she really hurt herself, or was she merely indulging some hereditary streak of buffoonery at his expense?
15603	Had she talked to Stephen Culpeper about the things people are supposed to discuss at a dinner?
15603	Had the sun set on her conquests?
15603	Had the war awakened in him, he wondered, the need of crude emotional stimulants, the dangerous allurement of the unfamiliar, the exotic?
15603	Has Stephen really thought of marriage?"
15603	Has anything happened to worry him?"
15603	Has it ever occurred to you that middle age ought to be called the age of denial?"
15603	Has it sounded like that to you?
15603	Has n''t she her own particular happiness?"
15603	Have I been using superior tactics without knowing it?"
15603	Have n''t I been talking to Father over at the Capitol for the last three hours?"
15603	Have n''t I felt this way a hundred times in the last six months, only to grow indifferent and even bored within the next few hours?"
15603	Have you any idea what they want?"
15603	Have you ever wondered how George Stribling stood her?
15603	Have you lost your ambition?"
15603	Have you seen Patty?"
15603	Have you seen Patty?"
15603	Have you seen the Governor again since the evening we dined with him?"
15603	He does some dirty work, does n''t he?"
15603	He is at the house every day--""Well?"
15603	He wanted Patty, he knew, but did he want her enough to justify the effort that he must make to win her?
15603	He was in a kind of cold rage; and do you know what he said to me?
15603	He wondered if it could be traced back to the phraseology of the circus?
15603	Her face flushed at the thought, and as Stephen watched her, he asked in a gentler voice,"Are you really to be married in June?"
15603	His followers believed in him; his opponents distrusted him; but was this not true of every political leader since the beginning of politics?
15603	His instinct, he knew, was right, but would his resolution last until he had found Patty?
15603	How can he help it when he cares for me so much?"
15603	How could any one understand him?
15603	How could one fathom his power for good or for evil?
15603	How could she adjust her life to their adoring regard?
15603	How could she have imagined for an instant that the Governor could stand a comparison like this?
15603	How could she possibly endure their unfaltering candour?
15603	How in the world, he asked himself, did she happen to be his daughter?
15603	How little, after all, did any one know of Gideon Vetch?
15603	How long would it be, she wondered, before it would survive only in the dry bones of genealogical scandals?
15603	How much had the girl understood?
15603	How much had they ever understood of that symbol of a changing world which they had loved and hated under the name of Gideon Vetch?
15603	How much had they understood?
15603	How on earth, Stephen wondered, could the Governor tolerate the venerable Abijah, the chosen companion of Culpeper children for two generations?
15603	How was it possible to arrest the attention of a man who insisted on talking of prohibition?
15603	How would you like to come every morning and help me for an hour or two in my shop?
15603	How, above all, could any one judge him?
15603	Humanity?
15603	I ca n''t tie their hands, can I?"
15603	I care a great deal-- but will it last?
15603	I do n''t know anything-- and yet how could I be expected to know anything after the dull life I''ve had?
15603	I have a magic you know-- but she looks well, does n''t she?
15603	I wonder if unhappiness could ever make me so indifferent to appearances?"
15603	I wonder what she was like when she was my age?"
15603	I wonder why she is doing it?"
15603	If it is n''t far, will you take me now?"
15603	If she, even as a child, had struggled so hard to improve herself and change in the right way, not the wrong way-- then why should n''t he?
15603	If you''ve made up your mind to go, you wo n''t be blaming me afterward?"
15603	Irreconcilable, they call them, and yet I wonder, I wonder more and more, if this is not a misinterpretation of history?
15603	Is he, Mother?"
15603	Is n''t Patty Vetch as well advertised as the newest illustrated weekly?"
15603	Is n''t it enough to force me to acknowledge your superior tactics?"
15603	Is n''t it just possible to- day that we might find a circus rider who was born a president too?"
15603	Is n''t it the first step upward in a political career?"
15603	Is n''t she adorable?"
15603	Is n''t the conservative merely the creature of habit?
15603	Is she pretty?"
15603	Is that right?"
15603	Is there anything that has escaped your instinctive understanding?"
15603	Is there anything we can do for it?"
15603	John, what do you think will come of the strike?"
15603	May I ask if you do?"
15603	May I take you in my car?"
15603	May I tell the man to drop me at my rooms?"
15603	Must she, who had long ago ceased to love the man, still be enslaved to resentment against the woman?
15603	Not in a circus?"
15603	Not really?"
15603	Not your father?"
15603	Now we are wondering how he will handle this strike if it comes off; and what effect it will have on his career?
15603	Oh, was it all to begin over again after the days and nights when he had threshed it out alone in desperation of mind?
15603	Oh, why ca n''t everybody be happy?"
15603	Oh, you mean about standing by his friends?"
15603	Or are all gray- haired women alike to you?"
15603	Or has he others?"
15603	Or was it merely that here also she felt, rather than perceived, the intrinsic weakness of the old order?
15603	Or was she merely relieving the monotony of life indoors by gazing down into Franklin Street at an hour when it was almost deserted?
15603	Or was there some deeper purpose, some serious attempt to learn the truth beneath her casual question?
15603	Or was there some solid foundation of fact in his blustering assumption of power?
15603	Page had once said, to prevent the finest impulses from coming to flower?
15603	Page meant by her questions?
15603	Page, ca n''t you make her go home?"
15603	Page, who looked as if she had stepped down from one of those old prints, thought of her?
15603	Page?"
15603	Page?"
15603	People say that I am an opportunist; but who has ever discovered any other policy that deals with life so completely?
15603	Perhaps, who could tell, she may have had the best that life had to give?
15603	Poor Stephen, what has he done?"
15603	Queer, ai n''t it, the way we spend a million dollars or more on a thing one year, and the next want to kick it out on the junk heap?
15603	Rokeby?"
15603	Rokeby?"
15603	Shall we say that the attainable is the undesirable?"
15603	She asked me if I had ever heard of any one falling in love with a plaster saint?"
15603	She had given herself for what?
15603	She saw herself from the beginning-- striving without rest-- searching-- searching-- for what?
15603	She shivered, and he asked with a sympathy he had not displayed for mental discomforts:"Are n''t you dreadfully chilled?
15603	She tried to work it out that way, and what came of it except more rottenness?
15603	Since he had been in office what had they learned except that he was approachable in human relations and unapproachable in political ones?
15603	Smart chap, do n''t you think?
15603	Splendid?
15603	Stephen, inspired to hero worship, asked himself again what the difference was, beyond simple personal rectitude, between Vetch and Benham?
15603	Stribling?"
15603	Surely there was no truth in the old gossip that she had heard long ago and forgotten?
15603	Surely you can not imagine that there would be happiness for my son in a marriage with the daughter of Gideon Vetch?"
15603	Surely you do n''t waste your pity on me?
15603	That was the way his father and mother had married; and why were he and Margaret different from the generations before them?
15603	That''s his name, ai n''t it?"
15603	That''s the name of that dark fellow who''s a politician of doubtful cast, is n''t it?"
15603	The strike?
15603	Then before he could toss back her questions she asked quickly,"After all, he did n''t actually ride, did he?"
15603	Then he asked impulsively, while pity burned at white heat within him,"Is Father here?
15603	Then she added hurriedly:"Is that all?
15603	Then she met his eyes boldly:"Would n''t you fight against it in her place?"
15603	Then turning abruptly to Stephen, he said sharply:"You heard Gershom''s parting shot at me, did n''t you?"
15603	Then turning to Stephen, he added with a whimsical smile,"If you are so much afraid of Vetch, why do n''t you fight him with his own weapons?
15603	Then you have seen her?"
15603	Then, glancing toward the door, she asked breathlessly,"Did n''t Gideon Vetch come with you?"
15603	To discover with you is to possess-- don''t you understand the blessing of that?
15603	Was Corinna, who had failed in philanthropy and chosen beauty, the only wise one among them?
15603	Was death always like this-- a victory of material and mechanical forces?
15603	Was he actually a force that would have to be reckoned with in the future?
15603	Was he born in this town?"
15603	Was he joking, or was there an undercurrent of seriousness in his words?
15603	Was he surprised for once into open discomfiture, or was his nimble wit engaged in framing a plausible answer?
15603	Was he, for all his matter- of- fact appearance, simply another political dreamer, another visionary without a definite vision?
15603	Was he, with his bigness, his earnestness, his luminous candour, only an overgrown child?
15603	Was her dress just what it ought to have been?
15603	Was her impulse to help only the need of a fresh interest, the craving for a new amusement?
15603	Was her long day over at last?
15603	Was it Vetch, after all, who had shown him the way out, who had knocked a hole in the wall?
15603	Was it impossible, even by the most patient search, to discover some justification of the formlessness of the age, of the crazy instinct for ugliness?
15603	Was it maliciously arranged by Fate that Patty Vetch''s social success should depend upon the people who had elected her father to office?
15603	Was it natural ingenuousness, or did the girl have a deeper motive?
15603	Was it possible that he was the one man in town who did not treat the fellow as a ridiculous farce?
15603	Was it possible that she had known Gideon Vetch in his obscure past?
15603	Was it possible that she had not heard the gossip about Benham and Mrs. Rokeby?
15603	Was it the burden of her inheritance, the weakness of the older races, that she could not forget?
15603	Was it to see me?"
15603	Was it true that no one was ever given the chance to be one''s best?
15603	Was it true, as Vetch had once said, that organized killing, even in a just cause, must bring its spiritual punishment?
15603	Was not Corinna''s place among those vanished beauties of a richer age, rather than among the sour- faced reformers and the Gideon Vetches of to- day?
15603	Was not the fact of its decay the sign of some secret disintegration, of rottenness at the core?
15603	Was romance, after all, he thought sharply, the only reality?
15603	Was she really as happy as she looked, or was it only a gallant pretence, nothing more?
15603	Was she really pretty, or was it only the witchery of her surroundings?
15603	Was she trying to mislead him by an appearance of flippancy?
15603	Was she watching for some one?
15603	Was that deep instinct for perfection, the romantic vision of things as they ought to be, awaking again?
15603	Was that his daughter who went out just now?"
15603	Was that the secret of the Governor''s irresistible magnetism, of his meteoric rise into power?
15603	Was the girl as shallow as she appeared, or was there, beneath her vivid enamel- like surface, some rich plastic substance of character?
15603	Was the tenderness in his glance only an ironical comment on the ignominious end of her Hundred Days?
15603	Was there anything that could explain or excuse the presence of Gershom?
15603	Was there no depth below the shallows?
15603	Was there really the mist of tears in her sparkling glance?
15603	Was this only a mood, she wondered, or was it the expression of a profound disappointment?
15603	Was this only the impression of Vetch on her mood?
15603	Was this the best that democracy had to offer mankind?
15603	Was this the result, he wondered now, of what she had missed in life rather than of what she had attained?
15603	Was this the vague resemblance that had baffled him ever since he had entered the room?
15603	Was this true, not only of that dying woman, but of her father and Stephen and Corinna and herself and all human beings everywhere?
15603	Was this what humanity had struggled for-- had lived and fought and died for-- since man first came up out of the primeval jungle?
15603	Well, what of that?
15603	Were n''t they good ones?"
15603	Were they alike also, he wondered, in their fantastic mental processes?
15603	What association of ideas did the sight of her recall?
15603	What did it mean?
15603	What difference did it make whether she was mine or not?
15603	What do they say?"
15603	What do you offer the people that is better than the principles or the promises of the old parties?
15603	What does she know of life outside of a cedar tree?"
15603	What had she done that was right?
15603	What had she done that was wrong?
15603	What has he done with her?
15603	What has that to do with it?"
15603	What have they done to you?"
15603	What have you done to yourself?
15603	What he had asked himself again and again was why, since she was so perfectly desirable in every way, he had never fallen in love with her?
15603	What is Rose Stribling to me or I to her?"
15603	What is a forum, Father?"
15603	What is a forum, Father?"
15603	What sordid horror was the child facing now?
15603	What unspeakable degradation?
15603	What variable strain in their natures impelled them to lead their own separate lives instead of the collective life of the family?
15603	What was the meaning in these things?
15603	What was the name of it?
15603	What was there about the fellow that held one in spite of oneself?
15603	What was there about this girl, Corinna asked herself, which appealed so strongly to the protective impulse in her heart?
15603	What was there in this man that convinced her in spite of everything that Benham had told her?
15603	What was there in this unformed child that appealed so strongly to her sympathy and tenderness?
15603	What was there indeed for him to do except stare at a lack of reticence, of good- breeding, which he felt to be deplorable?
15603	What was this fundamental difference in material or structure which divided them so completely?
15603	What were you doing, you and John, when the people voted for him?"
15603	When she had traced it to its source would she discover the secret of Vetch''s conquering personality?
15603	Where could one find unalterable peace if it were not high above the ebb and flow of desire?
15603	Where had he seen that woman before?
15603	Where had she seen her before?
15603	Where have you been?"
15603	Where is she?"
15603	Where was the beauty?
15603	Where will he go?"
15603	Which way do we go?"
15603	Who had first said of her, he wondered, that she looked like an October morning?
15603	Who is?"
15603	Who was it, she wondered, who had said that his eyes were gray?
15603	Why are they going to strike?"
15603	Why did one''s path lead always through mazes of uncertainty and disappointment instead of straight onward toward one''s desire?
15603	Why did they persist in creating confusion?
15603	Why do n''t you ask Peyton?"
15603	Why do n''t you ask some of the girls who have n''t any partners?
15603	Why does beauty without love turn to sadness?"
15603	Why not try a new one next time?"
15603	Why should I care how it goes?
15603	Why should I have had?
15603	Why should any one be troubled when it is so easy to be happy?"
15603	Why should it be different now?
15603	Why should she blush like a schoolgirl because of the way this man-- or any man-- looked at her?
15603	Why should she still cherish that dull resentment, that smothered sense of injury in her heart?
15603	Why was he always forgetting?
15603	Why was it that men and circumstances would never let one be natural and generous?
15603	Why were they obliged to cause so much unnecessary discomfort?
15603	Why will people always write things they do n''t mean and know are not true about love?
15603	Why would n''t people be happy?
15603	Why, in thunder, he asked himself, had he stayed so long?
15603	Why, is n''t that the daughter of the Governor?"
15603	Why, what in the world?"
15603	Will he be able to stand firm at the last?"
15603	Will you answer me frankly?"
15603	Will you come out on the porch?"
15603	Will you let me take you home?"
15603	With her head bent and her hands folded in her lap, she sat there waiting pensively-- for what?
15603	Wo n''t you come in and rest until my car comes?"
15603	Wo n''t you smoke?"
15603	Wo n''t you try to see that, daughter?"
15603	Would it ever pass, and would life become again normal and placid without losing its zest and its interest?
15603	Would n''t it be possible to look at it while you were seeing something else, something so drab that it would take the colour out of all beauty?"
15603	Would she be better looking if she were to let her hair grow long again?
15603	Would she be worth to him the break with his mother, with his traditions, with his inherited ideals?
15603	Would there always be women like that in the world, she asked herself-- women whose horizon ended with the beginning of sex?
15603	Would you like to see her?"
15603	Yes, the man was a mountebank-- but was he nothing more than a mountebank?
15603	Yet, right or wrong, has n''t the war stretched a little the safety net of our democracy?
15603	You ai n''t timid, are you?"
15603	You ca n''t wish me to dress like the unpopular ones, can you?"
15603	You do n''t mind his stepping inside a minute?"
15603	You do not need any help?"
15603	You go with Darrow?"
15603	You know what it means?"
15603	You mean feeling?"
15603	You mean in politics?"
15603	You mean that I sound ignoble?"
15603	You said her father was like that, did n''t you?
15603	You understand why he told you?"
15603	You''ve got a punch, ai n''t you, sonny?
15603	You''ve seen a great deal of her, have n''t you?"
15603	asked Corinna doubtfully, and she added to herself after a moment,"I wonder?"
15603	cried another; and"Oh, Ma, when we move to- morrow will you let me take the kitten I found?"
15603	exclaimed Stephen with unaffected delight,"maneuver-- misinformation-- multitude--""So she has practised on you too?"
15603	he asked quickly; and again after a pause in which she did not answer:"Corinna, is it too late?"
15603	she asked, and wondered if he would kiss her again when they parted as he had kissed her yesterday in the dusk of the hall?
15603	she thought,"why can not I also mistake the urging of desire for the command of conscience-- or at least call it that in my mind?"
30299	''Do you mean my heart or my head, General?'' 30299 ''Most anything, eh?
30299	''Twas the leg he lost at Seven Pines-- wasn''t it?--that supported her?
30299	A lady? 30299 A little girl?
30299	A preacher?
30299	A real dream lady in pink tarlatan?
30299	A silly person? 30299 Ah, Miss Matoaca, does our own experience ever teach us to understand the experience of others?"
30299	Ah, it is, is it? 30299 Ai n''t I done tole you how''tis?"
30299	Ai n''t I gwine drap de gent''man some whar on de way up?
30299	Ai n''t you ever hyern er Marse Bland? 30299 Air you what?"
30299	Am I common?
30299	An ambition?
30299	An''did he shut it?
30299	An''do n''t you ever leave off?
30299	An''may I play under the trees on the terrace where you built yo''houses of moss and stones?
30299	An''when''ll I grow up if I keep on fast?
30299	An''which did they give him, Uncle?
30299	An''you''ve promised on yo''life to sham sick to- morrow?
30299	And Miss Mitty, will she not come with you?
30299	And Miss Mitty?
30299	And are you not happy here, dear?
30299	And do you think she likes George, General?
30299	And do you think, Ben, that you are the only person who is considering Sally''s happiness?
30299	And have I tried to break yours?
30299	And how did she take it?
30299	And if you''re poor you''ll let me be poor too? 30299 And is she entirely alone?
30299	And is there nothing to be said for the claims of love?
30299	And lost it?
30299	And she did n''t suffer?
30299	And she''s seriously engaged to you?
30299	And suppose,she demanded in a clear voice,"that love was all that I wanted?"
30299	And take you into the house?
30299	And that is?
30299	And the General and the Great South Midland and Atlantic Railroad?
30299	And the churchyard and the red shoes and Samuel?
30299	And this is your road?
30299	And what did she say then, Aunt Euphronasia?
30299	And what may ma''s name be?
30299	And what was that?
30299	And what,she asked slowly,"do you consider to be worthy of my acceptance?"
30299	And when it ceases to be you''ll throw it over?
30299	And where does he live?
30299	And you danced all night?
30299	And you did n''t feel any better?
30299	And you do n''t even glance at the political headlines? 30299 And you expect me to remember what I promised four years ago?"
30299	And you expect to flutter about a stove in a pale blue breakfast jacket and a lace cap?
30299	And you go South?
30299	And you would do it over again?
30299	And you''ll make a sacrifice for me-- as the General said George wouldn''t-- whenever I happen particularly to want one?
30299	And you''re doing all this learning just to get an education, ai n''t you?
30299	And you''ve done this all your life?
30299	And you''ve got fifty thousand dollars already?
30299	And you''ve got it, sweetheart?
30299	And you''ve kept that?
30299	And you?
30299	And yours?
30299	Any relative of Jack Starr?
30299	Are her folks still livin''? 30299 Are the two old ladies his daughters?"
30299	Are there ghosts here really an''have you seen''em?
30299	Are we?
30299	Are you all right?
30299	Are you going out?
30299	Are you going to market, Aunt Matoaca?
30299	Are you going to work, Ben?
30299	Are you happy here, Jessy?
30299	Are you in pain now, Sally? 30299 Are you laughing now, Sally?"
30299	Are you precious sure she is n''t flirting? 30299 Are you president of it still, sir?"
30299	Are you sure George has n''t let it out? 30299 Are you sure they ai n''t among the vegetables?"
30299	Are you sure they did not pass here?
30299	Are you sure you are strong enough, Sally?
30299	As the General?
30299	At any rate he does n''t humiliate you?
30299	At least you dosed them?
30299	Aunt Euphronasia, do you know where Sally goes every afternoon?
30299	Believes what, sir?
30299	Ben, are you happy?
30299	Ben, did you sell Beauchamp?
30299	Ben,he said,"what''s this Hatty tells me about George taking Sally out motoring with him yesterday, and not bringing her back?
30299	Boy, how do you do?
30299	Boy,said the voice,"do you want a dog?"
30299	But I thought we were going to grandmama''s?
30299	But I want to know, pa, why it was that I came to be named just Ben?
30299	But did n''t you show her his pretty blue eyes, mammy?
30299	But do you think their elders can judge for them?
30299	But her niece-- Miss Mickleborough?
30299	But how am I to get it, President?
30299	But how can anybody be serious, Aunt Mitty, about a person who did n''t know when her own tooth ached?
30299	But how could you? 30299 But how was I to be sure, when you did n''t want to be with me?"
30299	But she did not, I presume?
30299	But she stood up for me?
30299	But suppose I do n''t want anything on God''s earth except that horse?
30299	But suppose,I blushed, for I was a reserved man, though few people were reserved with Dr. Theophilus,"suppose that your heaven is a woman?"
30299	But that did n''t make you feel any brighter?
30299	But what do folks say to you when they see you walkin''?
30299	But what do you do when you get tired?
30299	But who is Theophilus Pry?
30299	But why did her father never see her again?
30299	But why-- why-- what on earth is the use of taking so great a risk?
30299	By the way, uncle, have you heard the last news?
30299	Ca n''t you think of anything that would be worse?
30299	Call me what?
30299	Can you guess why I loved you?
30299	Can you imagine it? 30299 Can you read that inscription, Ben?
30299	Can you wait till I speak to mammy? 30299 Coarse?"
30299	Could anything on earth be more serious than a lovelorn death?
30299	Could n''t I roll up my hair in it, Auntie?
30299	Cream and sugar?
30299	Cruel? 30299 Damn you, Ben, do you know cash is as tight as wax?"
30299	Damnation!--I mean Good Lord, have mercy on my toe, why should I remember you?
30299	Darling, how did you do it?
30299	Dear old enemy, I wonder what she thinks of this?
30299	Did it ever strike you, Benjy,he enquired solemnly, after a minute,"that in the marriage of ma and pa the breeches were on the wrong one of''em?
30299	Did ma name me Ben Starr, or just Ben?
30299	Did ma name you, too?
30299	Did that last smash cost you anything?
30299	Did they give''em to him because he talked too much?
30299	Did you dream then that you''d ever stand here with me like this?
30299	Did you go to Miss Matoaca?
30299	Did you have a good time?
30299	Did you tell me to lay a slice of middlin''along side of''em, Susan?
30299	Did you, darling?
30299	Do I understand that you are proposing to other men and women or to me, sir?
30299	Do for you? 30299 Do n''t you see-- oh, ca n''t you see,"she asked,"that it is because of these very things that I love him?
30299	Do n''t you think it''s about time all honest folk were out of bed, sonny?
30299	Do n''t you want a cat, boy?
30299	Do the flowers bother you? 30299 Do you believe it after listening to that confounded fog- horn on the porch?"
30299	Do you call it hatching or crowing to become president of the Union Bank?
30299	Do you dare to tell me to my face that I married you for money?
30299	Do you feel yourself getting big, Ben?
30299	Do you hear often from President, Jessy?
30299	Do you know me now?
30299	Do you know who lives in that grey house, Mammy?
30299	Do you mean that you will marry me?
30299	Do you mean to tell me that you learned these gallantries in Johnson''s Dictionary?
30299	Do you mean to tell me you can sit down and read a dictionary for the pure pleasure of reading?
30299	Do you mean to tell me you had n''t heard it?
30299	Do you mind my calling you one? 30299 Do you remember the first day, Ben?"
30299	Do you remember the night of the storm and the cup of milk you would n''t drink?
30299	Do you remember the stormy night when you would not let me take your wet cap because I was a common boy?.
30299	Do you remember what you said?
30299	Do you still remember me because of the blue- eyed collie?
30299	Do you think I''d be left?
30299	Do you think that, Sally?
30299	Do you want a dog, boy?
30299	Do you want one very badly?
30299	Does George see her?
30299	Does it follow, General, that she would have been a happy one?
30299	Does n''t it make you happy?
30299	Does n''t it tickle you, Ben?
30299	Does the burn hurt you, Sally?
30299	Does there exist a woman,I demanded sternly,"who can be humorous over her own eviction?"
30299	Does your head ache, darling?
30299	Done? 30299 Dreadful, Sally?"
30299	Easy? 30299 Eh?
30299	Even when we get them from life, have n''t most of them had their beginning in books?
30299	Excite myself? 30299 For God''s sake, Ben, where is it coming from?"
30299	For God''s sake, Sally, what are you doing?
30299	Go home, Bessy? 30299 Go''way, chile, whar you done come f''om?"
30299	Going down for a little hunting?
30299	Good Lord, Tina,responded the doctor, with a burst of irritation,"is n''t it bad enough to be sick without being made to pay for it?"
30299	Good?
30299	Happy? 30299 Hard or soft?"
30299	Has he a kite?
30299	Has he flown out?
30299	Has it ever been anything else to a man since Adam?
30299	Has n''t developed any principles yet, eh? 30299 Has n''t got on the scent, has he?"
30299	Has our Bible saved a soul? 30299 Have I been very ill, Sally?"
30299	Have I ever deceived you,she demanded sternly,"even for your good?"
30299	Have I ever deceived you?
30299	Have I ever lied to you since we were married, Ben?
30299	Have n''t you noticed for weeks that the General and I have had a secret?
30299	Have you a time- table on your desk?
30299	Have you ever been there? 30299 Have you ever had a twinge of gout, boy?"
30299	Have you got a good place, President?
30299	Have you got a palm- leaf fan around, Sally? 30299 Have you noticed a lady with a little girl go by?"
30299	Have you read?
30299	Have you, indeed? 30299 Have you?
30299	He ai n''t swallowed anything of yours, has he?
30299	He told you that he loved you?
30299	He''s a fine, strong boy now, ai n''t he, ma''am?
30299	He''s a perfect bear, is n''t he, George?
30299	Help you to become God Almighty?
30299	Home?
30299	Hope you may die?
30299	How can I forget it, Aunt Mitty? 30299 How can I get well when I know that you have been starving?"
30299	How can I help being happy, when I have blue roses, Bonny? 30299 How can I leave you, Ben?
30299	How could you, Sally, when it was all for you, and you knew it?
30299	How did Miss Matoaca seem?
30299	How did Sally manage?
30299	How did it end?
30299	How do you do, Mr. Starr? 30299 How do you do?
30299	How is George, General?
30299	How like you it was,she returned, almost in a whisper, with the spray of sweet alyssum held to her lips,"and how can I thank you?"
30299	How long have I been ill, Sally?
30299	How long will it be befo''I can climb up by myself?
30299	How soon may I get up?
30299	How soon? 30299 How was I to hear of it?
30299	Huntley?
30299	I do n''t like big girls-- do you?
30299	I got you your job-- did I? 30299 I hope she is n''t still in love with him?"
30299	I know you are doing something you ought not to,she repeated,"what is it?"
30299	I might, Aunt Matoaca; but, as a matter of fact, have I? 30299 I promised you I''d send bills to the folks I''d cured, but, when I came to think of it, how was I to know, Tina, that I''d cured any?"
30299	I reckon you can tell me the meaning of''most any word, eh, Ben?
30299	I reckon you knew almost everybody that''s buried here, did n''t you?
30299	I say, Ben, why ai n''t you out on the floor?
30299	I say, Ben,he broke out the next minute,"why do n''t you get the housemaid to tie your cravats?
30299	I stoop to you?
30299	I thought you said it had covered every hour of your life?
30299	I wonder if all fathers are like that?
30299	I wonder why they say of you that you have no social amenities?
30299	I''d forgotten all about it, General, but do you really mean you will let it come to a public auction?
30299	I''d like to know why he ai n''t?
30299	I''ll let you overhaul a barrel of apples, sonny,said the big man to me;"have you got a sharp eye for specks?"
30299	I''m not sure, doctor,she answered;"after all flowers are tame sport, are n''t they?
30299	If I give you a dime, will you quit bothering me?
30299	If I take you home that way will you promise to sham sick to- morrow, so I sha n''t have to bring you out?
30299	If I were to leave you here an hour what would you do, Ben?
30299	If he thinks that, why did n''t he get control of the road himself?
30299	If you do n''t love me-- and, of course you can''t-- why do you torment me?
30299	If you go, may I go with you?
30299	If you please, General, do you remember me?
30299	If-- if anyone should come to enquire after me, will you be so good as to say nothing of my having been here?
30299	In five or ten years?
30299	In that case there is hope of recovery?
30299	Is George aware of it?
30299	Is Sally here?
30299	Is his face red and awful?
30299	Is it all right still?
30299	Is it far, President?
30299	Is it important?
30299	Is it possible that in the future-- in any future-- you could have more than yourself?
30299	Is it possible,enquired the old lady in the manner of her pecking parrot,"that he does not wash his face?"
30299	Is it the mild air, or the spring flowers?
30299	Is it very long? 30299 Is it, Ben?"
30299	Is n''t there anything that you can do for me, sir?
30299	Is n''t this just as nice as being rich, Ben?
30299	Is pa common?
30299	Is that because you are my native element? 30299 Is that yo''youngest?
30299	Is there any way, Uncle Methusalah, that you can grow up befo''yo''time?
30299	Is there anything else? 30299 Is your coffee right, Mr. Starr?
30299	Is your mamma as beautiful as mine?
30299	Is your mistress ill?
30299	It sounds strange to you,she went on,"but why should n''t I have one?
30299	It''s been going on thirty years sence yo''ma died, ai n''t it, Benjy?
30299	It''s better to be humorous over one''s own than over one''s neighbour''s, is n''t it? 30299 It''s funny, is n''t it?--that when you ask a man anything about women, he always begins to talk about his wife, even when he has n''t got one?"
30299	It''s like fairyland, is n''t it?
30299	It''s not my business to shatter your ideals,I answered, and the next minute,"O Sally, how is it to end?"
30299	It''s you, Ben, is it?
30299	Just since we''ve recovered our money?
30299	Learning how?
30299	Let her? 30299 Let me have a look,"I said, as I reached her,"is the mare hurt?"
30299	Library, eh? 30299 Like it?
30299	Look here, Ben, have you kept control of the West Virginia and Wyanoke?
30299	Look here, Ben,he began suddenly, with a change of tone,"what''s this trouble brewing between you and Miss Mitty Bland?"
30299	Lost it, Ben?
30299	Love a man who puts both his pride and his principles before me?
30299	Ma,I asked, going up to her and turning my back while she unfastened my bib with one soapy hand,"did you ever hear anybody call you common?"
30299	Ma,I asked, measuring myself against the red and white cloth on the table,"does it look to you as if I were growin''up?"
30299	May I go out to him now?
30299	May I go there, too, when I''m big?
30299	May I go, too, ma?
30299	May I play with him just a little while, grandmama?
30299	May I play with you in your garden?
30299	More, Sally?
30299	No, I suppose you ai n''t,he admitted,"but, good Lord, Ben, how did you make her do it?"
30299	Not meanin''any harm an''you brought him a stepmother befo''six months was up?
30299	Not to talk any more about my stooping to a giant?
30299	Now by a fair calculation how long do you suppose it will take you?
30299	Now that''s a matter of ch''ice, ai n''t it?
30299	Now, at this instant?
30299	Now, the first thing we''ve got to do is to get out of debt, is n''t it?
30299	Now-- at this instant,she agreed,"but I thought you were so patient?"
30299	O, Ben Starr, were you born blind?
30299	Of course, I''ll lend it to you; but why in the deuce were you so blamed cheerful this afternoon about that house in the country? 30299 Oh, Ben, Ben, why are you so hard?
30299	Oh, Ben, my dearest, are you really awake?
30299	Oh, I''m glad, glad the debt is gone, and now you''ll look young and splendid again, wo n''t you?
30299	Oh, Sally, my darling, why did you marry me?
30299	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
30299	Oh, of course, you do n''t enjoy them, Ben, as I do, but is n''t that little embroidered cloak too lovely?
30299	Out- of- doors?
30299	Pa, who named me?
30299	Pa,I asked presently, with an effort to resume the conversation along cheerful lines,"was it a he or a she pup?"
30299	Patient? 30299 Poor Sarah was the only one of us who gave up everything for the sake of an emotion,"added Miss Mitty,"and what did it bring her except misery?"
30299	Pour his wine, Ben,she said, dismissing the butler,"there are too many frivolities, are n''t there?
30299	Pretty? 30299 Promised to marry you, eh?
30299	Put it into a pie?
30299	Respect her? 30299 Right in what, Sally?"
30299	Ruined? 30299 Sally, am I mad or do you love me?"
30299	Sally, how can you receive a man who was not born a gentleman?
30299	Sally, how will you stand it?
30299	Sally,I asked seriously,"do n''t you understand that all this-- everything I''m doing-- is just for you and the boy?"
30299	Sally,said the old lady, turning upon me a piercing glance which was like the flash of steel in the sunlight,"is that a boy?"
30299	Sally? 30299 Sha n''t I be big enough to climb up befo''then?"
30299	Shall I confess something just as dreadful?
30299	Shall I read it over, mother? 30299 Shall I tell her now, or after dinner?"
30299	Shall I tell you a secret because of yo''blue eyes?
30299	Shall we sit down and talk a little over there under the smilax?
30299	She''ll grow used to it,said little Bessy;"but, Sally, how did you have the courage?"
30299	She? 30299 Slaves?
30299	So Sally''s going to marry you in spite of her aunts? 30299 So he believed the Wyanoke coal fields were n''t worked out, eh?"
30299	So his daughter fought for me?
30299	So she did it of her own accord? 30299 So the baby really ai n''t took anything of yours?"
30299	So you call that easy, gentlemen?'' 30299 So you''re still after my job, eh?
30299	So you''re sweeping the whole South?
30299	So you''ve turned up, have you? 30299 Some other interest?"
30299	Suppose you do it now, sir,she rejoined, with the primness of Miss Mitty, and a little later,"What else was there to do but rise, you absurd boy?
30299	Ten years? 30299 That depends, does n''t it,"she asked,"whether you want to marry me or my maiden aunts?"
30299	That they would pass?
30299	The first day? 30299 The rain does not sadden you, sweetheart?"
30299	The thing that made you learn Johnson''s Dictionary by heart?
30299	The thing, then,she corrected herself,"that made you learn the_ a_,_ b_,_ c_''s of Johnson''s Dictionary by heart?"
30299	Then I''ll begin to love it for your sake-- if it means that to you?
30299	Then am I, ma?
30299	Then if you ai n''t an''pa ai n''t exactly, how can I be?
30299	Then more of what?
30299	Then perhaps you are?
30299	Then the General sent you?
30299	Then we must start from the very bottom?
30299	Then where in the devil is George? 30299 Then who did name you?"
30299	Then who is the little girl? 30299 Then why did n''t you stay, sir?"
30299	Then why do n''t I say my prayers to ma instead of to God?
30299	Then why do n''t you choose?
30299	Then why warn''t I born Savage?
30299	Then why were you crawling so close along the wall to keep me from seeing you?
30299	Then you are n''t so very unhappy as long as we are together?
30299	Then you have n''t known it all along and kept it from me?
30299	Then you wo n''t be here?
30299	Then you''ll be satisfied with the lesser office, eh?
30299	Theophilus,she began in a crisp, high voice,"I hope you have sent in those bills, as you promised me?"
30299	There is nothing left?
30299	There''ll be nobody at church?
30299	There''s a chance now?
30299	There''s only one thing I''ll never, never consent to,she said,"you remember Dolly?"
30299	They are too small?
30299	They''ve lost money?
30299	Thinking of what, sweetheart?
30299	This is a nice party, is n''t it?
30299	To a ball,I said;"are you strong enough for that, Sally?"
30299	To be named just Ben?
30299	To have done what?
30299	To marry you-- you-- Ben Starr?
30299	To the wrong side of the world? 30299 To- morrow, then?"
30299	Uncle Methusalah,I asked, springing up,"how old are you?"
30299	View? 30299 W''at you atter, Marse Ben?"
30299	Was it a vow not to grow any more?
30299	Was it for your red shoes? 30299 Was she alone, Esdras?"
30299	Was she born Starr, too?
30299	Was she laughed at?
30299	Was that confounded package under his arm,I questioned, almost angrily,"some of the stuff?"
30299	Wat you call Miss Mitty en Miss Matoaca ole fur? 30299 Wat you reckon Miss Mitty wants wid car''ots fur''er supper?
30299	Wat''s dat you gwine sho''me, boy? 30299 We must go, Sally, must n''t we?"
30299	Well, Ben, what''re you good for?
30299	Well, I must go downtown, dear; I do n''t see much of you these days, do I?
30299	Well, how am I to know,demanded the female,"that you have n''t got a parcel of others hidden away?"
30299	Well, is n''t it a sad enough sight to see any lady going cracked?
30299	Well, my boy,he said cheerily,"you''ve had a good day, I hope?"
30299	Well, one ca n''t have excitement without money, can one? 30299 Well, you wo n''t see_ him_ anyway, so what is the use?"
30299	Well,''tis de trufe, ai n''t hit? 30299 Whar did he come from?"
30299	Whar you gwine now, Miss Sally?
30299	What about an eddication, Benjy boy?
30299	What are her views?
30299	What are you doing, boy?
30299	What are you whining about?
30299	What boy is that, Thomas?
30299	What business has he got not to like it after all the trouble we''ve been to on his account? 30299 What can I do for you, dearest?
30299	What can I do, Sally?
30299	What can I do?
30299	What can we do about it, Samuel? 30299 What day is this, Ben?"
30299	What did she say, mammy? 30299 What did you want with so many Bibles?
30299	What does she mean by coarse?
30299	What does that matter?
30299	What does the General think of it, George?
30299	What gentleman?
30299	What good will it do me if I ca n''t get an education?
30299	What has George got to do with it?
30299	What have you found out since you came in?
30299	What in thunder is there about the brute that has so taken your fancy?
30299	What is it, Ben?
30299	What is it, Sally, dear?
30299	What is it, Sally?
30299	What is it, doctor?
30299	What is she made of, Sally?
30299	What is that, Sally? 30299 What is that, dear?"
30299	What is that?
30299	What is that?
30299	What is the matter, Ben? 30299 What is the matter, you are so flushed?"
30299	What is the word?
30299	What on earth should I do at a party?
30299	What trouble, and why should she keep it from me? 30299 What trouble?
30299	What''ll yo''old woman say to it, John?
30299	What''ll you do with her? 30299 What''s a prà ¦-lu- di- um?"
30299	What''s become o''th''p- p- up- p?
30299	What''s become of him?
30299	What''s become of his doting father?
30299	What''s he done to make him so big?
30299	What''s the business?
30299	What''s the matter with Sally? 30299 What''s the matter with her mouth?
30299	What''s the matter, Ben? 30299 What?
30299	What? 30299 When did it happen?"
30299	When do you want it?
30299	Where does the sun go,I asked,"when it slips way down there on the other side of the river?"
30299	Where is the party?
30299	Where is your basket?
30299	Where we were?
30299	Where''s ma?
30299	Where''s ma?
30299	Where''s the other fellow, George?
30299	Who had the most to do with my comin''here, God or ma?
30299	Who is coming, Jessy?
30299	Who was ole Marse Henry?
30299	Who was that pretty girl, Ben,the General enquired presently,"I saw you walking with last Sunday?
30299	Who''s a Yankee?
30299	Who, Marse Ben?
30299	Who? 30299 Who?
30299	Whoever said you were? 30299 Whom could I marry, General?"
30299	Whom did he talk to, Uncle Methusalah?
30299	Whose dawg?
30299	Why ca n''t I believe, Sally, that you will really marry me a week from to- day?
30299	Why do n''t you lay off yo''black things till you''re through?
30299	Why do n''t you write to him, Jessy? 30299 Why not ride at a walk?"
30299	Why, what''s the matter, Ben?
30299	Will he break his wings on the ceiling, or will he fly out of the window?
30299	Will he break his wings or will he fly out?
30299	Will you have some syllabub, Ben?
30299	Will you hear it?
30299	Will you hear it?
30299	Will you let me walk under the arbours and down all the box- bordered paths?
30299	Will you promise me, dearest?
30299	Will you promise to marry me, Ben Starr?
30299	Will you tell your aunts, or shall I, Sally?
30299	Will you write to President to- night?
30299	With you?
30299	Would he kill you if he caught you?
30299	Would n''t it be worse,she went on in the same level voice,"if you had lost me?"
30299	Would n''t you like to grow up and be President, my enquiring young friend?
30299	Would you mind if I did n''t change, dear? 30299 Would you rather be alone?
30299	Would you rather he did n''t do it? 30299 Would you rather that I should n''t keep them?"
30299	Yes, but if you learn the_ a_''s, you''ll learn the other things,--now ai n''t that logic? 30299 Yes, something''s wrong,"he answered quietly,"but have you just found it out?"
30299	Yes?
30299	Yet she was right, I suppose, to throw him over?
30299	You ai n''t dozing in the midst of a panic?
30299	You bad boy, what are you doing?
30299	You brought him back because he told you that he loved you?
30299	You came after me?
30299	You came believing that George and I had gone off together?
30299	You did n''t see Miss Matoaca Bland pass you in a carriage as you were pushing that wheel?
30299	You know that I love you?
30299	You know what I would do if I were a rich man, Benjy?
30299	You know, do n''t you,she went on,"that poor Aunt Mitty''s not coming kept me from having even you?
30299	You like the road, too, eh?
30299	You mean a rich man, Ben? 30299 You mean it does n''t matter that I came away with George and spent twenty- four hours?"
30299	You mean the little girl wo n''t get a blessed cent?
30299	You mean you can say every last word of them_ a_''s,_ b_''s, and_ c_''s straight off?
30299	You mean you told nobody all these weeks?
30299	You meant you have cared for me, as I have for you-- always?
30299	You speculated with the ten thousand dollars?
30299	You think, then, that the child is-- is hopeless?
30299	You wa''nt what?
30299	You were alone and unhappy?
30299	You will go, too?
30299	You will marry me in November, Sally?
30299	You will not forget it?
30299	You will trust me now and in all the future?
30299	You work, eh? 30299 You''d always promised that I should be your bridesmaid,"she remarked reproachfully;"she''s hurt us dreadfully, has n''t she, Bessy?
30299	You''re a great man, are n''t you?
30299	You''re comin''along now, ai n''t you, Benjy?
30299	You''ve been lying here all day alone?
30299	You''ve come to me, have n''t you, because you think you''d like to learn a little Latin?
30299	Your class?
30299	Your old mare?
30299	''Ah, General,''she replied sadly,''what are six feet two inches without a grandfather?''"
30299	''What do you do, Jenny?''
30299	''Where''s Bushrod?''
30299	''Why not move out into the country and give Ben and the youngster a chance to breathe fresh air?
30299	A bird is a bird, ai n''t it, even if it''s a Virginia partridge?"
30299	A newspaper never enters her doors, and do you believe she has a relative who would be reckless enough to break it to her?"
30299	A sweetheart?"
30299	Ah, ca n''t you see-- can''t you see, that the worst ca n''t come to us while we are still together?"
30299	Ah, dearest, dearest, how can one lower one''s self to a giant?
30299	Ai n''t she got everything already that the men do n''t want?
30299	Ai n''t the abolitionists and the woman suffragists and the rest of those damned fire- eating Yankees all the same?
30299	An''if yours is n''t in there will you have to be damned?
30299	An''whose soul was it?
30299	And if you''re rich you''ll give me a share of the money?"
30299	And in a postscript,"What does the General say to you?
30299	And in these two years how much have I seen of her-- of Sally, my wife?
30299	And the geranium you gave me?"
30299	And were those pathetic red spots the outward sign of a stab in her gentle bosom?
30299	And where I failed would George be always ready to fill the unspoken need and to bestow the unasked- for sympathy?
30299	And you hear me laugh?"
30299	Are n''t blue roses an emblem of the impossible achieved?"
30299	Are we common to the bone, I wonder?
30299	Are you acting the part of a gay deceiver?"
30299	Are you going to be a lawyer?"
30299	Are you going to pass away in ignorance of polite society and the manners of the ladies?"
30299	Are you often up with the dawn, too?"
30299	Are you sure it''s Sally Mickleborough?"
30299	Are you sure we have money enough for a ball?"
30299	Are you working too hard?"
30299	Are your fingers all thumbs?"
30299	As I met Sally''s eyes over the roses and lilies, I wondered if she had seen my cowardliness as I had seen Jessy''s, and been repelled by it?
30299	At this time?
30299	Barclay, did you say?
30299	Before I looked: at him I got a vague impression that he was handsome; after I looked at him I began to wonder curiously why he was not?
30299	Boxley?"
30299	But as long as it does n''t cost any more, you''ve no objection to my cooking in pink instead of drab, I suppose?"
30299	But do n''t you think your prosperity is excessive considering the impoverished condition of the country?"
30299	But even after we''ve done that, there''ll still be a great big burden to carry, I suppose?"
30299	But what can ten years have to do with it?
30299	But what do you think it will mean to your aunts next November?"
30299	But you do n''t call this being poor, do you, you silly boy?--with all this beautiful mahogany that I can use for a mirror?
30299	But''twas her turn, so she called you arter her Uncle Benjamin--""What''s become o''Uncle Benjamin?"
30299	Ca n''t you walk, hop, skip, jump, all you want to?"
30299	Can you imagine poor Bessy fitting into the picture?"
30299	Could I ever repay her?
30299	Dar ain''nuttin er de po''wite trash in de look er him, is dar?"
30299	Dearest, are you better?
30299	Did I take you to Miss Lessie Bell''s dancing class for nothing?
30299	Did he give it to you?"
30299	Did my past add a keener happiness to my present, or hang always like a threatening shadow above it?
30299	Did n''t know it was gouty, eh?
30299	Did she care?
30299	Did she discern this restlessness in me, I wondered, this ceaseless ache which resembled the ache of muscles that have been long unused?
30299	Did she dream that I knew her story?
30299	Did she feel?
30299	Did she have a spray in her hair when she bent over me?
30299	Did she mind the gossip?
30299	Did she think I should mind it?
30299	Did she think?
30299	Did you ever hear of a Virginia lady who was n''t content to be what the Lord and the men intended her?"
30299	Did you ever notice my miniature, framed in pearls, that she wore sometimes, in place of grandmama''s, at her throat?"
30299	Did you ever see a blue- eyed dog?
30299	Did you ever see such a profusion?
30299	Did you put on that gorgeous gown just for me?"
30299	Do you call her''Sally''?
30299	Do you coddle her?
30299	Do you ever think what ma would have been if she''d had an eddication?
30299	Do you go my way?"
30299	Do you have to run away from your father, too?"
30299	Do you imagine I''d get out of my bed at seven o''clock and cut up a slimy potato if it was n''t earnest?
30299	Do you know the meaning of n- u- i- s- a- n- c- e, boy?"
30299	Do you like it, Jessy?"
30299	Do you like mince pies, Ben?"
30299	Do you mean Miss Matoaca?
30299	Do you not realise the impossibility of-- of the connection you speak of?"
30299	Do you realise that we are living in the midst of a panic?"
30299	Do you remember?"
30299	Do you see that little house there, set back in the yard, with the chimney crumbling to pieces?
30299	Do you take me for your age, you minx?"
30299	Do you think if I had n''t had a cool head they''d have made me president of the South Midland?
30299	Do you think she''d be running round loose in this crackbrained way if she had a home she could stay in and a husband she could slave over?
30299	Do you want him to snatch a railroad out of my very mouth, madam?"
30299	Do you?"
30299	Does everybody''s name have to be in the Bible if they''re to be saved?
30299	Does he think so?"
30299	Does n''t Bessy look for all the world like a rose- bush uprooted by a whirlwind?"
30299	Had I lost her?
30299	Had she noticed how ill at ease I felt in my evening clothes?
30299	Had she noticed, I wondered, that the"magnificent animal"was losing his hold?
30299	Had she rather have a vote than the respect of men, an''ai n''t the respect of men enough to fill any honest female''s life?"
30299	Had the muscles of my will dwindled away and grown flabby, like the muscles of my body?
30299	Hard?
30299	Has she no supporter?"
30299	Has there been an accident?"
30299	Has there been another panic in the market?"
30299	Have n''t I just done so?"
30299	Have n''t I told you that I wa''nt?"
30299	Have stocks tripped him up again, poor fellow?
30299	Have you been lonely?"
30299	Have you cream enough?"
30299	Have you ever been damned an''what does it feel like?"
30299	Have you got a glass of iced water you can give Theophilus, Sally?"
30299	Have you seen any hats?
30299	He has had trouble with his hybridising or something, so he tells us-- what is it, doctor?
30299	He hobbles so badly, does n''t he?
30299	He is about your height, is he not?"
30299	He is one of the richest men in the West, is n''t he?"
30299	How about allelujah, how''s that for a mouthful?"
30299	How can I regret it when the money came so between us?"
30299	How can I separate his past from what he is to- day?
30299	How can I?"
30299	How can it concern you?"
30299	How can she help herself?
30299	How can we begin?
30299	How can we manage it?"
30299	How can you possibly do without me?"
30299	How could I have lived through the summer if she had left me?
30299	How could I help it?"
30299	How could they or she comprehend hunger, who had never gone without for a moment?
30299	How did she receive him?"
30299	How do we know whether or not we''ll meet any cooks in the jungle?
30299	How does she stand it?"
30299	How is she, Bonny?
30299	How is that miner brother of yours, Ben?
30299	How old are you?"
30299	How soon, Ben, do you suppose they will evict us?"
30299	How soon, Sally?"
30299	How tall are you?"
30299	How''s pa?"
30299	How''s that boy of yours?
30299	I asked myself passionately, could I ever forget?
30299	I asked, in sheer desperation;"flesh and blood, do you think?"
30299	I asked, striving to force a curiosity my wretchedness prevented me from feeling;"ca n''t you unfold the mystery?"
30299	I can work beside you, I can work for you-- oh, my dear, my dearest, I am your wife, do you still doubt me?"
30299	I echoed lightly;"do you call George good?
30299	I exclaimed,''why did n''t you tell that old baboon to stop hugging you and behave himself?''
30299	I hate women, do n''t you?"
30299	I looked up quickly,"And was it the way_ he_ began?"
30299	I questioned angrily, and wherein lay the subtle distinction which divided my nature from George Bolingbroke''s and even from Sally''s?
30299	I replied, and turned squarely on her;"Sally, do you love me?"
30299	I say, is all your pirouetting to be done with stocks?
30299	I shall win in the end-- perhaps--""You will win what?"
30299	I wonder what she would be now if the General had been a man like you?
30299	I wondered if she meant to emancipate"ladies"merely, or if her principles could possibly overleap her birthright of caste?
30299	I''ll do double to- morrow,"he begged, and then turned to me with his pleasant, intimate manner:"Do n''t you hate Latin?
30299	If I blot my name out can I still go to heaven?
30299	If I did n''t have it, do you think I''d be able to laugh at a pine table?"
30299	If I make a fortune will that bring me any nearer to her?
30299	If Miss Matoaca had belonged to a rational sex, do you think she''d have killed herself trying to get on an equality with us?
30299	If it were killing me, do you think I could laugh?
30299	If you do, I wo n''t,"she said, and without waiting a minute,"What are you doing here?
30299	In seeking to give money had I, in reality, sacrificed the ability to give the things that she valued far more?
30299	Is family tradition, after all, as good a school as the hard world?
30299	Is he wanting to become a bank president already?"
30299	Is it possible that she could ever love me?
30299	Is it the bank or your private investments you''ve been worrying over?"
30299	Is it time now to dress for dinner?"
30299	Is n''t every wife and mother happy?
30299	Is n''t it time for you to get out of the city?"
30299	Is n''t my dress lovely?"
30299	Is n''t there some way of curbing him?"
30299	Is she going cracked?
30299	Is she out of bed yet?"
30299	Is thar any livin''soul, I ax you plainly, expected to see the cuteness in a thing like that except a mother?
30299	Is that why you''ve let me bully and badger you for the last six years?"
30299	Is there a spot on earth, I wonder, where in this age they worship another God?"
30299	Is there anything on God''s earth that you want?
30299	Is yo''name in the Bible?
30299	Is yo''wits done come back?"
30299	Is you got a pa?"
30299	Is your wife extravagant?"
30299	It amused me sometimes to wonder what was behind the brilliant red and white of her complexion-- what thoughts?
30299	It looks as if you''d got George for a hanger- on, eh?"
30299	It stands to reason-- don''t it?"
30299	It was the look of race, of the Bland breeding, of the tradition that questioned, not violently, but gently,"Can this be possible?"
30299	It will be better to put it like this"--"What did you say, dear?"
30299	It''s not a view, it''s a fact-- and what business has a lady got with a view anyway?
30299	It''s strange-- ain''t it?--how easily a man''s hand turns against a woman once he''s gone out of his head?"
30299	Marry her off?"
30299	Marse Ben, ai n''t un''oman erbleeged ter teck her time off de same ez a man?"
30299	Meanwhile, is n''t there something that I can do for you?
30299	Miss Mitty?
30299	My first fortune had been made in copper,--why not repeat it?
30299	Never saw her in a rose- lined bonnet, did you, my dear?"
30299	Now you never saw me lose my head, did you, eh, Ben?"
30299	Now, Ben, tell me honestly which is the worse sinner, you or I?"
30299	Now, did you ever hear of a man getting his heart broken or his brain cracked?"
30299	Now, what do you suppose Miss Matoaca said to me on Sunday?
30299	Of course, of course, but when?
30299	Oh, Ben, do n''t you like it?"
30299	Oh, Ben, my dearest, what is the matter?"
30299	Or for that tiny scar like a dimple I''ve always adored?"
30299	Or sympathise with the lust of battle when they had never encountered an obstacle?
30299	Respect Miss Matoaca Bland?
30299	Sally Mickleborough?
30299	Sally, what is the trouble?"
30299	Sally?"
30299	Shall I get you a glass of wine?"
30299	Shall I go away again?"
30299	Shall I take them away?"
30299	She appeared so still, so patient, that I wondered in amazement if she had sat there for hours, unchanged, unheeding, unapproachable?
30299	She refused George, you know?"
30299	She''s a good girl, and I like her, but who in the deuce wants to marry a fighting wife?
30299	She''s very cruel is grandmama, is n''t she, mammy?"
30299	She''s well, ai n''t she?"
30299	She?
30299	Shorn of my power, what remained to me that would make me his match?
30299	Shot a man the first year he came back from France, did n''t he?"
30299	So she called you common?"
30299	So your lecture was n''t quite a success?"
30299	Starr?"
30299	Surely you got help?"
30299	Tell her I must, and yet how could I tell her while the little cynical bloodshot eyes of the great man were upon us?
30299	That old rocking- horse?
30299	That will be in time?"
30299	That''s a kind of starter, anyway, ai n''t it?"
30299	The president of the Great South Midland and Atlantic Railroad is obliged to be a rich man, is n''t he?"
30299	Then as I made no rejoinder, he added after a moment,"Do you think her mouth spoils her?
30299	Then when I met you again it might have been just the way you look-- for oh, Ben, did you ever discover that you are splendid to look at?"
30299	Then without meeting my eyes he asked in a voice that had a curiously muffled sound:--"It''s rough on Sally, is n''t it?
30299	Then,"I''ve been ill,"I thought, and"Sally?
30299	Then,"Is that you, Ben?"
30299	Thomas, have you buttered that batch of muffins?"
30299	To how many of us, after all, was it given to discern, not only immediate effects, but universal relations as well?
30299	To myself?
30299	To the General?
30299	To you, Sally?"
30299	Until you have seen a man fight can you know him?
30299	Wall, wall, time does fly when you come to think of deaths, now, does n''t it?
30299	Was I, for her also, merely a magnificent animal?
30299	Was it God or the angels?
30299	Was it possible to picture her in a common gown, with her sleeves rolled up and the perplexed and anxious look that poverty brings in her eyes?
30299	Was it possible to win her again?
30299	Was it the same place I had left only a few hours before, or what sudden change in myself had revealed to me the grim ugliness of its aspect?
30299	Was my brain weakened permanently by the fever, I wondered?
30299	Was she Bessy Randolph?"
30299	Was she a gallant martyr to the inequalities of sex, who still clung, trembling, to the inequalities of society?
30299	Was she merely kind to the boor in her house?
30299	Was the final triumph of intellect due, in reality, to the accident of an unhappy love?
30299	Was the trouble associated with George Bolingbroke?
30299	Wat''s yo''name, suh?"
30299	We''ll begin to be gay now, sha n''t we?
30299	Well, confound you, boy, how did it ever occur to you to ask her?"
30299	Well, you''re ready, Sally?
30299	Were the ghosts moving up and down the terraces in the mazes of scented box, I wondered?
30299	Were the ghosts of the dead Blands and Fairfaxes from whom she had sprung fighting over again their ancient battles in their descendant?
30299	Were you far enough South, my dear, to see the yellow jessamine grow wild?
30299	What can I do for you?"
30299	What can she have, I ax, any mo''than she''s got?
30299	What did she think of my boorishness?
30299	What did we see except the possible opportunity, the room for the ego, the adjustment to selfish ends?
30299	What did you do?"
30299	What do I care for a dead arm that fought for a dead king?
30299	What do you care about little girls?
30299	What do you know of the coal fields at Wyanoke?"
30299	What do you say to Europe?"
30299	What do you say, Sally?"
30299	What do you think I found on my desk this morning?
30299	What do you think Theophilus is arguing about now?
30299	What do you want of me?"
30299	What does a woman want with rights, I say, when she can enjoy all the virtues?
30299	What does it mean when anybody calls you common?"
30299	What does she want to be standin''up for anyway as long as she can set?"
30299	What has become of the established order if such a thing as this can happen to two unprotected Virginia ladies?"
30299	What have slaves got to do with it?
30299	What have you been doing all day long by yourself?"
30299	What in the world put that into your head?"
30299	What is it like?"
30299	What is it?
30299	What is it?"
30299	What is the matter?"
30299	What is yours?
30299	What more does she want unless she''s a Yankee Abolitionist?"
30299	What on earth has gone an''set that idee workin''inside yo''head?"
30299	What on earth would you do with a paper?"
30299	What right has he got, I asked, to suppose that any gentleman''s toe is n''t gouty?"
30299	What rights does a woman want, anyway, I''d like to know, except the right to a husband?
30299	What trouble?
30299	What trouble?"
30299	What was her praise of George except the confession of an appreciation of the very things that I could never possess?
30299	What was the railroad to me, if I had lost Sally?
30299	What was the secret of that exquisite patience, that perfect courtesy, which was confirmed by the heart, not by the lips?
30299	What was this social barrier-- this aristocratic standard that could accept the General and reject such men as I?
30299	What will you do, Ben?"
30299	What''ll you do with him?"
30299	What''s luck, after all, but the thing that enables a man to see a long way ahead?"
30299	What''s that coming they''re making such a noise about?
30299	What''s that?
30299	What''s the matter?"
30299	What''s the world coming to, I ask, when a maiden lady is n''t ashamed to know that a man leads an impure life?"
30299	What''s your name, boy?"
30299	Whatever it was, why did n''t she come to me and weep it out on my breast?
30299	When did you begin?"
30299	When do you think you''ll be home?"
30299	Where are you rushing?
30299	Where are your wits?"
30299	Where did she come from?"
30299	Where was the roguish humour now in the small watery grey eyes?
30299	Where?"
30299	Who else have I ever known that could compare with him for a minute?
30299	Who put them in there?
30299	Who was she, George?
30299	Who''s your man?"
30299	Whom did you go to?"
30299	Whose are those you are wearing?"
30299	Why are you so cruel?"
30299	Why ca n''t I keep her out of my thoughts?"
30299	Why did she wear a gingham apron at a ball instead of pink tarlatan?
30299	Why do n''t you come upstairs?"
30299	Why does n''t everybody love, I wonder?"
30299	Why does n''t she go back to them?"
30299	Why not ask Bessy Dandridge?"
30299	Why not cut the whole thing and go West with me to- morrow in my car?
30299	Why not to- morrow instead?
30299	Why on earth did n''t you come to me sooner about it?"
30299	Why should George have been given this trifle, which was associated with Sally, and which I had never seen?
30299	Why was it that I who had won Sally should still remain so hopelessly divided from all that to which Sally by right and by nature belonged?
30299	Why was it?
30299	Why, do n''t you know every blessed word in the English language that begins with an_ a_?
30299	Will he break his wings or will he fly out?"
30299	Will you dance to- night?
30299	Will you take me there this afternoon?"
30299	Will you tell me what business it is of an unmarried lady''s whether a man leads an impure life or not?
30299	Would I fail forever in little things because I had been cursed at birth by an inability to see any except big ones?
30299	Would Miss Mitty''s or Miss Matoaca''s verdict, I wondered, have been as merciful, as large as hers?
30299	Would n''t you rather keep it in bank as a nest- egg?"
30299	Would the power in me that had captured her serve as well through a future of familiar possession as it had served in the supreme moment of conquest?
30299	Would the thought of the boy I had been haunt forever the man I had become?
30299	Would you like a string of pearls?"
30299	Would you rather I should n''t keep them?"
30299	Yo''ma was a decent, sober, hard- workin''person, wa''nt she, Benjy?"
30299	You are n''t going to stand up in the middle of the room all night, old fellow, are you?"
30299	You can even eat a strawberry without feeling it, I reckon?"
30299	You did n''t see much of yo''pa durin''his last days, did you?"
30299	You know Jessoms-- don''t you?
30299	You may, who knows?"
30299	You mean the half- drowned brat I wrapped up in yo''grandma''s old blanket shawl I set the muffin dough under?
30299	You never saw Miss Matoaca Bland when she was a girl, Ben?"
30299	You remember what Horace says--""Ah, I know, doctor, but did even Horace remember what he said while he was young?"
30299	You remember your Plutarch?
30299	You think it play now, but what will you feel when you know it''s earnest?"
30299	You wanted me to marry George Bolingbroke, but what has he ever done to prove what he was worth?"
30299	You wo n''t let her suffer because you''re too proud to take help?"
30299	You''ll be wanting to push me out of my job next, I suppose?"
30299	You''ll like that, wo n''t you?"
30299	and how are we going to change?"
30299	and were you put through the steps of the Highland Fling in vain?"
30299	and what may your name be?"
30299	demanded the negress in exasperation, rising from her seat on the curbing,"en wat mek you keep on axin''over wat I done tole you?"
30299	eh?
30299	enquired the poultryman, with a loud guffaw,"when you send her a new one of yo''own providin''?"
30299	have you been married to a Bland for nearly eight years and are you still saying,''let her''?"
30299	he exclaimed, in a burst of temper,"do you mean to tell me you do n''t know that George''s blamed foolishness is the talk of the town?
30299	honey, is you got on swaddlin''close er a windin''sheet?"
30299	or had there been a deeper meaning in her divine smile-- in her suddenly lifted eyes?
30299	repeated the woman, with a hiccough,"what''s home?"
30299	she asked, facing the lamp as I turned;"did you mind my keeping the idea a secret?
30299	she asked,"and will you remember to buy seed for my canary?"
30299	she asked,"or would you rather dance?
30299	she enquired,"or have you taken other lessons from the General besides those in speculations?"
30299	she exclaimed, quickening her steps,"what are you doing out here in this terrible heat?"
30299	she had said, and had the thrill in her voice, the tremor of her bosom under its fall of lace, meant that her heart was touched?
30299	wat you wanter bus''me open fur, boy?
30299	what desires?
30299	what impulses?