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
34491	And how do the rich treat each other, and how would they behave if they were exposed to the temptations of poverty?
34491	But you surely are not going alone, Mr Ralph, without my good man or our lad?
34491	How am I to row with only one oar?
34491	Of course he will die,observed Mrs Clavering;"what have we to expect?"
34491	Oh, is that the way you talk? 34491 What do you want here, you fellows?"
34491	What is to be done now?
34491	What, old bookworm, have you really finished your stupid lessons?
34491	Why did we come? 34491 Why, Ralph, I thought that you were so expert an oarsman, that you could make your boat go anywhere, or do anything?"
34491	You are not going to discard me as your son, I hope, merely from the assertion of a vagabond gipsy?
34491	You would n''t let us die, young master, would you?
34491	Again, should he be proved to be the son of Mr and Mrs Clavering, who was John Hobby?
34491	Another question also arose: if Ralph was not the heir of Clavering Hall, who was he?
34491	Do you wish to destroy the property of one of your best friends?
34491	How are you to do it?"
34491	Is n''t it pleasant?"
34491	Look at him, any one of you; and who can doubt it?
34491	What can make you drone over them as you do?"
34491	What is it you want, poor man?
34491	While affairs were in this state, it occurred to one of the gentlemen to enquire how near the rioters had got to the house?
34491	You remember me, then, sweet lady?"
34491	and your name is Lilly Vernon, is it?"
34491	what is this?"
58465	''I love the lovely princess-- canst thou make her love me?'' 58465 ''Scattered leaves around I see, Where can my true lover be?
58465	Can you tell me what a hypothesis is?
58465	Certainly-- mais d''abord-- do you know Hebrew?
58465	Do you begin?
58465	He knows it all in a straight line?
58465	How do you explain that?
58465	Mon caporal,asked a French soldier,"can you tell me what is meant by an equilateral?"
58465	On the same eve they go to a tree and shake it by turns, singing:--''Per de, per de prájtina, Varekaj hin, hász kamav?
58465	On the stool-- who sits there? 58465 That is in English:--"''Kuku, kukaya Do you want this( one) here?
58465	The goblet which ye have stolen, is it not this wherein my lord drinketh and in which he is wo nt to divine?
58465	They met the Saint Paphnutius, who asked:''Whence come ye, oh Maidens?''
58465	What is it that makes people''s heads ache?
58465	''How can that be?''
58465	''How did you come here?''
58465	--"What luck to- day?"
58465	--"Where should a witch go if not to her kin?"
58465	12--"Or if he shall ask an egg shall he give him a scorpion?"
58465	A chi lasció?
58465	Allied to this is the following: On the night of Saint George''s Day( query, Saint George''s Eve?)
58465	And how?
58465	And what single fact is there in the due course of nature which is not as inexplicable if we seek for a full explanation of it?
58465	And"how do you account for that?"
58465	As I tested with the last old gypsy woman whom I met:"What bak the divvus?"
58465	But if it was wrong then why did you do it if you were infallible inspired judges?
58465	Can it be that gypsies are sometimes clairvoyant?"
58465	Christ came to him and said,''Peter, why weepest thou?''
58465	Do you know why you are so slim and your wife so stout?''
58465	Does not this describe to perfection gypsy music, and is not the whole a picture of the wildest gypsy dancing wherever found?
58465	How are you?
58465	How can our Lady of Embrun be of greater aid than our Lady of Paris?
58465	How then does he appear sometimes stupid?
58465	In India, the jadoo- wallah, or exorcist, thrives apace; and no wonder, for is not the lower- caste Hindoo community bhut, or demon- ridden?
58465	The cabalistic sign is designed"( copied?)
58465	The servant bursts into a peal of laughter, and the devil asks:"''Faust thou hast called me; now, what is thy wish?''
58465	Then the Pchuvus began to sing:--"''Kuku, kukáya Kames to adala?
58465	This is allied to the saying,"Kud ce vjestica do u svoj rod?"
58465	To test her I coolly denied it all, at which she seemed astonished and bewildered, saying,"Can I have made a mistake?
58465	To the third:''How fast art thou?''
58465	What are our dreams but the action of our other mind, or a second Me in my brain?
58465	Where is my horse?
58465	Where is my horse?"
58465	Why has he a mind so utterly unlike mine?
58465	Why is one image especially good for tooth- ache, while another of the same person cures cramp?
58465	Why, if they are all only"symbols,"is one more healing or holy than another?
58465	Yea-- how can they?
58465	[ 19] Or how long before the discovery of cheap and perfect aerial navigation will change all society and annihilate national distinctions?
58465	a bulbous root?
58465	per cent.?
58465	to whom shall I leave?''
19852	And where are you going?
19852	Are you Mr Crabb?
19852	Have you not many difficulties to trouble you in your way of life?
19852	How,said the clergyman,"did you obtain the knowledge of religion?"
19852	I am glad to see you, my good woman;said the author,"are these your children?"
19852	One of the children telling a lie, the mother touched it on the head, saying,''What are you telling lies about? 19852 What is it, Stanley?"
19852	Where is your daughter?
19852	Will you desire her to call at my house?
19852	''And what use do you make of your spelling book?''
19852	''But did you not know that before?
19852	''But have you any religion?
19852	''Have you a Bible among you?''
19852	''What, my dear child,''said his Majesty,''can be done for you?''
19852	''What?''
19852	A lady, who was present at this meeting, asked one of the reformed Gipsies, how she had felt herself on that morning?
19852	And now he inquired,''What, my child, is the cause of your weeping?
19852	And who is thy neighbour?
19852	And why should we deceive ourselves with gay and splendid expectations?
19852	Are not those equally pitiable, who estimate themselves only by the gaiety, singularity, or costliness of their apparel?
19852	Asking him if he could do it?
19852	Asking the reason, why they entreated this favour?
19852	At last they asked him for what reason the people at Berlin had sent him among them?
19852	But if this were the case, what advantage would they derive from it?
19852	Did you ever see them come to town on a sabbath day in such great numbers as they now do, when encamping near Southampton?
19852	Do not many professing Christians come away from the house of God as ignorant as this poor Gipsy?
19852	Do you know how to pray?''
19852	Do you think about God, about judgment, and eternity?
19852	For what do you pray?''
19852	Have we done it as opportunities have presented themselves?
19852	Have we done it as we ought?
19852	Have you forgotten what the gentleman said to night?
19852	He was asked what he saw?
19852	I answer,_ Was it ever known_,_ till now_, that Gipsies assembled on the sabbath day on the common and in the lanes for divine worship?
19852	I see the effects already; do you say, how?
19852	I then said,''can any of your people read?''
19852	If sorrow and pains in child- bearing be all the punishment that women are to have, what punishment must those women have that do not bear children?
19852	In large towns, in their present ignorant and depraved state, would they not be still more wicked?
19852	In the course of my discourse, I stopped, and said,--''Now do you understand what I say?''
19852	Is it to be wondered at, that to strangers, they do not like to acknowledge themselves as Gipsies?
19852	May we not conclude that they do not feel the value of their souls as they ought, if they do not perform all that is in their power for this end?
19852	On the question being put to them, whether they appropriated to themselves the property of those near whom they encamped?
19852	Reader, are you doing what you can in this humble way?
19852	Reader, have you encouraged any of these people in such crimes?
19852	She was asked if she knew the woman who was enquired for the preceding day?
19852	She was asked, why she would not stay at Southampton then?
19852	The duty is ours: have we done it?
19852	To one of these girls I said,''How is it that you bear such a wandering and exposed life?''
19852	We are discouraged by difficulties under the influence of unbelief, and we often say, How can these things be accomplished?
19852	What have you done to cause you so much distress?''
19852	When asked, why she did not bring her persecutors to justice, she replied,_ How can I be forgiven_,_ if I do not forgive_?
19852	Where were the peace- officers at this time?
19852	Who, I asked, cares for the souls of Gipsies?
19852	Why do not all ministers, and all good people unite in it?
19852	Will you let me know whether you think I am doing right?"
19852	Would a soldier or a sailor thus serve his king and country?
19852	Yea, more; have we sought for opportunities to instruct souls?
19852	_ Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof_; why should we then afflict ourselves about ill- fortune in future years?
19852	_ Was_ I_ ever like''em_?
19852	_ What ever shall we do_?''
19852	said his Majesty, dismounting, and fastening his horse up to the branches of the oak,''what, my child?
19852	who uses means for their instruction in righteousness?
19852	{ 28} May not this be a proof of their Hindostanee origin?
12315	Am I a smith?
12315	And art thou not fair Maid of Judah,said the affectionate genius,"worth to me all the broad lands of my fathers?
12315	And the child with you,said Salmon,"did you take the child?"
12315	And who are you?
12315	And who must I tell him that you are?
12315	And who? 12315 And why not go on to the knoll?"
12315	And why not? 12315 And why?
12315	Are you a smith?
12315	Are you the daughter of this gentleman?
12315	But what have you done?
12315	Contented, my mother,said Tamar, bursting into tears,"could I be contented if taken from you?"
12315	Did you never hear of no other use for a horse- shoe, besides protecting a horse''s hoof?
12315	Do you mind me?
12315	Does my father live?
12315	For the love of prince Charles,he said,"can you give us any provender, Mrs. Margaret?
12315	Has he ever lost a daughter?
12315	He will,replied Tamar;"but tell me, only tell me, what is that mark burnt upon my shoulder?"
12315	Hold your tongue, you old fool,said Jacob,"what do you know of her, and of him who was once Laird of Dymock?
12315	How is that?
12315	I have told you,said the Laird,"that if you tell every thing you shall be free,--do you question my truth?"
12315	I would see your master, where is he?
12315	Lately?
12315	Little Miss,said Mr. Dymock,"what little Miss?
12315	Oh, in pity, in mercy tell me who I am and who are my parents?--if they still live; if I have any chance or-- hope of seeing them?
12315	The Laird did you say,asked Salmon,"your father; he is your father damsel is he not?"
12315	The thieves?
12315	Then why do you come to me like her?
12315	Then you do not think of putting her in a foundling hospital or a workhouse, nephew, as you proposed last night?
12315	True,returned Shanty,"your worship is right; but how are we to go?
12315	We shall see by and bye,said Dymock,"the question is, what is to be done now?
12315	Well Sir, and have you not these articles in possession?
12315	Well,said the young man, looking about him,"have you never a cast shoe?"
12315	Well,said the young man,"if you will not make me one, will you let me make one for myself?"
12315	What are you doing,--what do you propose to do, Tamar?
12315	What for?
12315	What have I to give her?
12315	Whither away? 12315 Who do you take me for?"
12315	Who shall say how things were done in those days,said Mrs. Margaret;"those times long past, when things uncanny had more power than they have now?
12315	Why are you here, my daughter?
12315	Why do you fill the young girl''s mind, Dymock,said he,"with such fancies as you do?
12315	Why do you stand?
12315	You, you,said Salmon,"you are his daughter?"
12315	Are you grateful?"
12315	Art thou not the little ewe lamb of the poor man?--but none shall ever have thee from me my daughter, but one entirely worthy of thee?"
12315	But now her back is turned to you, Dymock, observe the singular mark on her shoulder, and tell me what it is?"
12315	Can you not trust her?
12315	Can you suspect a creature who looks like your wife, like Rachel?
12315	Could they purchase for me such love as thine?
12315	Do not the scatterings of the flock, aunt Margaret, make us as warm hose as the prime of the fleece?"
12315	Do you understand me, Tamar?
12315	For,"as he would add,"does a man want righteousness?
12315	Gipsy, or Jew?
12315	He stood a moment and she called to him; her words were these,--"Have you sped?"
12315	Is not her tale well framed; and are you, or are you not deceived by her fair seemings?
12315	My father, if I have a living father, I owe him a duty,--where is he?
12315	See you not the fair guise in which she comes?
12315	She patted her head, saying"My poor Sappho, what have you seen in that dark place?
12315	Tell me where he is, for the love of heaven tell me?"
12315	Tell me, tell me damsel, what I can do?
12315	What can I do with it?"
12315	What is a Jew more than another man?
12315	What may that be which you are now shaping; why may it not serve my turn as well as another?
12315	Where are your keys?
12315	Where is Jacob?
12315	Who is afraid?
12315	Why do you ask me?"
12315	With forty pounds a- year, a house, and a little field, which is all your adopted parents will have, can they, think you, keep a servant?
12315	With great effort she repeated,--"Does my father live?"
12315	and whence come you?"
12315	and where am I to find money, even for her,--though she come in such a guise, as would wring the last drop of the heart''s blood?"
12315	and who?"
12315	asked Jacob, not insolently as was his wo nt, but as if under the impression of some kind of awe;"who shall I say you are?"
12315	asked Tamar,"have they been seen and heard lately?"
12315	did I not tell him that he was feeding your poor mind with follies; tell me, how should this poor girl be like your wife?"
12315	has the black fog shut out all the bright visions which the foolish Laird created in your fancy?
12315	may it not be possible that I may have near relations among these miserable men who are shut up in the strong- hold of the Tower?"
12315	old gentleman, and might one ask where this estate of yours may be?"
12315	or are you a terrible vision of my fancy?
12315	returned the blacksmith,"and where''s your horse?"
12315	said I,"continued the vagrant,"why, said I, should I not do for this service as well as another?
12315	said Mr. Dymock:"Why, what have you done to her?"
12315	said Salmon, his teeth actually chattering"who are you?
12315	said Tamar weeping,"why are you sorry for me, can not I go with you?
12315	said the old lady,"and give up our parlour?"
12315	said the old lady,"is it so?
12315	said the old lady,"what is come to her?"
12315	said the poor girl, gasping for breath,"is my father a convicted felon?"
12315	she added, stamping her little foot with impatience;"why do you not obey me?"
12315	she said,"are you disappointed?--is the blight come over you?
12315	tell me, what is it?"
12315	there is the treasure full and brimming over; does he want rest and peace?
12315	there it is laid for him in Christ; does he want merit?
12315	they are also provided for him; does he want faith?
12315	what will become of her?"
12315	who have you got there?"
12315	you look pale, as those who see the dead-- is it not so?"
16358	Ai n''t it wrong to steal dese here chickens?
16358	An''he kistered apre a myla? 16358 And He rode on an ass?
16358	And as I suppose you made money there, why did n''t you remain?
16358	And do n''t you think, sir, that we''re of the children of the lost Ten Tribes?
16358	And he says as he was dying,''Uncle, you know the cigars you gave me?'' 16358 And what did they do?"
16358	And what do you call a face?
16358	And what had you for dinner to- day?
16358	And what is that?
16358	And what kind of a hook?
16358	And what kind of a hook?
16358	And when my juva dickt''omandy pash- nango, she pens,''Dovo''s tute''s heesis?'' 16358 And when my wife saw me half- naked, she_ says_,''Where are your clothes?''
16358	Because a fish has a roan(_ i.e_., roe), has n''t it? 16358 But can you make it out?
16358	But d''ye know how rich he is? 16358 But do you jin the lav( know the word) for an_ animal_?"
16358	But how about the children?
16358	But how would you sell a glandered horse?
16358	But is it Rommany?
16358	But what does the picture mean, sir?
16358	Can you VOKER Rommany?
16358	Can you tell me if there is really such a thing as a Gipsy language? 16358 Did n''t I just pooker tute( tell you) it was a jomper?
16358	Did she indeed, rya?
16358	Do n''t talk so loud; do you think I want all the Gorgios around here to know I talk Gipsy? 16358 Do snails live as long as lizards?"
16358	Do the lizards get a new life every year?
16358	Do you know any turnkeys?
16358	Do you know what the Gipsies in Germany say became of their church?
16358	Do you know what the judgment day is, Puro?
16358	Eight or nine days after, at Hampton Court,{ 53} his''pal''came to me and told me that Job was ill. And I said,''Anything wrong?'' 16358 Ha, kun''s acai?"
16358	Ha, what''s here?
16358	How do they kair it?
16358	How much wongur?
16358	How was that?
16358	I suppose that you often have had trouble with the_ gavengroes_( police) when you wished to pitch your tent?
16358	I suppose you have often taken your coat off?
16358	Is dovo tacho?
16358	Is that true?
16358	Kun sus adovo?
16358	Oh dye-- miri dye, Do n''t tute jin a Rommany rye? 16358 Oh, I suppose the Rummany chi prastered avree( ran away), and got off with the swag?"
16358	Oh, has n''t it?
16358	Old fellow,said the gentleman,"did I frighten you?"
16358	Puro,pens the rye,"did I kair you trash?"
16358	Savo''s tute''s rye?
16358	That''s the French for it, is it, sir?
16358	Well,I answered;"I suppose you have heard occasionally that Gipsies used to chore Gorgios''chavis-- steal people''s children?"
16358	What are you?
16358	What did he blow on a pipe for?
16358	What language is the gentleman talking?
16358	What would_ you_ do,he continued,"if you were in the fields and had nothing to eat?"
16358	Where did tute chore adovo rani?
16358	Where did you steal that turkey?
16358	Who is your master?
16358	Why a crow- pipe?
16358	Why a matchno grai?
16358	Why?
16358	Will you del mandy a walin o''tatto panni too?
16358	Will you give me a glass of brandy too?
16358	Would you take seven pounds for him?
16358	Yes; there can be no forced meaning there, can there, sir? 16358 You see, rya,"he remarked,"any man as is so well known could n''t never do nothing wrong now,--could he?"
16358	_ Et tu vas roulant de vergne en vergne_?
16358	_ Kennick_ you mean?
16358	_ Mo rov a jaw_;_ mo rakker so drovan_?
16358	_ Where was it_?
16358	''How much do you get for carryin''that there bundle?''
16358	''Kako, tute jins the cigarras you del a mandy?''
16358	''Kushto-- lel some tuvalo pal?''
16358	''Pre yeck chairus a cooromengro was to coor, and a rye rakkered him,"Will tute mukk your kokero be koored for twenty bar?"
16358	''Pre yeck divvus a Royston rookus jalled mongin the kaulo chiriclos, an''they putched( pootschered) him,"Where did tute chore tiro pauno chukko?"
16358	''Well, take some tobacco, brother?''
16358	''What''s tute?''
16358	''What_ is_ the affair?''
16358	''What_ is_ the covvo?''
16358	''_ Do all the Gipsies do that_?''
16358	''_ Do sar the Rommany chals kair adovo_?''
16358	( Do n''t you jin that the holluf was the firstus leaf?
16358	( Do n''t you know that the olive was the first leaf?
16358	), a bar, a pash- bar, a pash- cutter, a pange- cullo( caulor?)
16358	--and you go about from town to town?
16358	--you can talk argot?
16358	A boro cheirus pauli dovo, the rye dicked the Rommany chal, an''penned,"You choramengro, did tute lel the matchas avree my panni with a hook?"
16358	A long time after, the gentleman met the Gipsy, and said,"You thief, did you catch the fish in my pond with a hook?"
16358	Adoi I jalled from the gudli''dree the toss- ring for a pashora, when I dicked a waver mush, an''he putched mandy,''What bak?''
16358	An''he del it, an''putchered laki,"If I bitcher my wongur a- mukkerin''''pre the graias, ki''ll manni''s bak be?"
16358	An''how do you suppose he made that money?"
16358	And I penned,''Any thing dush?''
16358	And I, answering said--"So you all call it_ patteran_?"
16358	And going home, he saw his father sitting by the side of the tent, and his father said,"How did you succeed(_ i.e_.,_ do it_), my son?"
16358	And he gave it, and asked her,"If I lose my money a- betting on the horses, where will my luck be?"
16358	And they asked him,"Where did you get those black trousers and sleeves?"
16358	And they putched lesti,"Where did tute lel akovo kauli rokamyas te byascros?"
16358	And yuv sikkered him a cutter( cotter?
16358	But she penned,''Why, you have n''t got your hovalos an; you did n''t koor tute''s hovalos avree?''
16358	But who knows with whom he may associate in this life, or whither he may drift on the great white rolling sea of humanity?
16358	Ca n''t tu rakker Rommany jib, Tachipen and kek fib?"
16358	Can everybody see them, I wonder?"
16358	Can you tell me anything about the_ surrelo rukk_--the strong tree-- the oak?"
16358	Did I ever go to church?
16358	Did mandy ever jal to kangry?
16358	Did not Lord Lytton, unless the preface to Pelham err, himself once tarry in the tents of the Egyptians?
16358	Did you ever hunt game in the west?"
16358	Do I know the word in Rommanis for a Jack- o''-lantern-- the light that runs, and stops, and dances by night, over the water, in the fields?
16358	Do you know Old Frank?"
16358	Do you know any such word as_ trushul_ for it?"
16358	He said:''Where did you find them?''
16358	How often have we heard that the preservation of the Jews is a phenomenon without equal?
16358	How would you prevent that?"
16358	I gazed as gravely back as if I had not been at that instant the worst sold man in London, and asked--"Can you_ rakher Rommanis_?"
16358	I have been asked scores of times,"Have the Gipsies an alphabet of their own?
16358	I pet em adree my poachy an''jailed apre the purge and latched odoi my pal''s chavo, an''he pook''d mandy,''Where you jallin to, kako?''
16358	I put them in my pocket, and went on the road and found there my brother''s son, and he asked me,''Where( are) you going, uncle?''
16358	I said,"Is that your horse?"
16358	I should state that the narrative which precedes his comments was a reply to my question, Why he invariably declined my offer of cigars?
16358	I suppose you know, of course, sir, how to_ draw_ rats?"
16358	Is it true, sir, we come from Egypt?"
16358	It may seem simple enough to the reader to ask a man"How do you call''to carry''in your language?"
16358	Ki did tute kin it?"
16358	Need I say that I refer to the excellent------?
16358	Now, how much of this word is due to the English word pack or packer, and how much to_ paikar_, meaning in Hindustani a pedlar?
16358	Oh, ai nt he scared?"
16358	Oh, if charity covereth a multitude of sins, what should not poverty do?
16358	On a day a Royston rook{ 206} went among the crows( black birds), and they asked him,"Where did you steal your white coat?"
16358	On a time a prize- fighter was to fight, and a gentleman asked him,"Will you sell the fight"(_ i.e_., let yourself be beaten)"for twenty pounds?"
16358	Once upon a time a Gorgio said to a Gipsy,"Why do you always go about the country so?
16358	Once''pre a chairus( or chyrus) a Gorgio penned to a Rommany chal,"Why does tute always jal about the tem ajaw?
16358	Penned he:''Where did tute latcher''em?''
16358	Penned the cooromengro,"Will tute mukk mandy pogger your herry for a hundred bar?"
16358	Putched the rye,"Kun''s tute ruvvin''ajaw for?"
16358	Said the prize- fighter,"Will you let me break your leg for a hundred pounds?"
16358	Sarishan means in Gipsy,"How are you?"
16358	So he jalled ajaw kerri to the tan, an''dicked his dadas beshtin''alay by the rikk o''the tan, and his dadas penned,"Sa did you keravit, my chavo?"
16358	So he pet em adree his poachy, an''pookered mandy,''What''ll tu lel to pi?''
16358	So he put them in his pocket, and asked me,''What''ll you take to drink?''
16358	So then, what do you think he did?"
16358	So they went all quick together, and said"Good evening,"( sarishan means really"How are you?")
16358	Some chairuses in her jivaben, she''d lel a bitti nokengro avree my mokto, and when I''d pen,''Deari juvo, what do you kair dovo for?''
16358	Sometimes in her life she''d take a bit of snuff out( from) my box; and when I''d say,''Dear wife, what do you do that for?''
16358	Suppose a man sells''punge- cake, would''nt that be his capital?
16358	Tell me, do you know any Gipsy_ gilis_--any songs?"
16358	Tell me, now, when you wanted a night''s lodging did you ever go to a union?"
16358	The gentleman asked him,"What are you weeping for now?"
16358	Then I went from the noise in the toss- ring for half an hour, when I saw another man, and he asked me,''What luck?''
16358	Then he jalled a- men the pigeons an''penned,"Sarishan, pals?"
16358	Then he went among the pigeons and said,"How are you, brothers?"
16358	There ca n''t be no stretch adoi-- can there, rya?
16358	There was a horse going with a waggon along the road; and I saw a youth, and asked him,"How much money?"
16358	Were you ever on Salisbury Plain?"
16358	What is it you call it before everything"( here he seemed puzzled for a word)"when the world was a- making?"
16358	What is it?"
16358	What is the Rommanis for to hide?"
16358	What was it, then?
16358	Where_ did_ you buy it?"
16358	Why do n''t you do it?"
16358	Why do you burn ash- wood?"
16358	With regard to the first letter, I might prefix to it, as a motto, old John Willett''s remark:"What''s a man without an imagination?"
16358	You wo n''t go away like a Gorgio without tasting anything?"
16358	You''d like to hear them, would n''t you?"
16358	_ Vishnu is then the Great God_?"
16358	an''he pookered man''y"Desh bar;"I penned:"Is dovo, noko gry?"
16358	do you know such a word as_ punji_?
16358	have they grammars of their language, dictionaries, or books?"
16358	or"how are you?"
16358	or,"Do you know that old Cheshire has managed that appointment in India for his boy?--splendid independence, is n''t it?"
16358	was this thy idea of qualification for a seer and a reader of dark lore?
16358	{ 33}"Can you tell me anything more about snails?"
45663	A penny for your thoughts, Lady Red Bird?
45663	Am I invited to go somewhere?
45663	An enemy? 45663 And is it discharging me, ye are, on the very fust day of me service wid ye?
45663	And you''re going to forgive me?
45663	Anne,she said,"this is your eighteenth birthday, is it not?
45663	Anne,she said,"will you play for us?
45663	Are n''t bends in the road interesting?
45663	Are n''t you''fraid that Spico''ll strike us?
45663	Aunt Dahlia,she suddenly exclaimed,"what do you suppose is going to happen?
45663	But Robert,she said,"ought there not to be a trousseau before one is married?"
45663	But does n''t the wild gypsy life lure you?
45663	But she promised to tell you more when you were eighteen?
45663	But, Miss Barrington,the lad appealed to the elderly woman,"should one keep a hastily made promise when there is no justice in it?
45663	Could Bertha go up to the house and stay until I have cantered into town and back? 45663 Could we go back and live in that garden?"
45663	Daisy Wells is playing now,Muriel said,"Are you nervous Nan?"
45663	Dear, what has happened?
45663	Dearie,Miss Dahlia exclaimed, rising and going toward the girl with outstretched hands"what is it?
45663	Did I ever tell you how my father loved the writings of Henry Van Dyke? 45663 Do you suppose that you can succeed where I fail?
45663	Goodness, am I black?
45663	Got to?
45663	Have n''t I told you time and again that''tisn''t honest to steal? 45663 How did you know where I was?"
45663	I did n''t know that there were such good, unselfish women among the gypsies,Phyllis declared,"but, Nan, why are you telling us this story?"
45663	If you''re wantin''it, why do n''t you take it?
45663	Is n''t he a great sport?
45663	Is not housekeeping enough?
45663	Is this your free hour, Muriel?
45663	Joy, that would just suit you, but pray what shall I wear?
45663	Lady Red Bird, why did you say''fled?'' 45663 Little Nan,"she said, when she saw that the girl had awakened,"Why did you run away from me?"
45663	Lose me, Aunt Dahlia? 45663 Mother,"he said,"did you not receive the message that I sent you?
45663	Nan, comrade,the boy said eagerly,"let''s take that ride again tomorrow, dressed gypsy- wise as we were before, shall we?"
45663	Nan, what do I care who your ancestors are?
45663	Nan, you are n''t longing for the old life, are you?
45663	Now, Muriel,the harpist said, with her friendly smile,"will you play it for me, and then I can better tell which part is your stumbling block?"
45663	Oh Phyllis,she said fearfully,"do you suppose that Aunt Dahlia is ill?"
45663	Oh, Miss Barrington, Nan, what matters one''s ancestry when the descendants of noble families are themselves so often ignoble? 45663 Oh, Miss Dahlia,"the girl implored,"you are n''t going to send me to a convent, are you?
45663	Oh, are they from Peggy Dorchester?
45663	Only a gypsy?
45663	Rich, Mother Mizella?
45663	Shall I tell?
45663	Since when is leicheen Nan the queen of this tribe that she gives commands? 45663 That would be a pleasant place for you children to go for a real visit, is n''t it?"
45663	Then you do n''t love me any the less?
45663	Then, who can it be?
45663	Trading?
45663	Was she a gypsy, do you mean? 45663 Well, early bird,"Phyllis sang out as Nan entered their room,"what did you capture this morning?
45663	What are you thinking, dear?
45663	What do you mean, authorities? 45663 What do you suppose it is that Nan sees?"
45663	What is it, Manna Lou?
45663	What is it, Nan? 45663 What?"
45663	Where am I, lady?
45663	Where is Anselo Spico?
45663	Where is leicheen Nan? 45663 Where''s my son?"
45663	Who can it be?
45663	Why are you so restless, son?
45663	Why do n''t you sit down?
45663	Why, Phyllis, are you going with me? 45663 Why?"
45663	Wo n''t you be seated?
45663	Would you think it was romantic to have to do everything that a cruel, black- hearted Anselo Spico and his demon mother said to do? 45663 Yes, lady, was the little boy hurt, lady?"
45663	You ai n''t seen nothing of a black- haired wench in a yellar an''red dress?
45663	Your uncle, Nan?
45663	A kindly- faced gypsy woman, who was bending over the fire, looked up as she said,"Ah, pretty leicheen, have you come to cross my palm with silver?
45663	After a few moments, he asked;"What did you do next, Lady Red Bird?"
45663	Although unprepared for this statement, the lad replied by asking,"What then do your people believe gave life to all this?"
45663	Are n''t they very dark and beautiful just as you are?"
45663	Are you ill?"
45663	But if he was so much better only yesterday, because of this friendship, what has caused the set- back?"
45663	But would they want it?
45663	Ca n''t I call a taxi and go to Aunt Dahlia?
45663	Can you believe it?
45663	Can you spare a few moments for a visit with me?"
45663	Could it be Robert who was coming?
45663	Could she not come, the other little girl?"
45663	Did I not tell you that you need not return to the States, that my health was recovered?"
45663	Did you ever see anything like it?"
45663	Did you think that I had broken the promise that I made to you high on the mountain?
45663	Did your band_ have_ to leave Rumania?"
45663	Do you not recall what happened?"
45663	Do you think that I would let you lose me?
45663	First, is it kind; second, is it necessary?
45663	Had she not rebelled at first when Miss Ursula tried to civilize and Christianize her?
45663	Has Aunt Ursula been ill?"
45663	Have I time to get the three o''clock train?"
45663	Have you breakfasted, my dear?"
45663	He called gayly after the tall gypsy lad who was leading his horse away:"Soobli, where is Mizella, your queen?
45663	Her friend looked at her anxiously,"Why dear,"she said,"do you feel faint or ill?"
45663	Hesitatingly the boy suggested:"Would you be greatly disappointed if she were to tell you that you are not a real gypsy?"
45663	How could they help it?
45663	How could you invite a guest to our wedding before you had asked me to marry you?"
45663	How did you happen to think of Little Tirol now?"
45663	How would a peacock look trying to put herself on a social footing with a pullet?"
45663	I do n''t have to ask_ what_ you''re running away from?
45663	I just saw her a minute as you came in, but I thought that she was very beautiful, dark like a Spanish of French girl, is n''t she?"
45663	I was wondering if I dare ask you a question?"
45663	I''ll loan you a handkerchief with a yellow and crimson border, and now, what shall you wear that is blue?"
45663	Is he not a good looking Romany rye?"
45663	Is it a rich gorigo town?"
45663	Is n''t that gypsy costume fascinating?"
45663	It is n''t a bit nice to be civilized, is it?"
45663	Laugh wo n''t you?
45663	Let''s go through it, shall we?"
45663	Little Miss Dahlia was quite in a flutter, but Nan had heard a voice inquiring if Miss Anne Barrington was at home?
45663	May I take it home to show muvver?"
45663	May we have your consent?"
45663	Mind you the time little Bobsy had diphtheria and you could n''t get a nurse?
45663	Miss Dahlia would not do that, would she, Nan?"
45663	Miss Ursula drew herself up proudly as she said,"Sister Dahlia, why did you not tell me this before?
45663	Muriel said with a toss of her head and then she added sarcastically,"Are n''t you afraid that you will soon be sprouting wings?
45663	Muriel''s pale blue eyes turned toward her friend and her brows were lifted questioningly, as she inquired:--"Indeed?
45663	My mother, was n''t she a gypsy after all?"
45663	Nan wished harm to no one and she always tried to be kind, then why should there be someone wishing to harm her?
45663	Nan''s heart was touched, and she said,"Robert Widdemere, now that you know I am really a gypsy, do you still care for my friendship?"
45663	Nan''s joyous laugh rang out, and she gaily exclaimed:--"Oho, so you are the enemy I have been looking for?"
45663	Nan, noting the quivering lips, took her benefactress by the hand as she said brightly;"Oh, Aunt Dahlia, what do you think?
45663	Now, what worries me is, will Lady Red Bird ever come back again?
45663	One of our boy cousins whom we have n''t seen in just ever so long, but there, I ought not to be calling him a boy, he''s so big and good- looking?
45663	Phyllis hesitated--"French verbs on Saturday?"
45663	Shall we go into the house?
45663	She had known of course, that some day these two would we d, but now, how could she live without Nan?
45663	She was nearly your age and this was her room, Shall I tell you about her?"
45663	She, Nan Barrington, had an enemy?
45663	So, Muriel, why tell, since it is neither kind nor necessary?"
45663	Some day you''re going to tell me who my own mother was, are n''t you, Manna Lou?"
45663	Sperry?"
45663	Suddenly the boy asked;"Have you always lived in California?"
45663	Tell me what is your name?"
45663	Tell me, dearie, how did it happen?
45663	That''s rather strange, is n''t it?
45663	The gypsy girl said suddenly after several moments of deep thought,"do you think that I have an enemy in this school?"
45663	The next day Doctor Wainridge called and the lad asked:"Doctor, is there any real reason why I can not walk?"
45663	Then anxiously he inquired,"Shall you tell the nurse?"
45663	Then changing his tone, he said pleadingly,"Lady Bird wo n''t you please come down?"
45663	Then she added,"Is the new plan finished?"
45663	Then she added,"Robert Widdemere, you do n''t believe that I am truly a gypsy, do you?"
45663	Then she asked slowly,"Mrs. Widdemere, do I understand that you are now willing that your son should marry a gypsy girl?"
45663	Then turning to Monsieur Alecsandri she asked gayly,"Uncle Basil, what do you think of your nephew?
45663	Then turning to the amazed and speechless lad, she inquired with flashing eyes,"Are there no thieves among your people?
45663	Then whirling and catching both hands of her friend, Nan cried,"And when Aunt Dahlia really sees you, what do you suppose she will think?"
45663	Then with a questioning glance at the dark girl,"Why, Nan, do you believe that you are receiving a telepathic communication?"
45663	Then, as he saw that the girl was determined to mount her pony and ride away, he asked--"Where are you going to?
45663	Then, glancing from one expressive face to the other, she added:"What has happened?
45663	Then, putting a loving arm about the girl, she added:"Is there something that I can do to help?"
45663	There now, do n''t you call that being mean and horrid?"
45663	There she leaned heavily on a cane, and hobbling toward her son, asked eagerly:"What''s the pickings like to be, Spico?
45663	There, now, what do you think of that?
45663	They steal--"she paused, and the boy put in suggestively:"Do they steal white children?"
45663	Unconsciously she had broken that promise many times, for was not her dearly loved room- mate this woman''s niece?
45663	Was your mother a gypsy and your father, perhaps a gorigo?"
45663	What are they?"
45663	What can it all mean?"
45663	What can it be?"
45663	What could Queen Luella have meant?
45663	What could it all mean?
45663	What have you done?
45663	What should she do?
45663	When she paused he exclaimed"Good Lord, Miss Squeers, what possible harm could a girl of thirteen or fourteen do a sixteen year old boy?
45663	When she was gone, Muriel exclaimed,"Daisy Wells, did you hear her?
45663	Where could she be?
45663	Where could she hide?
45663	Where did you get that costume?"
45663	Where''s that Vestor gone?
45663	Who do you suppose has come to pay us a visit?"
45663	Who do you suppose he is?"
45663	Who do you suppose is coming to call?"
45663	Who do you suppose that it is?"
45663	Who said that we would not tell?"
45663	Why, where are you going?"
45663	Will he be back?"
45663	Will she be willing that you entertain these little ones?"
45663	Will you do all this for me, Nan darling, because I love you?"
45663	Will you look?
45663	Wo n''t you let me share whatever it is that causes you new anxiety?"
45663	Would it not be more comfortable there?"
45663	Would n''t it be amusing, Nan, if he should ask you to dance?
45663	Would you call it being carefree when you were thrashed till the blood came if you would n''t dance at the gorigo inns?
45663	Would you like to stay?"
45663	You are always doing nice things for the girls and I never heard you say an unkind word about anyone, so how could you have an enemy?"
45663	You know that, do n''t you?"
45663	_ You_, Nan?
22939	All but one?
22939	An''what''s that wan, sorr?
22939	And if threepence?
22939	And three ha''pence?
22939	And what do you talk?
22939	And what is that?
22939	And where are you_ tannin kenna_?
22939	And where is your house?
22939	And why?
22939	But how on earth does it happen that you speak such a language?
22939	Can you rakker Romanes?
22939	Can you_ thari shelta_,_ subli_?
22939	Could he remember any of these words?
22939	Did you ever read my Johnnykin?
22939	Did you ever see me before? 22939 Did you hear what the old woman said while she was telling your fortune?"
22939	Do the whole lay,--look so gorgeous?
22939	Do what?
22939	Do you know any of the---''s?
22939	Does tute jin any of the---''s?
22939	Eye- talians, ai n''t they?
22939	Gypsies live here, do n''t they?
22939	Has it been a_ wafedo wen_[ hard winter], Anselo?
22939	Have you got through all your languages?
22939	How do yer know he do n''t take the hoss?
22939	How far is it?
22939	I say, old woman,he cried;"do you know who you''re_ rakkerin_[ speaking] to?
22939	Is n''t there_ one_ left behind, which you have forgotten? 22939 It means,''Can you talk Rom?''
22939	Master, you want me to tell you all the truth,--yes? 22939 Miro koko, pen mandy a rinkeno gudlo?"
22939	Mrs. Lee, why did n''t you bring your husband?
22939	Pen mandy a waver gudlo apa o chone?
22939	Rya, tute kams mandy to pukker tute the tachopen-- awo? 22939 Se adovo sar tacho?"
22939	Si lesti chorin a gry?
22939	Sossi kair''d tute to av''akai pardel o boro pani?
22939	That''s all?
22939	The Master said,''And what came of it?'' 22939 Well, are you going to see gypsies?"
22939	What are you saying?
22939	What do you ask for one of those flower- stands, Dick?
22939	What do you call yourself in the way of business?
22939	What do you do for a living?
22939	What flowers are those which thou holdest?
22939	What game is this you are playing on these fellows?
22939	What is good for a bootless bene?
22939	What is the charm of all this?
22939	What is yours?
22939	What is_ that_?
22939	What kind of fellers air they, any way?
22939	What will gain thy faith?
22939	When I say to you,''_ Rakessa tu Romanes_?'' 22939 Where did you get it?"
22939	Where is Anselo W.? 22939 Who is that talking there?"
22939	Why do n''t you tell us what they are sayin''?
22939	Will I have a glass of old ale? 22939 Will you give me a lesson?"
22939	Will you not take seats on the platform, and hear us play?
22939	Would I rather have wine or spirits? 22939 Would we hear some singing?"
22939	You are a nice fortune- teller, are n''t you now?
22939	You do n''t suppose I''ve come four miles to see you and stop out here, do you?
22939	You wish to hear them sing?
22939	You''re an old traveler?
22939	_ Can tute pen dukkerin aja_?
22939	_ Chivo_ means a knife- man?
22939	_ Does tute pen mandy''d chore tute_?
22939	_ E come lei piace questo paese_?
22939	_ Sarishan_?
22939	_ Siete Italiano_?
22939	_ Te adovo wavero rye_?
22939	( And how do you like this country?)
22939	( And that_ other_ gentleman?)
22939	( And what made you come here across the broad water?)
22939	( Are you an Italian?)
22939	( Can you speak Romany, my mother?)
22939	( Can you talk gypsy?)
22939	( Can you tell fortunes already?)
22939	( Do you talk Romany, my sister?)
22939	( Do you think I would rob_ you_ or pick your pockets?)
22939	( Do_ you_ believe in that?)
22939	( Was it stealing a horse?)
22939	( Where are they all?)
22939	A few days after, walking with a lady in Weybridge, she said to me,--"Who is that man who looked at you so closely?"
22939	After a very long drive we found ourselves in the gypsy street, and the_ istvostshik_ asked me,"To what house?"
22939	All at once a thought struck me, and I exclaimed,--"Do you know any other languages?"
22939	Am I a stranger here?
22939	An instant after I said,--"_ Ha veduto il mio''havallo la sera_?"
22939	An''sa se adduvvel?
22939	And I added,--"_ Wo n''t_ you talk a word with a gypsy brother?"
22939	And I spoke suddenly, and said,--"_ Can tute rakker Romanes_,_ miri dye_?"
22939	And did n''t I hear you with my own ears count up to ten in Romany?
22939	And does it not seem as if there were something in human nature pulling men back to a rude and simple life?"
22939	And how much will you take?
22939	And on that very[ true] day the lady Trinali heard how Merlin was[ is] a great, powerful wizard, and said,"What sort of a man is this?
22939	And what is it?
22939	And what was it like?
22939	And what was said of the Poles who had, during the Middle Ages, a reputation almost as good as that of gypsies?
22939	And who shall say they were not?
22939	Are over- culture, excessive sentiment, constant self- criticism, and all the brood of nervous curses to monopolize and inspire art?
22939	Arthur Mitchell, in inquiring What is Civilization?
22939	As I spoke I dropped my voice, and said, inquiringly,--"Romanes?"
22939	As if he could hardly believe in such a phenomenon he inquired,"_ Romany_?"
22939	As we went about looking at people and pastimes, a Romany, I think one of the Ayres, said to me,--"See the two policemen?
22939	But I laughed, and said in Romany,"How are you, my dears?
22939	But Owen the tinker looked steadily at me for an instant, as if to see what manner of man I might be, and then said,--"_ Shelta_, is it?
22939	But can any of you smoke?"
22939	Ca n''t you tell fortunes?)
22939	Can you bug Shelta?
22939	Can you recall no child by any wayside of life to whom you have given a chance smile or a kind word, and been repaid with artless sudden attraction?
22939	Can you talk tinkers''language?
22939	Can you thari Shelter?
22939	Denna Merlinos putcherdas,"Sasi lesters nav?"
22939	Did I ever in all my life steal a chicken?
22939	Did mandy ever chore a kani adre mi jiv?
22939	Did n''t your friend there talk Romanes?
22939	Did you ever see a two- headed halfpenny?
22939	Divested of diamonds and of Worth''s dresses, what would a girl of average charms be worth to a stranger?
22939	Do n''t I know our people?
22939	Do n''t she look just as Alfi used to look?"
22939	Do n''t you see there are ladies here?
22939	Do n''t you understand?
22939	Do not''well- constituted''men want to fish and shoot or kill something, themselves, by climbing mountains, when they can find nothing else?
22939	Do you know Lord John Russell?"
22939	Do you know me?"
22939	Do_ you_ know anythin''of Italian, sir?"
22939	Does not the exquisite of Rotten Row weary for his flannel shirt and shooting- jacket?
22939	Girl, wilt thou live in my dwelling, For pearls and diamonds true?
22939	Girl, wilt thou live in my home?
22939	Go where we may, we find the Jew-- has any other wandered so far?
22939	Good at a mill?
22939	Hast thou any more questions, O son?''
22939	Have half a crown?
22939	He replied,"I am he; what is your name?"
22939	He that was_ staruben_ for a_ gry_?"
22939	Hear ye the mournful song he''s singing, Like distant tolling through the air?
22939	Hear ye the troika- bell a- ringing, And see the peasant driver there?
22939	His fingers relaxed their grasp of the shilling, his hand was drawn from his pocket, and his glance, like Bill Nye''s, remarked:"_ Can_ this be?"
22939	How are you?
22939	How do you do it up to such a high peg?"
22939	How was that?
22939	How''s your brother Frank?
22939	I had started one morning on a walk by the Thames, when I met a friend, who asked,--"Are n''t you going to- day to the Hampton races?"
22939	I have frequently been asked,"Why do you take an interest in gypsies?"
22939	I hear two maidens gently talking, Bohemian maids, and fair to see: The one on distant hills is walking, The other maiden,--where is she?
22939	I looked him fixedly in the eyes, and said, in a low tone,--"_ Ne rakesa tu Romanes miro prala_?"
22939	I paused before her, and said in English,--"Can you tell a fortune for a young lady?"
22939	I replied,--"If I had sixpence, how would you divide it?"
22939	I said nothing for a few seconds, but looked at her intently, and then asked,--"_ Rakessa tu Romanes_,_ miri pen_?"
22939	I turned, and the witch eyes, distended with awe and amazement, were glaring into mine, while she said, in a hurried whisper,--"Was n''t it Romanes?"
22939	If you say you are selling goods under cost, it''s very likely some yokel will cry out,''Stolen, hey?''
22939	In an instant Ben had taken my hand, and said_ Sholem aleichum_, and"Can you talk Spanish?"
22939	In short, does it not appear that these conventionalities are irksome, and are disregarded when the chance presents itself?
22939	Is it not extremely probable that during the"out- wandering"the Dom communicated his name and habits to his fellow- emigrants?
22939	Is it true?
22939	Is joyous and healthy nature to vanish step by step from the heart of man, and morbid, egoistic pessimism to take its place?
22939	Is n''t he all Romaneskas?
22939	Loshools Flowers(_ lus_, erb or flower?
22939	Merrih Nose(?).
22939	Miesli, misli To go( origin of"mizzle"?)
22939	Mislain Raining( mizzle?).
22939	Mrs. Lee, why did n''t tute bring yer rom?"
22939	Mukkamen dikk savo lela kumi shunaben, te savo se o jinescrodiro?"
22939	Ne dikkdas tu kekker a dui sherescro haura?
22939	Now I look back to it, I ask,_ Ubi sunt_?
22939	Now thou art my darling girl, And I love thee dearly; Oh, beloved and my fair, Lov''st thou me sincerely?
22939	Now was n''t that wonderful?"
22939	Of course he knew a little of it; was there ever an old"traveler"who did not?
22939	Oh,_ rya_,"she cried, eagerly,"you know so much,--you''re such a deep Romany,--can''t_ you_ tell fortunes?"
22939	Or why is the pursuit of knowledge assumed among the half- bred to be an excuse for so much intrusion?
22939	ROLLIN( ROLAND?).
22939	Sa se tiro nav?
22939	Sa si asar?
22939	Same size, as this, was it?
22939	Seeing me he stopped, and said, grimly,--"Do you love your Jesus?"
22939	Shall I introduce you?"
22939	So I went up to the bar and spoke:--"How are you, Agnes?"
22939	Sobye(?)
22939	Sos tute beeno adre Anglaterra?"
22939	Tacho si?
22939	Te denna Merlinos pendas,"Jinesa tu sa ta kair akovo pennis sar kushto te tacho?"
22939	Te pa adovo tacho divvus i rani Trinali shundas sa Merlinos boro ruslo sorelo chovihan se, te pendas,"Sossi ajafra mush?
22939	That we, ourselves, were some kind of a mysterious high- caste Romany they had already concluded, and what faith could we put in_ dukkerin_?
22939	The little tot came up to me,--I had never heard her speak before,--a little brown- faced, black- eyed thing, and said,"How- do, Omany''eye?"
22939	The old dame stared at me and at the lady as if bewildered, and cried,--"In the name of God, what kind of gypsies are_ you_?"
22939	The question which I can not solve is, On which of the Celtic languages is this jargon based?
22939	Then Merlin inquired,"What is his name?"
22939	Then Merlin said,"Do you know how to make this business all nice and right?"
22939	Then he added,"You belongy Inklis man?"
22939	To him I said,--"_ Rakessa tu Romanes_?"
22939	To them it is a song without words; would they be happier if the world brought them to know it as words without song, without music or melody?
22939	Tu shan miri pireni Me kamava tute, Kamlidiri, rinkeni, Kames mande buti?
22939	Was adovo the Smith as lelled kellin te kurin booths pasher Lundra Bridge?
22939	Was it_ rest_?
22939	Was that the Smith who kept a dancing and boxing place near London Bridge?
22939	We stopped at a stylish- looking building, entered a hall, left our_ skubas_, and I heard the general ask,"Are the gypsies here?"
22939	Well, and what if you do?
22939	Were you born in England?"
22939	What do they call her?"
22939	What do you tell''em-- about-- what do they think-- you know?"
22939	What is your little game of life, on general principles?"
22939	What the gypsy meant effectively was,"How do you account to the Gorgios for knowing so much about us, and talking with us?
22939	What was it?"
22939	What will you have, sir?"
22939	What''s the drab made of that I sell in these bottles?
22939	What''s the use of your tryin''to make yourself out a Gorgio to_ me_?
22939	When any_ tour_ was deftly made the dark master nodded to me with gleaming eyes, as if saying,"What do you think of_ that_, now?"
22939	Whence come these white girls wreathing round me?
22939	Where do you live?"
22939	Where is she?
22939	Which means,"How are you, sir?"
22939	While she was forth, A. asked me,"Do you tell fortunes, or_ what_?"
22939	Who that knows London knoweth not Sir Patrick Colquhoun?
22939	Who was Mammy Sauerkraut?"
22939	Why are all those sticks dropped so suddenly?
22939	Why did n''t you come down into Kent to see the hoppin''?
22939	Why do n''t you answer her?
22939	Why haunt me thus, awake or dreaming?
22939	Why love these better than pictures, and with a more than fine- art feeling?
22939	Why, indeed?
22939	Will not the managers of the next world show give us a living ethnological department?
22939	With a wink, I answered,"Why not?
22939	Would I accompany him to the next tavern, and have some beer?
22939	Would we have some tea made?
22939	Would you have believed it?"
22939	Ye wonder how''t was come by?
22939	You dlinkee ale some- tim?"
22939	You understand me?"
22939	Yuv rakkeredas palall,"Me shom leste, sasi tiro nav?"
22939	_ Ca n''t tute pen dukkerin_?"
22939	_ Do I know of any Romany''s in town_?
22939	_ Do I notice any change in them after coming_?
22939	_ Have n''t you the change_?
22939	_ How did I learn it_?
22939	_ How do you do it_?
22939	_ No_?
22939	_ Would I like a drop of something_?
22939	_ Yes_?
22939	_ dovelo adoi_?"
22939	and what do the Romany chals kair o''the poris,''cause kekker ever dikked chichi pash of a Romany tan?
22939	and what do the gypsies do with the feathers, because nobody ever saw any near a gypsy tent?
22939	he exclaimed,"what is this I hear?
22939	what does it mean?"
22939	what is that there?)
22939	what_ is_ your name?"
22743	A chicken hawk, perhaps?
22743	A fishing punt?
22743	A pearl necklace?
22743	A woman?
22743	About twenty miles on a fast day, eh?
22743	Ai n''t ye seen hide nor hair of Ben an''them mules?
22743	Ai n''t you a reckless youngster ter face up the majesty of the law in this here way?
22743	And I suppose you are just about eaten up with curiosity as to why I sent for you?
22743	And did n''t she save ye a tidy fortun''when she straightened out that Tintacker Mine trouble for ye, Jabez Potter?
22743	And do n''t you really think, Uncle, that girls are any use in the world?
22743	And how long must he lie here?
22743	And is that all the kind of help you think you''ll ever need, Uncle?
22743	And not entirely because he is a handsome, black- eyed rascal, eh?
22743	And the other gal?
22743	And was n''t Ruth smart to see that he had no right to this poor little sheep?
22743	And where are the Gypsies now?
22743	Are n''t we ever going to get to that town? 22743 Are n''t you ready, Ruthie?"
22743	Are you really interested in it, Ruth?
22743	Are you sure you ca n''t speak to me, Roberto?
22743	Are you the blacksmith, sir?
22743	At least, I''ll ask him----"But what good will_ that_ do?
22743	But I did n''t know-- they might suspect?
22743	But how will he know?
22743	But what is it?
22743	But where could those girls have gone? 22743 But where have they gone?"
22743	But where''s Ruth? 22743 But you do not know what it is?
22743	By whom?
22743	Car? 22743 Could I ever forget a single detail of that awful time?"
22743	Did you ever know why they call that thing in your elbow the funny bone?
22743	Did you get her?
22743	Did you look along the shore when we were down there to the lake just now?
22743	Do you mean all that, Robert?
22743	Do you suppose Roberto knows about it? 22743 Do you suppose Tom will find us?"
22743	Do you suppose he knows all about the necklace-- how his grandmother became possessed of it, and all?
22743	Do you suppose this old thing is crazy?
22743	Do you suppose,whispered Helen,"that we could climb out of one of these windows after she falls asleep?"
22743	Do you think those are thunder- heads hanging over the mountain?
22743	Does n''t he look savage?
22743	Go with me in that punt to Tim Lakeby''s?
22743	Going to sell it to a butcher in Littletop? 22743 Help me row that punt across the river?"
22743	His speech?
22743	How do you reckon a man like me kin fly, Mercy child?
22743	How much''ll ye give?
22743	How?
22743	However can I thank you-- or repay you?
22743	Huh? 22743 I know, but----""Do n''t you believe it is_ so_?"
22743	If it had n''t been for that boy----"What did he say his name was?
22743	In this rain?
22743	Is he more hurt than you thought?
22743	Is it very far yet?
22743	Is n''t he cunning? 22743 Is n''t that wonderful?"
22743	Is the old man hurt?
22743	It is n''t possible that for some reason he does n''t_ wish_ to speak?
22743	Just what have you in_ your_ bag? 22743 Like regular brigands, eh?"
22743	Lot''s of sugar, eh?
22743	Mebbe it''s what she''s been doing to_ me_?
22743	Missy not afraid of Roberto? 22743 Necklace?"
22743	No?
22743	Not that boy who helps Foyle?
22743	Now, do n''t be tellin''me th''bye has been inter mischief?
22743	Now, tell me, Dusty Miller, what do you think about girls being of some use? 22743 Now, where are you going to take me?"
22743	Of course you two girls ca n''t lift him?
22743	Oh, how?
22743	Oh,_ that_?
22743	Perhaps get him into trouble? 22743 Perhaps-- who knows?"
22743	Recovered his spache, has he? 22743 She''ll probably bring trunks full of nice dresses to school and loads of jewelry----""Wo n''t that be silly?
22743	Straw, Ruth!--why do n''t you say?
22743	Suppose it leaks?
22743	Sure o''that?
22743	Sure them''s them?
22743	The little children, too?
22743	The wind?
22743	Them''Gyptians?
22743	Then he is not naturally dumb----"Dumb?
22743	Thought you did n''t care for the goodies?
22743	Was n''t he a mean old thing?
22743	We''ll rig a''tick- tack''--you know what I mean?
22743	What d''ye mean by that, Jabez Potter?
22743	What d''ye mean, runnin''inter my sheep?
22743	What do you ask to drag the machine to town-- to the Corners, I mean?
22743	What do you consider the thing worth, sir?
22743	What do you know about Gypsies?
22743	What do you mean?
22743	What do you think?
22743	What do you want?
22743	What does the Gentile girl think now? 22743 What does this mean?
22743	What is it?
22743	What is it?
22743	What sort of a necklace?
22743	What they got ter do with it?
22743	What was the matter? 22743 What will he think?"
22743	What will we do with him? 22743 What you been doing to my pretty, Jabez Potter?"
22743	What you going to do with it, Ruthie?
22743	What''s that, dear?
22743	What''s that?
22743	What''s that?
22743	What''s that?
22743	What''s that?
22743	What''s the matter with that feller?
22743	What''s the matter, Missy?
22743	What''s the matter, Sairy?
22743	What''s the matter?
22743	What?
22743	Whatever shall we do?
22743	When was this?
22743	Where are your shirts?
22743	Where is she?
22743	Where is your wagon?
22743	Where''d you steal all that money, ye young ruffian? 22743 Who are you, little ladies?"
22743	Who are you?
22743	Who be ye, young man?
22743	Who else is here?
22743	Who is that?
22743	Who would n''t be?
22743	Who''s this?
22743	Whoever could she be-- and where have they gone with her?
22743	Whoever heard of a ghost with teeth?
22743	Why do n''t you let her fit you now, too, Ruth?
22743	Why does the little missy say I should work?
22743	Why not?
22743	Why put it that way, Mercy?
22743	Why should she govern? 22743 Why so?"
22743	Why, if the police knew that, they''d get back the necklace, would n''t they?
22743	Why?
22743	Why?
22743	Will we have to walk?
22743	Will you hear_ that_?
22743	Wish the old car had kept running----"Through the rain?
22743	Wo n''t that be fine? 22743 You are Belle, my great- granddaughter, and you are touched here-- eh?"
22743	You are doing no outside work, Miss Fielding?
22743	You are not ill, Miss Fielding?
22743	You are not working too hard in the gym.?
22743	You do n''t mean that he is dumb?
22743	You do n''t really think so, dear?
22743	You do not fear the arts of my people?
22743	You do not know me, Miss Fielding?
22743	You have heard him speak?
22743	You know the excuse the sheriff and that Constable Peck, at Severn Corners, gave?
22743	You mean to say you do n''t know what two- fold chemical change Lot''s wife underwent?
22743	You must go away----"Nothing has happened at home? 22743 You save me, Missy, like I save your old man-- eh?"
22743	You''ll let those bats all out here----"Bats?
22743	Young ladies,said the stranger, in a pleasant voice,"are you in trouble?
22743	''Where did you learn such grammar?
22743	Ai n''t nothin''broke down, hez there?"
22743	And I''d like to know,"added Ruth, with rather a bitter little laugh,"who will pay_ my_ ransom?"
22743	And how could Ruth say"No?"
22743	And was he the one who had railed at the division of some stolen treasure, and had spoken with covetousness of the beautiful pearls?
22743	And what would they say if she appeared at the exhibition in her old costume?
22743	At that moment there appeared upon the farmhouse porch a little, bent old woman who hailed them in a shrill, sweet voice:"What''s the matter, gals?
22743	But Gypsies_ do_ carry off people----""And eat them?"
22743	But I never have money with them, and why should I work for it elsewhere?"
22743	By that time, where would the girl from the Red Mill be?
22743	CHAPTER VIII WHAT WAS IT ALL ABOUT?
22743	CHAPTER XIX CAN IT BE POSSIBLE?
22743	CHAPTER XX HE CANNOT TALK"Is he badly hurt?"
22743	Can I help you at all?"
22743	Can I work?
22743	Can It Be Possible?
22743	Can we go home with you?"
22743	Clothing?
22743	Could she buy a little of the crimson ribbon and put it on her old uniform and thus pass muster?
22743	Did n''t you find Ruth with them?"
22743	Do n''t ye see I ai n''t got no night bell?
22743	Do n''t you know that they carried off both my sister here and Ruth Fielding?"
22743	Do you think I''m afire, Ann Hicks?"
22743	Do you?"
22743	Does she not seize them as her own?"
22743	He say I haf to_ pay_ for my sleep-- eh?
22743	Heard about her?"
22743	Helen put her lips to Ruth''s ear, and whispered:"Does_ that_ mean she is going to hold us for ransom?
22743	How came you to start all that riot?"
22743	How poor Gypsy pay?"
22743	I have left the Gypsy boy forever behind-- eh?"
22743	I showed her that I had some money, so that she would believe I could pay you for some work I wanted done----""What work?"
22743	Is Roberto inside?"
22743	Is n''t Ruth as good as any boy?"
22743	Is n''t it so, Missy?"
22743	Is n''t she funny?"
22743	Is your husband at home?"
22743	It is a dog''s work-- no?
22743	It is not taking too much out of you?"
22743	Money?
22743	My sister and Ruth Fielding?"
22743	Or, would you have me like my grandmother?
22743	Other things that people strive for in the main?
22743	Peck?"
22743	Rich food?
22743	Shell I hitch on?"
22743	Should she order one, or should she not?
22743	Suppose Tom should come abruptly into the house?
22743	Suppose the punt had sprung a leak, or capsized?
22743	That is better than trading horses-- eh?"
22743	That she shall escape so easily Zelaya?
22743	The five thousand dollars reward----""You have n''t found the necklace?"
22743	The instructor had selected the twenty girls herself, and what excuse-- what honest excuse-- could Ruth give for demanding her release?
22743	The poor Gypsy scarcely knows where to lay her head, but you little ladies have great houses and much money-- eh?"
22743	The question which at once arose, when the sixteen girls Nettie chose had been invited to the feast, was who should stand guard?
22743	Tom touched her arm and pointed downward:"Tramps?"
22743	Uncle Jabez-- Aunt Alvirah----?"
22743	Was he swimming again?
22743	Was her reason for not wishing to break into that roll of coin a bad one, after all?
22743	Was she purely selfish in trying to get out of buying the new dress?
22743	Was she with old Zelaya''s tribe?"
22743	Was that an answer?
22743	Was_ this_ one of those two ruffians?
22743	We grew fearful when it became dark----"The gray lips opened again:"You own the motor- car, little ladies?"
22743	Were these two of Roberto''s tribesmen?
22743	What Was It All About?
22743	What can he think of us?"
22743	What could it mean?
22743	What is the matter?"
22743	What kind of a car?
22743	What would the girls say, if she did that?
22743	What''s the matter, Jabez?
22743	What''s the use of carting around so much stuff?"
22743	Whatever have you girls been doing since last evening?
22743	Where did you go to?"
22743	Where''s the nearest doctor?"
22743	Who is she?"
22743	Who was it ate three plates of floating island last night for supper?"
22743	Why ca n''t_ I_ be of use to you-- in time, of course?"
22743	Why did he not run to the store and bring other men to help?
22743	Why do n''t you own up that Ruthie''s more good to you than a dozen boys would be?"
22743	Why do they think the Gypsies took it?"
22743	Why should she expect him to be different from his tribesmen?
22743	Why was it I did n''t drown?"
22743	Ye see this cut in my head?"
22743	You know how he talked that day in the deserted house to the other Gypsy?"
22743	You sure you wanter pay ten dollars for this job?"
22743	Your sister has been with the''Gyptians?"
22743	ai n''t I spendin''a fortun''on her schoolin''at that Briarwood Hall?"
22743	and carry the ropes and everything else of value?"
22743	cried Heavy, with wide open eyes,"you would n''t want me to leave them and let them go to waste, would you?
22743	do n''t you remember about her aunt losing that be- a- utiful necklace last spring?"
22743	do you live near here?
22743	hear the thunder?
22743	if the poor fellow has been made speechless by that fall, how_ can_ he talk?"
22743	is he a friend of yours, Ruthie?"
22743	is n''t she smart?"
22743	is n''t that strange?
22743	is thet so?"
22743	that dog mos''have me, eh?"
22743	then you do not live near here?"
22743	they_ did_ teach ye suthin''at thet school''sides folderrols, did n''t they?"
22743	what about your ortermobile?"
22743	what are you two Infants following me so closely for?"
22743	what d''ye call well?"
22743	what did I say this very day?
22743	what would I ever do if Ruth disappeared and we should n''t meet each other again-- or not until we were quite grown up?
22743	what''s that?"
22743	whatever shall we do?"
22743	where do you suppose Tom is?
22743	where shall we go?"
22743	why did n''t ye say so?"
22743	wo n''t he be just_ mad_ when he hears about it?"
22743	would n''t you like to win_ that_?"
22743	you did_ that_?"
22743	you heard it?"
22743	you''re not badly hurt, are you?"
34749	''Dead languages''--what''s the good of''em if they are deceased, anyway? 34749 A bloodhound?"
34749	And having got_ from_ her all you are likely to get,said Laura, coolly,"your prophecies are ended, are they?"
34749	And neither of those girls have come out of the building yet?
34749	And she was n''t much afraid of those Gypsies last week-- did you notice?
34749	And then what?
34749	And this is the girl who was with them before?
34749	And what teacher at Central High has eighteen letters in her name?
34749	And why should they?
34749	And why should we be afraid?
34749	And with so much depending on her?
34749	And you ca n''t repeat the name?
34749	And you think Eve has been caught by the same people who held you?
34749	Anne?
34749	Are you sure?
34749	Are you the lady whom the Vareys say knows all about me?
34749	Are you the teacher here whose name has in it eighteen letters?
34749	But do n''t you know the name of the woman you are looking for?
34749	But her first name-- her intimate name? 34749 But how did you know-- or suspect-- that the name was that of any teacher in our school?"
34749	But what about Lily Pendleton?
34749	But what do you want here? 34749 But where did the girl go?"
34749	But where is Queen Grace-- and the others?
34749	But where''s Eve?
34749	But who''s that coming after her?
34749	But why do you ask?
34749	But_ why?_cried Bobby.
34749	By the way, what caused the flood?
34749	Ca n''t you cut out the frolic for this one term? 34749 Can she hear us,''way down there, Laura Belding?"
34749	Could n''t we kill and eat them?
34749	Did n''t she warn you to beware of one of your teachers-- and a woman?
34749	Did she?
34749	Did you ever see anything like that?
34749	Did you tell her what direction that girl was going-- that she was wading up stream?
34749	Do n''t see it-- do you, Laura?
34749	Do n''t you suppose I know I''ve been a chump without you all telling me so?
34749	Do n''t you think we''d better tell her something about you?
34749	Do n''t you want your slippers, too? 34749 Do you blame her?"
34749	Do you mean to say that Eve has n''t got here yet?
34749	Do you see that fellow, Eve?
34749	Do you suppose he is really after that girl?
34749	Do you suppose we''ll be as high and mighty as all that when we get to be seniors, Laura?
34749	Do you think so?
34749	Do you want to scare us to death right at the start, Mother Wit?
34749	Does n''t that look like a rain- cloud to you, Laura?
34749	Does she stir a cauldron, and call on the spirits of the earth and air?
34749	Does your name have the eighteen letters?
34749	Eighteen?
34749	England and Scotland together?
34749	Gee Gee''ll likely get something on me before the June meet, and then where''ll we be?
34749	Gould? 34749 Has anybody seen her?"
34749	Has nobody seen her?
34749	Has she got to run along the top of a stone fence and then take to a running stream to throw off pursuit?
34749	Have I got to stick by you whether you''re right, or not, Bob Hargrew?
34749	Have n''t seen Lance, have you?
34749	Have you noticed how thin she is getting-- and that she starts nervously at every little thing?
34749	How can you expect to dance half the night, Jess Morse, and then start off on a regular walking''tower?''
34749	How could I ever do it?
34749	How did that Varey woman-- that Gypsy queen-- know so much about me, and about Laura Belding, and our affairs?
34749	How do you spell the letters?
34749	How is that?
34749	How many are there to the name you are hunting for?
34749	How much is there?
34749	How small the people look in the park-- do you see? 34749 How''d you know who I was next door to?"
34749	How''s the way, Eve? 34749 Huh?"
34749	I declare I Is that you, Evie?
34749	I have n''t a match-- have you?
34749	I suppose you are here to tell me your father was Belas Salgo?
34749	I thought Romany folk lived in the open air and were bold and free-- and all that?
34749	If I ride backward like this, will I get to the same place you do, Eve?
34749	Is n''t what the same girl? 34749 Is that what you call loyalty to the school?
34749	Is the sky falling?
34749	Is this one of your jokes? 34749 Is this the school building?"
34749	Is_ that_ the name?
34749	It is n''t worth the risk, is it?
34749	It is not possible that Evangeline Sitz would fail to appear at such a time as this?
34749	It_ is_ a man-- isn''t it?
34749	Just like''The Gypsy''s Warning,''or something quite as hair- raising, eh?
34749	Know all about your past and future, Laura?
34749	List to my tale of woe:Why wear a rabbit foot for luck Or nail a horseshoe on the sill?
34749	Madagascar?
34749	Margit? 34749 Nor the girls?"
34749	Not from Hungary-- Austria- Hungary?
34749	Now, what do you know about that?
34749	Oh, I wonder if the whole encampment is in town hunting for that poor girl, Margit?
34749	Or Gee Gee; eh, Bobby?
34749	Remember what?
34749	Salgo?
34749	See that wire?
34749	She could have_ walked_ away, had she wanted to, could n''t she? 34749 She does not forget what Queen Grace told her?"
34749	She''s avaricious, is she?
34749	So,she said, at length,"these correspondents of yours in Buda- Pesth seem to know all about Salgo''s affairs, do they?"
34749	Some of the boys?
34749	Straight ahead, Evangeline?
34749	Suppose you ca n''t tell us anything pleasant?
34749	Sure you know where you want to go, Margaret?
34749	That girl whose name sounds like a glass of vichy-- what is it? 34749 Then keep''em still, will you, Nell?"
34749	They have a telephone at the Sitz farm, have n''t they?
34749	They have customs of their own, and live a different life from we folk----"Or''us folk?''
34749	This is the big school, is n''t it?
34749	To sell you to Miss Carrington?
34749	We''re in a nice fix-- yes?
34749	Well, we can wonder-- eh?
34749	Well, what_ shall_ we do?
34749	Well, whose fault is it if the junior class stands better in after- hour athletics than the senior?
34749	Well, why not?
34749	What are they for, then?
34749	What are you following that girl for?
34749	What are you girls doin''with these''Gyptians? 34749 What can we do?"
34749	What did Ah tell''ee?
34749	What did she run away for?
34749	What do you mean by that?
34749	What do you mean?
34749	What do you mean?
34749	What do you suppose Miss Carrington would say to a row of girls who chewed their cud as seriously as these bossies?
34749	What do you suppose has happened?
34749	What do you suppose it means?
34749	What do you suppose it means?
34749	What do you want here?
34749	What fellow?
34749	What for? 34749 What girls?"
34749	What good would they do us?
34749	What have you got in the wagon? 34749 What if I am?
34749	What is he haunting Gee Gee for? 34749 What is that?"
34749	What is that?
34749	What is that?
34749	What name is it?
34749	What was that?
34749	What will help us, I''d like to know?
34749	What''ll we do?
34749	What''s doing?
34749	What''s the girl doing?
34749	What''s the matter now, Bobs?
34749	What''s the matter with you, Bobby?
34749	What''s the matter with you?
34749	What''s the matter, Chicken Little?
34749	What''s the matter?
34749	What''s the question, Bobby?
34749	What''s their names?
34749	What, Clara? 34749 What_ are_ we going to do, girls?"
34749	What_ are_ you going to do now?
34749	What_ did_ cause the flood, then?
34749	What_ shall_ we do, Laura?
34749	What_ was_ the biggest island, then? 34749 Where do you suppose they are?"
34749	Where''s Eve? 34749 Where''s the girl?"
34749	Where''s who?
34749	Who am I? 34749 Who and what are you?"
34749	Who are the Vareys?
34749	Who are they?
34749	Who are you, and what do_ you_ want?
34749	Who are you? 34749 Who are you?"
34749	Who says the holes in a porous plaster are useless?
34749	Who would have done it?
34749	Who''s gone?
34749	Who''s got her?
34749	Who-- who are you?
34749	Whom do you mean?
34749	Whom do you mean?
34749	Whose other names?
34749	Why cross your fingers in the dark To keep the witches from your track, When if, in getting out of bed, You step upon a tack?
34749	Why do n''t you stick by your classmates, Lil?
34749	Why lose all our courage because we are locked into this tower? 34749 Why should they want to come in now and run it all?"
34749	Why, if they''re''dead languages,''who killed''em? 34749 Why, they''re just tramps, are n''t they?
34749	Why, what was the largest island in the world before Australia was discovered?
34749	Why, what''s the matter, Bobby?
34749	Why-- why-- Newfoundland, perhaps?
34749	Will they dare keep us here, Eve?
34749	Women, too?
34749	Would n''t that be fine?
34749	Would n''t what be fine?
34749	Would n''t you like to live in the open like that, Laura?
34749	Yet she''s already left home?
34749	You are quite sure this is the idea the Vareys have?
34749	You claim to be Belas Salgo''s daughter?
34749	You do n''t mean it?
34749	You do n''t mean that, Eve?
34749	You go here to school, of course?
34749	You go to school and learn things out of books, eh? 34749 You go to the school to learn to be smart, no?"
34749	You mean the husband of Queen Grace? 34749 You think you know where she is?"
34749	You will?
34749	You''re not afraid of me, are you?
34749	You''ve-- you''ve run away from somebody?
34749	You-- you know about it, too, do you?
34749	Your mother was American, then, perhaps?
34749	''How far is it, Nora?''
34749	A broad band of light streamed out, and to Purt''s ears came the quick demand:"What''s this?
34749	A strong hand clasped his wrist and a sharp voice demanded:"What do you want here?
34749	And I guess you are brave enough about other things to make up, eh?"
34749	And do n''t I help mother just as much-- and milk-- and feed the pigs and chickens-- and all that?
34749	And immediately the Gypsy girl asked her another question:"Spell me some of their other names, will you?"
34749	And suppose, instead of all these things Father Tom should bring home a new mother to reign over them?
34749	And whatever should we have done without you?"
34749	Are the Gypsies savages?"
34749	Are you here?"
34749	Are you ready, Eve?
34749	Are you waiting for those girls, too?"
34749	Bobby saw that she had been counting the letters of Miss Gould''s name on her fingers, and she asked:"Do n''t you read English?"
34749	Bound for Fielding?"
34749	But he plucked up courage to ask:"How should I know anything about them?
34749	But suppose my mother''s people do not want me?"
34749	But the question that troubled the farmer''s daughter was: Could she draw the unconscious girl out of the mire?
34749	But what about it?
34749	But why prate of''luck''?
34749	But-- but do you really believe that she knows anything about you, Margit?"
34749	CHAPTER IV-- THE GYPSY QUEEN"Is n''t that romantic?"
34749	CHAPTER XIV-- ANOTHER FLITTING"Is she nice?"
34749	CHAPTER XXII-- LOU POTTER SCORES ONE"Has he gone?"
34749	CHAPTER XXIV-- MARGIT PAYS A DEBT"Did you hear what that girl said, Laura?"
34749	Can you beat it?"
34749	Could he prevail upon one of them to lend him a key so that he could go into the building?
34749	Could you identify him, do you think, Miss Hargrew?"
34749	Did n''t see Jess, either, did you?"
34749	Do my eyes deceive me?
34749	Do n''t you see that it is an escape valve for the overflow of animal spirits that the girls of our generation, Mother, missed?"
34749	Do n''t you see?"
34749	Do n''t you want to hear about these Sourats?"
34749	Do you believe in the reading of character by the lines of the hand?"
34749	Do you consider it polite to wag your jaws like that in public?
34749	Do you not remember?"
34749	Do you suppose we can call loud enough to attract the attention of people on the street?"
34749	Do you_ dare_ knock anything taught in Central High?"
34749	Eben Chumley, by the way, is for denying the identity of this girl, Margit?"
34749	Eve----""And what about Eve Sitz?"
34749	For instance, did you notice that one to- day:''Why did Hannibal cross the Alps?''
34749	Gettin''your fortunes told?"
34749	Got to see her right this moment, Bobby?"
34749	Guess there''s nothing to be said by outside parties, eh?"
34749	Had old John gone home yet?
34749	Has n''t your sister come home yet?"
34749	He_ is_ dressed to kill, is n''t he?"
34749	How did it go?"
34749	How did she know so much about_ her?_ Bobby asked herself.
34749	However will we get away?"
34749	I saw the queen-- Grace Varey, did you say her name is?"
34749	I waited and watched down by that place where they play----""The athletic field?"
34749	I-- I expect you will introduce her at the gymnasium, Miss Clara?"
34749	If it should start to rain, is there any shelter near?"
34749	If you find out, will you tell me?"
34749	Is it not so?"
34749	Is n''t that a figure moving, too?"
34749	Is n''t there any other door we can get in by?"
34749	Is n''t this the girls''entrance?
34749	Is that your loyalty to Central High?"
34749	Is there such a thing?"
34749	Is this the Indian country?
34749	John will leave the building soon, and how will we attract anybody to release us?"
34749	Just a few bags?
34749	Laura shook Bobby a little and said, shrewdly:"I guess she got out of you what she wanted to know, eh?"
34749	My mother----""Who was she?"
34749	Of course it was forbidden territory, and why should n''t they want to go?
34749	Or had she imagined the cry?
34749	Ought she to know that he is hanging around?"
34749	Quick, Laura-- don''t you see her?"
34749	Remember when her nephew had the rheumatism?"
34749	Right down this hill?"
34749	See that girl down there?
34749	She took Margit''s hand and asked, softly:"What was your mother''s name, dear?"
34749	So I came up here----""Who were the girls you want to see?"
34749	Something''s chasing her-- eh?"
34749	Suppose it had been a real cry-- a human cry-- a cry for help?
34749	That''s not her whole name, is it?"
34749	Then you can give us a lift, ca n''t you?
34749	Then you_ did_ see her?"
34749	Was it an actual voice calling for help that had answered her?
34749	We ca n''t stand for that, can we?"
34749	What are you doing here in the schoolhouse?"
34749	What did your father call her?
34749	What do you suppose has happened?"
34749	What do you suppose she is doing?"
34749	What do you want of me?"
34749	What was the fun, when he had to keep it a secret?
34749	What''s got you now?"
34749	What''s happened?"
34749	What''s the answer?"
34749	What''s the matter?
34749	What?"
34749	Where are you?"
34749	Where would Jess be to- day if this was a regular scheduled walk, to count for our school in June?"
34749	Who are you looking for?"
34749	Who are you?"
34749	Who called?"
34749	Who could have released them?
34749	Who does n''t?"
34749	Who''s seen Eve Sitz?"
34749	Why should she try to shield her from any trouble?
34749	Will you?"
34749	Would all the lower doors of Central High be locked?
34749	You know, she thinks she''s some French scholar-- and she_ does_ speak high school French pretty glibly----""How''s that, young lady?"
34749	You''re in for the night, are you?"
34749	_ how_ do you ever get it into the horse''s mouth?
34749	building, and fairly shouted:"Where is she?"
34749	but you_ are_ scared of lightning, are n''t you?"
34749	did I ever tell you about the first view I had of your dear mother?"
34749	do n''t you see it?"
34749	do you have many teachers in this school?"
34749	gasped the doctor''s daughter, suddenly,"is n''t that the same girl?"
34749	have n''t you any more lady teachers here?"
34749	how do you suppose our boots will taste?"
34749	is he about?"
34749	is she really related to you?"
34749	laughed Laura, while her father added:"Is n''t''crimes''a rather strong word in this instance, Mother?"
34749	now?"
34749	said Mr. MacCullough, clearing his throat significantly,"your last word to her, I understand, was a harsh one?"
34749	that''s where the Gyps, have their encampment in town?"
34749	what do you mean?"
34749	what good does it do to repeat_ that?_"snapped her chum.
34749	what''s this?"
34749	whispered Jess, behind,"did you ever have your fortune told?"
34749	who is this?"
34749	why drag me into it?"
39665	Afraid of what?
39665	And_ ceased to be Gipsies_?
39665	But are you really a_ nawken_?
39665	But who is he?
39665	But, sir,said she,"what was that you said to them, for they seem afraid?"
39665	Come away,said he;"what is this you are asking after?
39665	Did n''t you feel,said I to some of them,"very like a dog when he comes across another dog, a stranger to him?"
39665	Died out?
39665	Do you know anything of it?
39665	Do you recollect,continued she,"of a female taking you by the arm, and urging you to leave them?"
39665	Eat with you? 39665 Have you names for everything, and can you converse on any subject, in that language?"
39665	Joking, man?
39665	Let the dogs fight, and tear each other''s throats, till they are all destroyed: what matters it to us? 39665 Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name?
39665	There is your sweetheart now-- look at him-- do you not see him?
39665	These two classes of foreign vagrants[ why does he call them_ foreign_ vagrants? 39665 Want--_want?_"replied the Gipsy, with a leering eye towards the empty bottle;"we want nothing-- we''ve got all that we want!"
39665	Weel, man,said he to the turnkey,"is this your hour, now?"
39665	What do you say?
39665	What is his calling?
39665	What is that?
39665	What more could I have done for my vine than I have done?
39665	What part of England did you come from?
39665	What then?
39665	What was your father, I would like to know? 39665 What will your people think, if they knew that you had been eating with us?
39665	What,said I,"are you a member of this society?"
39665	What_ part_ of England did I come from, did you say? 39665 Will you allow me,"said I,"to write down your words?"
39665	You''ll aye speak the language?
39665	_ Curate._--Could you not, by degrees, bring yourself to a more settled mode of life? 39665 _ Honest_ man?"
39665	_ Query 1st._ What number of Gipsies in the county? 39665 _ Query 2d._ In what do the men and women mostly employ themselves?
39665	_ Query 3d._ Have they any settled abode in winter, and where? 39665 _ Query 4th._ Are any of their children taught to read, and what portion of them?
39665	''Dear me, William,''said the minister, in his usual quiet manner,''can this be you?
39665	--"A what?
39665	--"And what are you, you black trash?
39665	--"Perhaps you would not wish it to be said that John Bunyan was a Gipsy?"
39665	2ndly: what are the feelings which he entertains for him personally?
39665	All at once he started up, exclaiming, in a mournful tone of voice,"Oh, can ony o''ye read, sirs; will some o''ye read a psalm to me?"
39665	All things considered, in what other position could the Gipsy race, in Scotland especially, be, at the present day, than that described?
39665	Although_ you_ might shrink from such a step, would you not like, and can not you induce,_ some one_ to take it?
39665	Am I not right, in asserting, that there is nothing you hold more dear than your Egyptian descent, signs, and language?
39665	And 3dly: what must be the response of the Gipsy to the sentiments of the other?
39665	And I replied:"Why should you be ashamed of it?"
39665	And do not the Scottish Gipsies, at the present day, claim them to have been Gipsies?
39665	And he takes a greater pride in doing it, for thus he reasons:"What is English, French, Gaelic, or any other living language, compared to mine?
39665	And how are these sins to be put away, seeing that the temple, the high- priesthood, and the sacrifices no longer exist?
39665	And how could the fact of the tribe originating in Egypt be a proof of Divine favour towards the individual?
39665	And how does the Gipsy woman bring up her children in regard to her own race?
39665	And nothing you more dread than such becoming known to your fellow- men around you?
39665	And were not all the Borderers, in their way, the worst kind of thieves?
39665	And what difference does it make?
39665	And what estimate should we place on that charity which would lead a person to denounce a Gipsy, should he deny himself to be a Gipsy?
39665	And what has brought it to its present condition?
39665	And what shall we say of our Highland thieves?
39665	And who are they now but mixed Gipsies?
39665	And who are this people?
39665	And who were the tinkers?
39665	And"Which of the prophets have they not persecuted?"
39665	Are not Spanish Gipsies still Spanish Gipsies, although a change may have come over the characters and circumstances of some of them?
39665	Are not our own Borderers and Highlanders as much Borderers and Highlanders as ever they were?
39665	Are the McGregors sure that there are no Gipsies among them?
39665	Are there none such elsewhere than in Moscow?
39665	As a Scotchman, as a citizen of the world, whether should my sympathies lay more with the Gipsies than with the Jews?
39665	As he advanced to the door, he asked with a loud voice,"Who is there?"
39665	At whose door must the cause of such a feeling be laid?
39665	Aye or nay, was John Bunyan a Gipsy?
39665	Borrow described them there?
39665	Borrow find the Gipsies in Hungary?
39665	Borrow for a Gipsy, as he said they did?
39665	Borrow mentioned those having attained to such an eminent position in society at Moscow?
39665	Borrow supposes the priests and learned men to have given them?
39665	But ask them if they are English, and they will readily answer:"_ English?_ No, siree!"
39665	But some of my countrymen may say:"What are we to do, under the circumstances?"
39665	But then, Gipsies, what can you do?
39665	But what are full- blood Gipsies, to commence with?
39665	But what can he say about it?
39665	But what could have induced the priests and learned men to take any such particular interest in the Gipsies?
39665	But what difference did that make?
39665	But what is Gipsydom, after all, but a"working in among other people?"
39665	But who ever heard of such a thing taking place with a Gipsy?
39665	But why need he trouble himself?
39665	But will he say to his friends, or neighbours, that his wife is a Gipsy?
39665	But will these Gipsies do that?
39665	But, after all, what is a pure Gipsy?
39665	But, as I have said before, how is that ever to be ascertained?
39665	But, in making this distinction, is there nothing to be found within the former sphere somewhat anomalous to the position thus presented?
39665	But, it may be asked, how has this sacrifice of the horse never been mentioned in Scotland before?
39665	But, to commence with, what is the native capacity of a Gipsy?
39665	Can it drive you from it?
39665	Could medical science rid them of either?
39665	Could they throw either off, as they would an old coat?
39665	Did every priest, at that time, know there even was such a book as the Bible in existence?
39665	Did the public know of the existence of a Gipsy language in Scotland?
39665	Do Gipsies_ teach_ their language to_ strangers_, and, more especially, to strange women?
39665	Do you really believe in Moses?
39665	Do you sell_ roys_( spoons)?
39665	Does an Englishman feel curious to know what caste can mean?
39665	Does any one say that the English race is not a race?
39665	Does caste exist nowhere but in India?
39665	Does education, does religion, remove from his mind a knowledge of who he is, or change his blood?
39665	Does he take the trouble to give the claims of Christianity the slightest consideration?
39665	Does the settled Gipsy keep a crockery or tin establishment, or an inn, or follow any other occupation?
39665	Doubtless, its sins; but what particular sins?
39665	Even remove the prejudice that exists against the Gipsies, as regards their colour, habits, and history; what then?
39665	For what idea had the public of the_ working of Gipsydom_--what idea of the Gipsy language?
39665	He became agitated and angry, and called out,"What do you mean?
39665	He strolls with the Gipsies in his youth, 8--Was he then looking at the"old thing?"
39665	How are they to discover their origin, when so many of the body around them have the same colour of hair and complexion?
39665	How can we imagine a race of people to act otherwise than hide themselves, if they could, from the odium that attaches to the name of Gipsy?
39665	How could a"change of habits"make a McGregor anything but a McGregor?
39665	How could the effects of any just and liberal law towards the McGregors lead to the decrease, and final extinction, of the McGregors?
39665	How could the fact of a man being a Gipsy be made the grounds of any kind of spiritual exultation?
39665	How could they avoid being Gipsies?
39665	How could they get rid of their blood and descent?
39665	How could_ they_ comprehend that_ their_ language had found, or could find, its way into_ books_?
39665	How could_ they_ imagine that the commencement of my knowledge of their language had been drawn from_ books_?
39665	How did Billy Marshall happen to be a Gipsy?
39665	How did she come to speak Gipsy?
39665	How long is it since the white blood was introduced among his ancestors?
39665	How many_ chauvies_( children) have you?
39665	How put it down?
39665	How would he account for the existence of a hereditary caste of any kind, in England, and that just one-- the"tinker caste"?
39665	How would it have advanced his mission as a minister?
39665	How, then, are we to bridge over this gulf that separates them, in feeling, from the rest of the world?
39665	How, then, can a"change of habits"prevent a man from being his father''s son?
39665	How, then, does such a Scottish Gipsy feel in regard to his ancestors?
39665	I ask, again, is not that a fact?
39665	I ask;"that is impossible; for who are more prolific than Gipsies?"
39665	I asked her, how many_ chauvies_ she had?
39665	I asked the fellow with the thimbles,"Is that_ gaugie a nawken_?"
39665	I now come to ask, what constitutes a Gipsy at the present day?
39665	I will let you hear me speak our language, but what the better will you be of that?"
39665	I would, for instance, ask them: Have you a_ grye_( horse)?
39665	If a Christian asks:"Who are the Jews, and what do they here?"
39665	If a Gipsy would not tolerate any of his own race entering upon his district, was he likely to allow any native?
39665	If a person were asked, What is a pure Jew?
39665	If he has been so favoured by God, what can he point to as the fruits of so much loving- kindness shown him?
39665	If it was then hereditary, is it not so still?
39665	If no writer on the subject of the illustrious dreamer has ever taken that trouble, to what must we attribute the fact but the prejudice of caste?
39665	If not, by what means has it ceased to be hereditary?
39665	If one''s ancestors were all Walkers, is not the present Walker still a Walker?
39665	If such or such a family was originally of the Gipsy race, is it not so still?
39665	If the European will, for example, ask himself, 1stly: what is the idea which he has of a Gipsy?
39665	If they had not good memories, how could they, at the present day, speak a word of their language at all?
39665	In what direction may we look for the causes of such an anomaly in the history of our common civilization?
39665	In what sense, then, was Bunyan a blackguard?
39665	Is he fair- haired?
39665	Is it a feeling, or a knowledge, of religion that leads a Jewish child, almost the moment it can speak, to say that it is a Jew?
39665	Is it not so with the Gipsies?
39665	Is not the game in the Gipsy woman''s own hands?
39665	It surely might have occurred to them to ask,_ 1stly_: What was that particular family, or tribe, of which Bunyan said he was a member?
39665	Let a Lowlander, in times that are past, but have cast up a Highlander''s blood to him, and what would have been the consequences?
39665	Might it not be in Spain as in Great Britain?
39665	Now, what is the fact?
39665	Of whom does Bunyan speak here, if not of the Gipsies?
39665	On meeting with a respectable-- Scotchman, I will call him-- in a company, lately, I was asked by him:"Are ye a''Tinklers?"
39665	On one occasion, I gave him the sign, which he repeated, while he asked, with much tartness of manner,"What is that-- what does it mean?"
39665	On one occasion, I was asked,"If you would not deem it presumptuous, might we ask you to take a bite with us?"
39665	On their taking leave of me, I said to them,"Do you intend coming round this part of the country again?"
39665	Or society at the present day-- what is it but a compound of deceit and hypocrisy?
39665	Or that he does not believe that the tinkers are Gipsies?
39665	Or that it would lead you to immediately"take to your beds,"or depart, bed and baggage, to parts unknown?
39665	Or that the American is not a race?
39665	Or that the Turks of Constantinople, on account of the mixture of their blood, were not Turks?
39665	Or what could they even propose doing, to bring about that event?
39665	Or, I should rather say, how could the priests and learned men think of giving them a name after they themselves had said who they were?
39665	Religious journals decline entertaining the question,"Was John Bunyan a Gipsy?
39665	Shall the prejudice of mankind towards the name of Gipsy drive you from the position which you occupy?
39665	She accordingly uttered a few sentences, and then said,"Now, are you any the wiser of what you have heard?
39665	Should a clergyman denounce the ways and morals of every man of his parish, does that make him think less of being a native of the parish himself?
39665	Should a man even denounce his children as vagabonds, does that prevent him being their father?
39665	Some of my readers may still ask:"What is a Gipsy, after all that has been said upon the subject?
39665	Some of you may be bold enough to face a lion in the flesh; but who so bold as to own to the world that he is a Gipsy?
39665	Sometimes the native families say among themselves,"Why should we make allusion to their kith and kin?
39665	The English Gipsies felt amazed, and at last said:"What is that you are saying?
39665	The Gipsies have always been disappearing, but where do they go to?
39665	The Gipsies?
39665	The Gipsies_ died_ out?
39665	The Romany Rye makes indirect reference to the Gipsies, and the jockey abruptly asks:"Who be they?
39665	The farmer might see the foot- prints of reynard, but how is he to find reynard himself?
39665	The number of words sufficient for every- day use, in any language_ n_432 Bunyan''s nationality:"Was John Bunyan a Gipsy?"
39665	The poet asks, What is there in a name?
39665	The question which now remains to be solved is this: From what tribe or nation at present in, or originally from, Hindostan are the Gipsies descended?
39665	The question, in plain English, was,"Is that man a Gipsy?"
39665	The reader may ask, how do they consider themselves better than the ordinary natives?
39665	The word Gipsy 426 In what other than a hidden state could we expect to find the Gipsies?
39665	Their cousins,( or second cousins, as it may be,) travel the country in the old Tinkler fashion, no doubt; but what has that to do with them?"
39665	They are not of our blood, and shall that be shed for them?"
39665	They are, certainly, quiet and inoffensive enough as individuals, or as a community; whence, then, arises the dislike which most people have for them?
39665	They in such cases resort to the_ tu quoque_--the_ tit for tat_ argument as regards their enemies, and ask,"What is this white race, after all?
39665	They might not have stolen from their nearest relatives; but, with that exception, did they not steal from each other?
39665	To a couple of such Gipsies I said:"What difference does it make, if the person_ has the blood, and has his heart in the right place_?"
39665	Was he a Gipsy because he lived in a tent?
39665	Was it anything but robbery?
39665	Was not old Will Faa, the Gipsy king, down to his death, at the end of the first American war, admitted to their hospitality as a relative?
39665	Was not this"tinker caste,"at that time, exactly the same that it is now?
39665	Was the love which the Falls had for their Yetholm connexion confined to a mere group of their ancestors worked in tapestry?
39665	Was the race pure when it entered Scotland, or even Europe?
39665	Was there, therefore, a pot or a kettle, in the rural parts of England, to be mended, for which there was not a Gipsy ready to attend to it?
39665	We naturally ask, Why has not the fact of Bunyan having been a Gipsy stood on record, for the last two centuries?
39665	We naturally ask, how did the Highlanders_ acquire_ this right of plunder?
39665	We naturally ask, what could have induced this mixed multitude to leave Egypt?
39665	Well may they consider themselves"strangers in the land;"for by whom have they ever been acknowledged?
39665	Were any of them hung, merely for being Highlanders?
39665	Were any of them_ chors_?
39665	Were not all the Elliots and Armstrongs thieves of the first water?
39665	Were not the Scotts and the Kers thieves, long after the Gipsies entered Scotland?
39665	Were not their ancestors_ kings_?
39665	Were there any itinerant tinkers in England, before the Gipsies settled there?
39665	Were they ever proscribed?
39665	Were you never engaged with a band of thimble- men, near Newhaven?"
39665	What are all these compared to the simple vices of the Gipsies?
39665	What are the respectable, well- disposed Scottish Gipsies but Scotch people, after all?
39665	What could have possessed_ him_ to go there?"
39665	What destiny awaited the Jews themselves on escaping from Egypt?
39665	What did priests and learned men know of the Bible at the beginning of the fifteenth century?
39665	What does the world hold to be a_ Gipsy_, and what does it hold to be the_ feelings of a man_?
39665	What effect, then, has the prejudice against the race upon you?
39665	What guarantee have we that Professor Wilson was not"taking a look at the old thing,"when rambling with the Gipsies, in his youth?
39665	What guarantee have we that the duchess was not a Gipsy?
39665	What has a man''s occupation, habits, or character, to do with his clan, tribe, or nationality?
39665	What has the Jew got to say to all this?
39665	What idea can possibly be more ridiculous?
39665	What is his nation now, however numerous it may be, but a ruin, and its members, but spectres that haunt it?
39665	What is it but a question of"folk?"
39665	What is it but that which compels the Gipsy, on entering upon a settled life, to hide himself from the unearthly prejudice of his fellow- creatures?
39665	What is it but the prejudice of caste that has led Lord Macaulay to invent his story about the tinkers?
39665	What is it but the prejudice of caste that has prevented others from saying, plainly, that Bunyan was a Gipsy?
39665	What is it but the prejudice of caste that has prevented the world from acknowledging Bunyan to have been a Gipsy?
39665	What is it that troubles the educated Gipsies?
39665	What is it to look back to the time of James V., in 1540, when John Faw was lord- paramount over the Gipsies in Scotland?
39665	What is the ancestry they boast of, compared, in point of antiquity, to ours?
39665	What is the feeling which Gipsies, who are known to be Gipsies, have for the public at large?
39665	What is to be the future of the Gipsy race?
39665	What knowledge had the public of the nature of Gipsydom?
39665	What more likely than some of the McGregors, when"out,"and leading their vagabond lives, getting mixed up with the better kind of mixed Gipsies?
39665	What name could have stood lower, at one time, than McGregor?
39665	What occasion had Bunyan to mention he was a Gipsy?
39665	What origin could be more worthy of the Gipsies?
39665	What origin more philosophical?
39665	What prejudice can Americans have against Gipsy blood as such?
39665	What purpose could it serve?
39665	What purpose would it have served?
39665	What thing more like a Gipsy?
39665	What was it the Tinkler gave you, John?
39665	What was the nature of that system of black- mail which was levied by Highland gentlemen upon Southerners?
39665	What were the Hungarians, at one time, and what are they now?
39665	What were their forefathers a few generations ago?
39665	What would subsequent generations know of the origin of the feud?
39665	What, then, becomes of this encrease?
39665	What, then, does he mean, when he says that the Spanish Gipsies have decreased by"a partial change of habits?"
39665	When I have spoken to them, in their own words, I have been asked,"Are you a_ nawken_?"
39665	When did we ever hear of an_ ordinary Englishman_ taking so much trouble to ascertain whether he was a_ Jew_, or not?
39665	When will we meet his like again?
39665	Whence this inconsistency?
39665	Where can you find a shop without a sign?
39665	Where is the point in the reviewer''s remarks?
39665	Where is your_ gaugie_( husband)?
39665	Where shall we find an exception to this rule?
39665	Where was the Gipsy language, during all this time?
39665	Where were they to procure bread to support them on the journey, if it was not to be had at home?
39665	Where will we find any of the latter, who would betake themselves to the tent, and follow such a mode of life?
39665	Where will you find a man, or a tribe of men, under the heavens, that will do that?
39665	Wherein, then, consists the difficulty in understanding what a Scottish Gipsy is?
39665	Which is the element to be operated upon-- the Spanish or the Gipsy?
39665	Which is the_ leaven_?
39665	Which of the two knows most of Gipsydom-- the fair- haired or black?
39665	Who cared to know who John Bunyan was?
39665	Who knows but that the mark which is to be found upon the Jew answers, in a sense, the purpose of that which every one found upon Cain?
39665	Who more capable of doing that than the lady Baillies, of Tweed- dale, and the lady Wilsons, of Stirlingshire?
39665	Who would be benefited by it?
39665	Why might not the Falls glory in being Egyptians among themselves, but not to others?
39665	Why not?"
39665	Why seemeth it unto thee incredible that Bunyan was a Gipsy?
39665	Why should the priests and learned men of the east of Europe go to the Bible to find the origin of such a people as the Gipsies?
39665	Why should there be any hard feelings towards a Gipsy for"taking in and burking"a native in this way?
39665	Will any one say that he does not believe that Bunyan meant to convey to the world a knowledge of the fact of his being a Gipsy?
39665	Will blood put money in your pocket?
39665	Will none of you move?
39665	Will she not bring up her children Gipsies, initiate them in all the mysteries of Gipsydom, and teach them the language?
39665	Will the British public spend its hundreds of thousands, annually, on every other creature under heaven, and refuse to countenance the Gipsy race?
39665	Will the children tell that their mother, and, consequently, they themselves are Gipsies?
39665	Would not the last Scott be a Scott?
39665	Would the public believe in such a thing, if even its own ears were made the witnesses to it?
39665	Would they amalgamate with the natives,_ so as to be lost_?
39665	Would they, as a people cease to be?
39665	[ 154] Substitute linen rags for the leaves of trees, and what method of cooking can be more primitive than that of our Scottish Gipsies?
39665	[ 276] Who can doubt that they were Gipsies to the last?
39665	[ 288] As a race, what can they offer to society at large to receive them within its circle?
39665	[ 311] What objection could any one advance against the Gipsies being the people that left Egypt, in the train of the Jews?
39665	[ 314] But who ever heard of any native occupation, so free as tinkering, being hereditary in England, in the seventeenth century?
39665	[ 326] There is a point which I have not explained so fully as I might have done, and it is this:"Is any of the blood_ ever lost_?
39665	[ Where do they go to?]
39665	_ 2ndly_: Who are the tinkers?
39665	_ 4thly_: Was John Bunyan a Gipsy?
39665	_ Howie been baishen?_ how are you?
39665	_ Howie been baishen?_ how are you?
39665	_ Pen yer naam?_ what is your name?
39665	_ Pen yer naam?_ what is your name?
39665	a_ Tinkler_ at the kirk?
39665	and in thy name done many wonderful works?"
39665	and in thy name have cast out devils?
39665	and where''s the other person that gets a sign from the public for nothing?"
39665	and where''s the other person that gets a sign from the public for nothing?"
39665	and, echo answers, Why?
39665	are_ you_ the heroes?"
39665	do you hear that?"
39665	or that Bunyan''s race should now be found in every town, in every village, and, perhaps, in every hamlet, in Scotland, and in every sphere of life?
39665	or why should they, in particular, have left Hindostan?
39665	or, did he live in a tent, like a Gipsy of the old stock?
39665	or,"Is he one of us?"
39665	said I, to an English Gipsy,"those organ- grinders?"
39665	said I, to such an English Gipsy;"ashamed of being Gipsies?"
39665	said Will, quitting the rein, and lifting his hat, with great respect,''Whae wad hae thought o''meeting you out owre here away?
39665	that is, does it_ ever cease to be Gipsy_, in knowledge and feeling?"
39665	the people would have asked,"a_ Gipsy_ turned priest?
39665	they would ask,"_ you_ a Gipsy?
39665	was a Jew, or not?
39665	what can this be?
39665	what is masonry compared to the brotherhood of the Gipsies?
39665	why not say_ Gipsies_?]
39665	wo n''t you now take a fight with me, for the sake of friendship?"
39665	ye wadna sae far wrang your character for a good neighbour, for the bit trifle I ha''e to gi''e, William?''
39665	ye''re surely no serious wi''me?
56242	About Miss Linisfarne, sir,asked Dan, after a pause--"what do you know about her?"
56242	Ai n''t you goin''to put''em up?
56242	All what?
56242	All what?
56242	An American?
56242	And Meg?
56242	And Meg?
56242	And may I ask why you have tabooed me in this way?
56242	And what did he say to that?
56242	And what have you most delighted in?
56242	And what is the name of this Amazon?
56242	And who may that be?
56242	And why am I thus favoured?
56242	And you?
56242	And you?
56242	Are ye going, dearie? 56242 Are you afraid of thieves here?"
56242	Are you blind, sir, that you so believe in this girl? 56242 Are you fond of reading?"
56242	Are you happy?
56242	Are you in love with him?
56242	Are you out of your mind, Meg?
56242	Are you sixty years of age?
56242	Are you sure of that, Miss Merle?
56242	Are you surprised to see me, Dan?
56242	Are you talking of Meg, my lord?
56242	At my heart?
56242	At what hour shall I come?
56242	Ay, ay; and in what way?
56242	Ay?
56242	Bless ye, child, what would I do running arter a Gentile doctor? 56242 But Miss Linisfarne?"
56242	But what else could I do? 56242 Can I not see Meg in your presence?"
56242	Can I what?
56242	Can not you guess? 56242 Can she swim?"
56242	Can you ask me?
56242	Can you box, my friend?
56242	Can you not see?
56242	Can you patter, rye?
56242	Dan what?
56242	Did they give any reason?
56242	Did ye, now? 56242 Did ye, now?"
56242	Did you come down to Farbis with any purpose in your mind?
56242	Did you gratify her curiosity, Dan?
56242	Did you sigh?
56242	Did-- did Tim the Tinker-- say-- say-- anything?
56242	Do I speak well, rye?
56242	Do I, then, talk such sad nonsense?
56242	Do phantoms haunt this place?
56242	Do you know Dr. Merle, madam?
56242	Do you know anything against him?
56242	Do you know his name?
56242	Do you not believe me?
56242	Do you not see she is dying? 56242 Do you think it is quite safe for her to wander on these moors alone?"
56242	Do you think so, sir? 56242 Does his lordship live there?"
56242	Does it concern Meg?
56242	Does not your memory recall your words and acts?
56242	Does she carry your burdens?
56242	Does the word displease you, ma''m?
56242	Eh? 56242 Fond of drinking, ai n''t he, dearie?"
56242	For what purpose?
56242	For what reason, may I ask?
56242	Had such knowledge anything to do with her prophecy?
56242	Hannah More''s book? 56242 Has Tim been here?"
56242	Have whom?
56242	Have you been successful?
56242	Have you been waiting long?
56242	Have you ever seen me before?
56242	Have you met with Meg''s friends, the gipsies?
56242	Have you seen him?
56242	Hey? 56242 Hot or cold water?"
56242	How can that be, when, by your own confession, you never saw her till you came to Farbis?
56242	How can you indulge in such wild ways? 56242 How can you, with your youth and innocence and provincial education, be expected to understand the baseness of man?"
56242	How could I be such a fool as to frighten her? 56242 How do the people live in this outlandish place?"
56242	How was it that Miss Linisfarne took an interest in her, when Dr. Merle refused to go to Farbis Court?
56242	I impute no motives,replied Miss Linisfarne, calmly;"but I ask myself, why is a gentleman philandering in this lonely place disguised as a vagrant?
56242	I know that, but----"Then why d''ye ask? 56242 I trust you drew a flattering portrait?"
56242	I wonder if the old lady will pay me another visit?
56242	I wonder who that girl can be? 56242 If so, why did he ask you to be his wife?"
56242	Ill, child? 56242 In short, you are a gentleman masquerading under the name of Dan?"
56242	Is Dr. Merle in?
56242	Is he a good doctor?
56242	Is he, indeed?
56242	Is it about those mysteries, Dan? 56242 Is it lying gossip?"
56242	Is it of your making?
56242	Is it true, rye?
56242	Is it true?
56242	Is it true?
56242	Is it your custom to entertain all vagrants who come here?
56242	Is she my mother?
56242	Is she not with her father?
56242	Is that a compliment?
56242	Is that meant for me?
56242	Is that sentiment your own?
56242	Is that you, Meg?
56242	Is there dishonour in such a love?
56242	Is this a joke, my lord?
56242	It is Miss Merle''s, is it not?
56242	Lord Ardleigh,he repeated slowly--"the owner of Farbis Court?"
56242	Many thanks for so charming a song,murmured Dan, when she ended;"but why lament what is not?
56242	Mean? 56242 Miss Linisfarne?"
56242	Miss Merle? 56242 My dear vicar, if you had constructed an ideal, and suddenly found it realized in the flesh, would you not fall in love with it forthwith?"
56242	No; what do you mean?
56242	Not even Sir Alurde?
56242	Oh, what have I said-- what have I said?
56242	Oh, you saw that, did you? 56242 Polly what?
56242	Quite ready, Miss Linisfarne Are you hungry, Dan?
56242	So you are the gentleman who fought with Tim?
56242	So you are to marry Lord Ardleigh, child?
56242	So you knew who I was from the first?
56242	That may be, sir, but will it suffice for me?
56242	Then why did she not come herself?
56242	Then why trouble to ask if I love her?
56242	Then you do love her?
56242	Twist Miss Linisfarne''s neck?
56242	Wanted to know the result of her prophecy, I suppose?
56242	Was she beautiful?
56242	Well, and what have you to say?
56242	Well, leaving our Romany friends out of the question-- what has Dr. Merle to do with Miss Linisfarne? 56242 Well, what is it?"
56242	Were you always a tinker?
56242	Were you ever in love, Miss Linisfarne?
56242	Were you not very shocked at my appearing with bare feet?
56242	What Gates of Dawn?
56242	What about Dan?
56242	What about the prophecy, my lord?
56242	What are you doing so late in this wood?
56242	What are you laughing at now?
56242	What brought you to Farbis, of all places?
56242	What business is it of yours, even if it is true?
56242	What can the woman be thinking of?
56242	What did he mean by such a remark?
56242	What did you converse about, child?
56242	What do you call this?
56242	What do you know about London ladies?
56242	What do you know of chaperons?
56242	What do you mean, Miss Linisfarne? 56242 What do you mean, Tim?"
56242	What do you mean? 56242 What do you mean?"
56242	What do you mean?
56242	What do you mean?
56242	What do you say? 56242 What do you think of him?"
56242	What do you want here? 56242 What do''ee want messing about this yer plaace?"
56242	What does he say, Meg?
56242	What does she mean by her''joy coming up through the Gates of Dawn?'' 56242 What else should I call you?"
56242	What for? 56242 What have I said or done to you that you should thus reproach me?"
56242	What is it, Tim?
56242	What is that to me? 56242 What is that?"
56242	What is the matter, child?
56242	What is your name?
56242	What kind of jam?
56242	What kind of things?
56242	What of her?
56242	What''s all this about the old woman?
56242	What, another dog?
56242	What, you know?
56242	When will he come back?
56242	When will the time come?
56242	When, and where?
56242	Where are you taking me to, Miss Linisfarne?
56242	Where are your people?
56242	Where did you learn to speak so Well, Tim?
56242	Where is Meg? 56242 Who are you?"
56242	Who cares to hear Venus mouth the Scythian tongue?
56242	Who is Meg Merle?
56242	Who is t''doctor''s lass, Tim?
56242	Who is the other woman?
56242	Who is there?
56242	Who is this man?
56242	Who said you might call her Meg?
56242	Who taught you to fish and shoot?
56242	Whoy doan''t''ee saay summat?
56242	Why are you here?
56242	Why are you masquerading as a cheap- jack, my lord?
56242	Why are you tortured by memory? 56242 Why did I do that?"
56242	Why did n''t Mother Jericho come with you, Tim?
56242	Why did you do that?
56242	Why do you call me gentleman?
56242	Why do you call me''sir,''landlord? 56242 Why do you call the park Paradise?"
56242	Why do you come at this hour? 56242 Why do you come here to tell me this nonsense?"
56242	Why do you laugh, Daniel?
56242	Why does she come here?
56242	Why not? 56242 Why not?"
56242	Why not?
56242	Why not?
56242	Why not?
56242	Why should I be angry? 56242 Why should I, who have been a mother to you, tell a falsehood?
56242	Why should you impute unworthy motives to me?
56242	Why should you? 56242 Why so?"
56242	Why will you not be candid with me?
56242	Why, what can a stranger like yourself have in common with such people?
56242	Will I see Miss Linisfarne?
56242	Will I, indeed? 56242 Will you ask him?"
56242	Will you leave your card on the occasion of your next visit?
56242	Will you see him, Miss Linisfarne?
56242	Would n''t you like to have a good house and a little money?
56242	Would nothing less than twenty years of misery satiate your revenge?
56242	Would you care to see Dan?
56242	You are, then, the Genie of the Ring?
56242	You did not accept his invitation?
56242	You forgive me?
56242	You know her, then?
56242	You promise that?
56242	You wish to know the reason of my being here, sir?
56242	You''ll come again?
56242	Yourself?
56242	_ Dulce est desipere in loco_,and why not?
56242	Ah, where is he?
56242	Already she has hung out a red flag on her cheeks, and who knows but what my wooing may speed more merrily than I think?
56242	Am I a young maiden that ye should come slipping through the dark to talk with me?
56242	Am I not poor also?
56242	An understanding about what?--about whom?"
56242	And did I find her, would it be possible to teach her lovemaking in the Armenian tongue?
56242	And has he always lived this solitary life?"
56242	And how did she, by whom you no doubt mean Mother Jericho, learn this?"
56242	And what think you he read, but Borrow''s glorious"Lavengro?"
56242	And what, indeed, is the use of a healthy young man setting down immature fancies?
56242	And where did you clap eyes on her, rye?"
56242	And where is Farbis?"
56242	And where, my brave rye?"
56242	And why did he turn pale when I suggested Miss Linisfarne as an adopted mother?
56242	Are you ill?"
56242	Are you in love with Sir Alurde?"
56242	Are you shocked?"
56242	Are you sure the man you speak of resembles Sir Alurde?"
56242	Are you sure your enthusiasm does not carry you away?
56242	But Miss Linisfarne?"
56242	But are you going to keep me outside Paradise?"
56242	But her religious----""Sir,"said Mr. Jarner, gravely,"can you think that I, a priest of the Church, would neglect the welfare of her soul?
56242	But how did the old hag know that Miss Linisfarne would fall in love with me, and what reason had she to foretell fire and flame?
56242	But to speak in a more general way-- do you know if Dr. Merle has any dealings with Tim the Tinker?"
56242	But what do you say of a man who professes to love two women at the same time?"
56242	But why strive to describe the indescribable?
56242	But you are travelling for pleasure?"
56242	But, talking of Sir Alurde, when are you going to show me my double?"
56242	Ca n''t you hear the waves roaring?
56242	Can an eagle hide in goose- feathers?
56242	Can not it be put out?"
56242	Can one hope, by stringing together items of grey eyes, red lips, rosy cheek, or pearly teeth, to describe the looks of a fair woman?
56242	Can you blame me?"
56242	Can you conceive anything more perplexing?
56242	Can you imagine a more dramatic situation, Jack?
56242	Can you not guess what it is?"
56242	Can you walk now?"
56242	Can you wonder, then, that I should love and honour and esteem a woman who was prepared to marry a nameless outcast for his own worth?
56242	Come, Meg, will you be a poor man''s wife?
56242	D''ye call him a man?"
56242	Dan loves me?"
56242	Dearest, can you accept my love?"
56242	Did I disobey you in anyway, that you banished me from Farbis Court?
56242	Did he not tell you?
56242	Do I look like a great gentleman in these rags?"
56242	Do I not tell you that I never go beyond the park gates?
56242	Do n''t you find it dull here?"
56242	Do n''t you know it is my time for sleeping?"
56242	Do you believe this story, Meg?"
56242	Do you go often to Farbis Court-- Meg?"
56242	Do you know him?"
56242	Do you know the legend of King Cophetua and the Beggar Maid?
56242	Do you know who I am, Meg?"
56242	Do you not know that you are twenty years of age, and must not act like an uneducated rustic?"
56242	Do you take me for a four- bottle man, sir?"
56242	Do you think I want to marry Miss Linisfarne, who is old enough to be my mother?"
56242	Do you think that, after all these years of sorrow, I shall willingly surrender the only chance of joy that has come to me?
56242	Does Sir Alurde Breel live in these parts?"
56242	Does it then concern her?"
56242	Does she take me for a new Tithonus on the watch for Aurora?
56242	Fool that you are, do you think a man would stay in this place for weeks and weeks had he not been influenced by your presence?
56242	For what reason?"
56242	Had ever woman so miserable an existence as mine?
56242	Have I offended you, that you would pass me by as a stranger?"
56242	Have n''t ye better company nor the poor gipsies?"
56242	Have you committed a crime?"
56242	Have you found out anything new?"
56242	Have you met her?"
56242	Have you not seen the looms at work in the cottages?"
56242	Have you read of the Lord of Burleigh, Jack?
56242	Have you run her to earth, rye?
56242	He bent down to whisper--"Will you be my wife, Meg?"
56242	Here are the''Gates of Dawn,''but where is the embodied Joy?
56242	How could he?
56242	How did you chance on her, may I ask?"
56242	How did you get into the west wing, Meg?"
56242	How did you know my name?"
56242	How do they get their bales of cloth away?"
56242	How like you my wedding present?"
56242	How long has he been in these parts?"
56242	How should I know?
56242	How, in the name of Nature, did he ever come to have that splendid creature as his child?
56242	I am afraid you find her very rough and countrified?"
56242	I read your fortune in your hand, in the stars, and by the cards----""Well?"
56242	If I see her, if I fall in love with her, if I marry her, what would you say?
56242	If, then, the old man and the tinker only know me as''Dan,''why are they always hinting and talking about Meg?
56242	Is love so ridiculous in a woman that you should hesitate to use the word?"
56242	Is n''t that a pretty picture, sir?"
56242	Is she not a great friend of Miss Linisfarne?"
56242	Is she safe?"
56242	Is that wild rose my fate, and if so, is----?
56242	Is this Dan''s picture?"
56242	It has nothing to do with her,"retorted Merle, querulously;"why should it?
56242	Jarner?"
56242	Jarner?"
56242	Jarner?"
56242	May I ask you a question?"
56242	Maybe she promised ye a wench, lad?"
56242	Meg may deny it, but he----""Why should she deny it?
56242	Merle?"
56242	My name is-- can you not guess?"
56242	My relations may shriek about misalliance, but what care I for their clamour?
56242	Now that I have repelled him he will come to you with loving words, and you-- what will you say?"
56242	Now, the question is, Was he in love?
56242	Now, what is it?"
56242	Of whom else should I talk?
56242	Or was it another person she mentioned?
56242	Physic?"
56242	Poor dead folks, resting so quietly in that dreary church, who thinks of you now?
56242	Shall I discard this pearl simply because I gave myself the trouble to be born a lord?
56242	She controlled herself with a strong effort, and saluted Meg gaily--"Well, child, is the tea ready?"
56242	She is very beautiful, and all that is desirable; but----""But you do n''t love her?
56242	She told your fortune, did she?
56242	So far as I can see, they wish me to marry the girl, but for what reason?
56242	So this is your abode for the present?"
56242	So you are Dan?
56242	Sufficiently comfortable, do n''t you think?"
56242	Suppose I call for champagne and oysters?"
56242	Then what has Dr. Merle to do with it?"
56242	Then you knew her before she settled at the Court?"
56242	Then, with a sudden burst of hospitality,"Wo n''t you have a glass of wine?"
56242	Then, with a sudden light breaking in on her mind,"Then he was your ancestor?"
56242	There, sir, what do you think of that for a startling piece of news?
56242	Those summer days were henceforth to rank among the pleasant memories of his life; and with reason, for were they not the days of his wooing?
56242	Tired, Simon?"
56242	Was it Dr. Merle ye talked of just now, young man?"
56242	Was my conduct distasteful to you, that you so reproved me?
56242	Was she indeed his fate?
56242	What I wish to know is, why you threaten ill to Miss Linisfarne?"
56242	What about Tinker Tim?
56242	What are your grounds for such a belief?"
56242	What brings you here, Dan?"
56242	What business is it of yours or of his if I marry Miss Linisfarne?
56242	What can the inhabitants do to keep themselves supplied with the necessaries of life?
56242	What do you make of the prophecy, Jack?
56242	What do you mean by saying your anger was for my own good?"
56242	What does it all mean?
56242	What have I done?"
56242	What have you to drink?"
56242	What have you to say against it?
56242	What have you to say?"
56242	What if this unknown nymph should prove to be my fate in the marriage- market?
56242	What jargon is this?"
56242	What obstacle is there to our union?"
56242	What reply can you make to that question, sir?"
56242	What the deuce made me come on this wild- goose chase?
56242	What think you of that?
56242	What''s that?"
56242	What, indeed, is the use of friendship if it does not encourage and sympathize and congratulate?
56242	What?--what?
56242	Where did you find such pretty words?"
56242	Where is Lord Ardleigh?"
56242	Where is Meg?"
56242	Where is it?"
56242	Where is the gentleman?"
56242	Where is the west wing?"
56242	Where would I meet with such another?
56242	Which is it?"
56242	Who are you?"
56242	Who else but a lover would say"She,"and expect to be understood without further remark?
56242	Who forgets the time when Cupid was king?
56242	Who is Dr. Merle?
56242	Who is Meg Merle?"
56242	Who knows that better than I?
56242	Why d''ye want to see him?"
56242	Why did you couple the name of Merle with that of Tinker Tim?"
56242	Why do you couple their names together, young man?"
56242	Why do you laugh?"
56242	Why do you live in this out- of- the- way place?
56242	Why does n''t he come down and stay here, and see what he can do to help the weavers of Farbis?
56242	Why does she live so secluded?"
56242	Why not?
56242	Why should I sigh?"
56242	Why should I?
56242	Why should he turn pale at the mention of her name?"
56242	Why should you lay your heart at her feet only to find it spurned?
56242	Why''Miss Merle''?"
56242	Why, then,"added the vicar, pointing to the picture,--"why, then, let that displace his image in your heart?
56242	Will he prefer that unformed girl to me-- her poverty to my wealth?
56242	Will that unhappy episode of my life ever haunt me?
56242	With regard to whom?"
56242	Wo n''t you speak to me?"
56242	Would it be fair to do so?"
56242	Would you have me give my title in exchange for filthy lucre, Jack?
56242	Would you like one?"
56242	Yet how could I help it?
56242	Yet what did this_ soi- disant_ vagrant in the pinewood dell reading"Lavengro"by a camp- fire?
56242	You are at a frolicsome age, and why should not a man play the fool when the blood sings in his veins?
56242	You can forgive me now?"
56242	You did not know, then, that Meg was engaged to be married?"
56242	You do n''t know him, do you?
56242	You put the verses back to Elizabeth?
56242	You remember Keble on the evening, vicar?"
56242	You say you knew Miss Linisfarne?"
56242	and why do n''t you be sensible, Dan, and drop talking nonsense?"
56242	demanded Merle, eagerly, putting out one shaking hand--"is it true?"
56242	he said, looking at her anxiously,"what is the matter?
56242	he sighed, thinking of Meg;"what can she do with a father like that?
56242	he thought,"can that woman have killed Meg, and set fire to the place to conceal her crime?"
56242	in this waste corner of the earth who is there to mate with her?"
56242	muttered the little doctor, with a frown;"but what can I do?
56242	port at four o''clock in the afternoon, and after the Red Deer ale?
56242	she said in a low whisper;"how can you ask such a thing, child?
56242	where is my Isopel?
56242	whom do I resemble?"
56242	why did you not tell me I was your child?"
56242	you have read that book?"
20870	A bird, eh?
20870	Am I a prisoner?
20870	And Cora?
20870	And Mother Hull?
20870	And ca n''t some one set a table? 20870 And do you know that old gypsy woman, Liza, met me and tried to scare me into-- or out of-- identifying Tony?
20870	And does that satisfy you? 20870 And fresh milk; also toast, and what else?"
20870	And he is a nobleman?
20870	And run all the way up the beach?
20870	And that is why you came?
20870	And the dogs?
20870	And the new tribe she spoke of?
20870	And there are no old huts anywhere? 20870 And they will not fear the tribe?"
20870	And this man David?
20870	And what did happen?
20870	And you are not in bed?
20870	And you can play that piece-- what is it? 20870 And you lost your chaperon?"
20870	And you never meet him?
20870	And you really have patients?
20870	And you will not write to your David?
20870	Angry with the girls?
20870	Any one hurt?
20870	Are n''t they dreadful to get so far away?
20870	Are n''t you afraid in the bungalow-- just you and your mother in this lonely place?
20870	Are there?
20870	Are they gone?
20870	Are you girls going to stay alone to- night?
20870	Are you hurt, Cora?
20870	Are you not afraid of that old woman?
20870	Are you so tired? 20870 Are you sure every one is here, Max?"
20870	Because there are so many kinds of people that----"We are all chorus, and no spot light?
20870	Belle, if you insist upon going on motor tours, why do n''t you try to get some sense?
20870	Belle?
20870	Breath, was n''t that what you wanted? 20870 Brother?"
20870	Built it?
20870	But Ed''s?
20870	But I do n''t believe the cottage would mind it the least bit, would you?
20870	But I have no mother, no father, and what right have they to me? 20870 But could I prove that the man had it?
20870	But could n''t I get some for you, or send you some?
20870	But he could not work-- he is ill?
20870	But how does he come to be Leland?
20870	But how is the man we-- that is-- who went to the hospital?
20870	But if she will not?
20870	But in the morning, when they find three gone-- what then?
20870	But is n''t it dangerous?
20870	But is there anything wrong? 20870 But is there no manager at the hotel?
20870	But say, Betty, did you notice how the daddy takes up with the doc?
20870	But suppose he knew of this crime?
20870	But suppose she does not come?
20870	But the old Gypsy?
20870	But what shall I do?
20870	But what would happen when we found ourselves out in the dark woods? 20870 But whatever took him into the kitchen?"
20870	But where can they be cooked?
20870	But why ask girls for it?
20870	But why did you sing, Cora? 20870 But, if you did attract attention, would not that possibly help you to get away?"
20870	Ca n''t it be fixed?
20870	Ca n''t we go out this morning?
20870	Camping?
20870	Can you not sleep?
20870	Cora? 20870 Could any have left the country by way of Boston?"
20870	Could anything ignite?
20870	Could it be any one from the outside?
20870	Could n''t a fellow or two do the toting?
20870	Could not Lena take a letter for me?
20870	Could we get Lena to take a note to David? 20870 Did Cora say so?"
20870	Did Lena say it was all right?
20870	Did it strike you, boys, that this man answers the description of the man Mrs. Robbins was frightened by?
20870	Did n''t Liza tell your fortune once, and say that you were going to marry the proverbial butter tub? 20870 Did the boys say they would come directly from the post- office?"
20870	Did you bring the hot- water bottle?
20870	Did you bump into something?
20870	Did you ever see such a face?
20870	Did you get a look at him?
20870	Did you hear anything?
20870	Did you hear that Miss Robbins is coming?
20870	Did you kill him?
20870	Did you really get a look at him?
20870	Did, eh? 20870 Do n''t you believe me, Jack, that I was afraid?"
20870	Do n''t you ever sink?
20870	Do n''t you ever smoke?
20870	Do n''t you remember how he soared around?
20870	Do n''t you remember the gypsy''s warning? 20870 Do n''t you think it might be well----""To hire a special officer?
20870	Do n''t you think that dangerous?
20870	Do you compose?
20870	Do you dig them?
20870	Do you know a Betty?
20870	Do you know what they do now with kidnappers?
20870	Do you mind if I smoke?
20870	Do you never leave here? 20870 Do you realize that a man has just jumped out of the window?"
20870	Do you really think so? 20870 Do you really think they intend to keep me here?"
20870	Do you recognize the prisoner?
20870	Do you stay in doors all the time?
20870	Do you suppose Walter and Ed are dead?
20870	Do you suppose they will say anything about her shooting him?
20870	Do you think he is a burglar?
20870	Do you think it is safe about Lena?
20870	Do you think you are strong enough to take milk? 20870 Do you wish anything?"
20870	Do you? 20870 For a couple of jobs?"
20870	Girls, do you imagine we would sit here calmly and try to quiet you if there was anything actually wrong?
20870	Got room enough?
20870	Had Miss Kimball any girl enemies? 20870 Had one on trial?"
20870	Had you trouble?
20870	Has Nettie a key?
20870	Has all the wood been searched?
20870	Have n''t you forgotten him yet? 20870 Have we so many houses?"
20870	Have you been there?
20870	Have you no idea?
20870	Helka,she said,"could I, too, go?"
20870	How about sand bars, Ed?
20870	How could you escape?
20870	How did you get me indoors?
20870	How do you know it''s for me?
20870	How do you know that?
20870	How do you manage to get such up- to- date clothes?
20870	How long will it take?
20870	How many pounds?
20870	How would you go?
20870	How?
20870	I forgot my lesson book in your room to- day,said a voice that proved to be that of Christine,"and may I get it?"
20870	I know what you think, but suppose you got out some time? 20870 I say, sis,"he pleaded,"ca n''t we get back?
20870	I should n''t care so much,Belle confided to her twin sister,"but when we get to Lenox alone, without a chaperon, what will people say?"
20870	I wonder how Jack got him to leave her?
20870	I wonder if it is late or early for motorists?
20870	I wonder if they do n''t want to change cars?
20870	I wonder who it could be? 20870 I wonder why they took me?"
20870	I wonder----"Who''s kissing her now?
20870	If Nettie does not come,remarked Ed,"are you sure, Cora, you wo n''t be the least bit afraid alone at the cottage?"
20870	If everything in the kitchen is gone, do n''t you think we had better bring back some refreshments?
20870	If they should keep her down stairs all night, then could we not venture to leave?
20870	Is he dead?
20870	Is it morning?
20870	Is n''t it good to be in the open air?
20870	Is n''t it splendid?
20870	Is n''t she beautiful?
20870	Is she?
20870	Is that so?
20870	Is this not a pleasant place?
20870	Is this the girl we are after?
20870	It is your home?
20870	Jack,she began,"do you know that the people in the gypsy wagon really did try to stop us?
20870	Jack,she repeated,"Jack what?"
20870	Looks funny, though, does n''t it, Tony?
20870	Might we intrude for a little water?
20870	Might we run onto one?
20870	More haunted house?
20870	Must we? 20870 My, was n''t that a bright stroke of lightning?"
20870	No one else gone?
20870	Not afraid for yourself?
20870	Not deserting us, are they?
20870	Now, Mr. Rand,corrected Cora,"did n''t you take a peek into my auto the night it broke down?
20870	Now, could n''t you just tuck in somehow and sleep a wink or two? 20870 Now, is n''t that nice of them?
20870	Now, is n''t that pretty?
20870	Of course, whoever thought it?
20870	Of course, why not? 20870 Oh, Jim, was n''t it?
20870	Oh, but was n''t it exciting, though?
20870	Oh, do you think they have harmed Betty?
20870	Oh, we fellows do n''t mind it, but, sis, might not some cocoon drop in your hair in the night? 20870 Oh, where?"
20870	Oh, you did? 20870 Out where?"
20870	Praise from you? 20870 Pretty good firing, eh?"
20870	Ran away?
20870	Say, are you girls going to stay here all summer?
20870	Shall we hunt for you?
20870	Shall_ I_?
20870	Should he go to the hospital?
20870	So you are the Motor Girls?
20870	Some what?
20870	Stay here all year?
20870	Surely Lena would not have betrayed us?
20870	Tell him Helka says you must go to bed: to bed, do you hear? 20870 Tell your fortune, lady?
20870	The boy with a smile? 20870 The robber?"
20870	The very safest thing, for he is a man, and how could they injure him?
20870	Then you are content here? 20870 Then you are so sure of reaching them?"
20870	Then you will write to- morrow? 20870 These-- in the evening on the water?"
20870	This looks dreadfully lonely, does n''t it?
20870	This seems too good to last,prophesied Belle, with a sigh,"Do you think it was all right to leave the cottage alone?"
20870	To- night?
20870	We can leave the cellar window----"We can do nothing of the sort, Bess Robinson,interrupted Belle,"and have that man sneak in?
20870	Well, did n''t he prowl around the very first day we came in from leaving mother at the train? 20870 Well, what''s the answer?"
20870	Well? 20870 Were you frightened?"
20870	What a fine chauffeur Miss Cora is?
20870	What about him do you remember?
20870	What can be the matter?
20870	What can we cook on?
20870	What did she say about Salvo?
20870	What did your visitor look like?
20870	What do you say to all crowding into the_ Whirlwind_ and talking it out the rest of the night? 20870 What do you say, papa?"
20870	What do you suppose they are up to?
20870	What do you think, boys? 20870 What do you want?"
20870	What do you want?
20870	What do you want?
20870	What do you want?
20870	What does that mean?
20870	What for?
20870	What happened to them?
20870	What happened?
20870	What happened?
20870	What has happened?
20870	What have you got to say for yourself, Tony?
20870	What is it, Cora?
20870	What is it, Cora?
20870	What is it?
20870	What is it?
20870	What is that?
20870	What kept you?
20870	What name? 20870 What next?"
20870	What saved the second floor?
20870	What shall we do first?
20870	What sort of dogs are they?
20870	What time do you clam?
20870	What time is it?
20870	What time is it?
20870	What was it? 20870 What would any one want in these woods at night?"
20870	What''s the matter?
20870	What''s this?
20870	What''s up? 20870 What, Ed?"
20870	What, dear?
20870	What, madam?
20870	What?
20870	When is Miss Robbins coming?
20870	When shall we hear all about it?
20870	Where are Walter and Ed?
20870	Where are they going?
20870	Where can she be-- to sing, and to sing like that?
20870	Where has he gone?
20870	Where in the world is Hemlock Bend?
20870	Where is Belle?
20870	Where is Bess?
20870	Where is Sam?
20870	Where-- am I? 20870 Where?"
20870	Where?
20870	Where?
20870	Which way?
20870	Who did you say told you about this?
20870	Who is going to take it now?
20870	Whoever thought we would be stalled, that we would lose Miss Robbins, and that we would have to camp out all night in the_ Whirlwind_?
20870	Whom do you think is coming to nurse Belle? 20870 Why ca n''t we clam, Wallie?"
20870	Why did you speak about the gypsies?
20870	Why do n''t you give the boys credit, once in a while, for having a little common sense?
20870	Why not? 20870 Why not?
20870	Why not?
20870	Why should you not be?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Why?
20870	Will he not go home with you?
20870	With Ed? 20870 With a ball in his leg, or somewhere?
20870	With the horns?
20870	Would you?
20870	Yes, and will the young lady like some of your robes? 20870 Yes, do n''t you know?
20870	Yes, is this the Hemlock Bend? 20870 You are with the motor girls, are n''t you?"
20870	You are wondering about my glass? 20870 You do n''t mean to say that you are going on some dangerous trip in the mountains-- yes, I hear, in the mountains-- to help some foolish girl?
20870	You expected me?
20870	You have it all planned?
20870	You say silver was stolen from the seashore cottage? 20870 You thought I deserted you?"
20870	You, Lena-- why?
20870	You, Regina? 20870 ''Love''s Hankering?''
20870	''Love''s Latitude?''"
20870	About me?"
20870	Am I in America?"
20870	And your brother?"
20870	Any who might like to-- well, would it be possible for them to induce her to go away, on some pretext, so that she might be detained?"
20870	Anything I could do for you?"
20870	Are you crazy?"
20870	Are you going to strike?"
20870	Are you very tired?"
20870	As they entered the little parlor Bess drew Cora aside and demanded:"How ever did Walter find out that she''d just love to go to the Berkshires?
20870	Bess said I was never the least bit afraid----""And are you?"
20870	Bess, can you help me slip in a tube and put on a shoe?"
20870	Bess, may I take your car in for you?"
20870	Betty, ca n''t you come with us?
20870	But of what avail was that?
20870	But some day-- who can tell what you and I may do?"
20870	But suppose he should insist on-- on digging sewers?"
20870	But the men-- the guards?"
20870	But what do they want to know about you that they can not readily find out?"
20870	But who has Lena?"
20870	But will you please finish pumping first?"
20870	CHAPTER II STRIKE OF THE"LEADING LADY""Exactly what did you mean, Cora?"
20870	CHAPTER V FRIEND OR FOE?
20870	CHAPTER XII QUEER COBBLERS"Is n''t she disappointing?"
20870	CHAPTER XXIX A REAL LOVE FEAST"However did it happen?"
20870	CHAPTER XXV THE AWAKENING"What did I do?
20870	CHAPTER XXVIII VICTORY"Is SHE asleep?"
20870	Can you furnish a thousand- dollar bond?"
20870	Cora, where is the little gun?"
20870	Could it be possible that anything had really happened to her?
20870	Could she have been kidnapped?
20870	Delighted?
20870	Did I not give it to her?"
20870	Did I-- did they-- oh, tell me?"
20870	Did he run away?"
20870	Did he?"
20870	Did n''t Mother Hull warn you not to go against Salvo?"
20870	Did n''t we, Helka?"
20870	Did you ever hear of anything so idiotic?
20870	Did you ever see such clouds?"
20870	Did you hurt your nose?"
20870	Did you like Porter?"
20870	Do n''t you remember anything?"
20870	Do you feel better?"
20870	Do you hear?
20870	Do you know anything about poisons?"
20870	Do you know when you fainted they were all very much frightened?
20870	Do you like music?"
20870	Do you want to go back to the cave?"
20870	Does n''t that name suit you?
20870	Going away?
20870	Had he news?
20870	Have you had any since you went to housekeeping?"
20870	Have you not one for me today, Lena?"
20870	Here, man,"to Walter,"do n''t you know better than to drive the lady into the barn?"
20870	Here?"
20870	How are you?"
20870	How could you?"
20870	How did his particular hat get there?"
20870	How do we know but that we might meet the gypsies on this lonely road?"
20870	How long ago?"
20870	How shall I ever be able to get that?"
20870	I do wonder what is keeping Lena?"
20870	I have no fear of its strange ways-- but my money?
20870	If you should make a lady out of a savage, would you think your time ill spent?"
20870	Is n''t it dreadful to be a girl, and have to be toted around under some maternal wing?"
20870	Is n''t it fine that the boys attended to all that arrest and police business for us?"
20870	Is not that a light?"
20870	Is there any news?"
20870	Is there no trace of her?
20870	Might she have married the sick man?
20870	Mr. Foster, will you kindly pick out the man who told you about that message?"
20870	Nothing to do?
20870	Now this time you are really going to allow us to go in the line, eh?"
20870	Now, how do you like this?"
20870	Now, that''s what I call real cozy, and real----""Jack,"interrupted Cora,"have we ever had a long trip entirely without you?"
20870	Now, what do you think of your brother as a public lecturer?"
20870	Now, what in the world is she being rescued from?
20870	Now, what shall I sing-- the''Gypsy''s Warning?''"
20870	Now, you really ca n''t be----""What?
20870	Oh, Helka, can you imagine we are so near freedom?"
20870	Oh, what would she not give for one moment with them?
20870	Or ask who is there?"
20870	Rand?"
20870	Rand?"
20870	Run away?"
20870	See it near the roof?"
20870	Shall I sing?"
20870	Should we call?
20870	Standing over her was a woman-- or was it a dream?
20870	Suppose the gypsy should hypnotize her into sleep and that she might not be able to awaken?
20870	That you, Leland?"
20870	The missing girl from the hotel, is the one you mean, is n''t it?"
20870	Was Cora really awake?
20870	Was it smoke or perfume?
20870	Was it the moonlight on the baby waves?
20870	Was n''t that dangerous?"
20870	Well, now, was n''t it lucky I had the revolver?"
20870	Were they following her?
20870	Were they held up?
20870	What about the dogs?"
20870	What could she mean?
20870	What do you think would be the act?"
20870	What does this mean?"
20870	What happened?
20870	What more could she ask now?
20870	What name did you say, sir?"
20870	What really had become of daring, dashing Cora Kimball?
20870	What shall I do?
20870	What shall we buy?"
20870	What was his name?"
20870	What would be the outcome of their anxiety?
20870	What would happen then?"
20870	What''s that?
20870	What''s the matter?"
20870	What''s this?"
20870	When do we start, if a fellow might make bold to ask?
20870	Where am I?"
20870	Where are the dogs?"
20870	Where are you all?
20870	Where do we stop tonight?"
20870	Where''s your boat?"
20870	Who are you?"
20870	Who could she be?
20870	Who could tell what would be the end of it all?
20870	Who do you suppose he might be?"
20870	Who knows anything about such persons or their doings?"
20870	Who was or who is boss?"
20870	Why did n''t the boys chase him?"
20870	Why did you not call me?"
20870	Why did you say they call you Helka?"
20870	Why should I be?
20870	Why should she?
20870	Why should the man not be rude when her evidence had accused him of a serious crime-- that of breaking and entering?
20870	Why, what''s this?
20870	Wo n''t you please get a bucket from the hall?"
20870	Would she really be found?
20870	Would that dreadful old woman enter the room and perhaps insult her?
20870	Would the trees never stop rustling, and would the steps below never cease their shuffling?
20870	Would you believe it?
20870	Would you take wine?"
20870	Yes?
20870	You are not lonely?"
20870	You have n''t happened to hear or to have seen anything of a young girl in these parts, a girl-- who might have gotten lost in the woods; have you?"
20870	You know, we are called the motor girls, do n''t you?"
20870	are all his good looks gone?"
20870	but how and when?
20870	is n''t that lovely?"
20870	is there danger?"
20870	or was it something indefinable that so awakened the sentiments of the party of gay motorists?
20870	said Cora, when she could get her voice,"however did you venture out here?"
20870	was it the murmur of that gliding boat?
20870	what is it?"
20870	what is that?"
20870	what shall we do?"
20870	where is Miss Robbins?"
20870	you frightened, mother?
36400	''Member how you and I ran away that time, Rowdy?
36400	A junkman?
36400	A million hens, Unc''Rufus? 36400 A whole quarter?"
36400	About Sammy? 36400 About that bracelet?"
36400	Ai n''t I done it all right? 36400 Ai n''t it de truf?"
36400	Ai n''t that the beatenes''chile dat ever was? 36400 All alone?"
36400	And even if that Costello man does own the bracelet, how is he going to prove it?
36400	And if somebody does?
36400	And of course there would be nothing to hurt him in these woods?
36400	And only the roof left? 36400 And what would they want the children for, anyway?"
36400	And when did you make his acquaintance? 36400 Are the little ones down there?
36400	Are they packing up to leave? 36400 Are they with this bunch of Gypsies?"
36400	At this time o''night? 36400 Aw, what do you want me to do, Maw?
36400	Aye?
36400	Breakfast, is it?
36400	But Dot? 36400 But have n''t you seen either of those two ladies that sold us the basket?"
36400	But how can I help being anxious?
36400	But how do I know you own it?
36400	But if she is extracted,Dot proposed,"why does n''t she have Dr. Forsyth come to see her?"
36400	But if we have n''t so much money, how can we buy it?
36400	But now why let it bother you? 36400 But what about being observant-- or_ un_observant?"
36400	But what and who is he? 36400 But what have they done with the bairns?"
36400	But what is it?
36400	But what is the use of praying if you do n''t hope?
36400	But where are Agnes and Neale?
36400	But where_ are_ Tess and Dot?
36400	But who brought you? 36400 But why should he abandon his clothes-- and all?"
36400	But why should the Gypsies have selected Tess and Dot?
36400	But why?
36400	But wo n''t the water be cold? 36400 But you do not suppose for one instant, Mr. Pinkney, that Sammy has come and coaxed my sisters to run away?"
36400	But, Sammy, suppose they do n''t know the bracelet fell into this basket?
36400	But, see here: What''s all this about the basket and the bracelet-- a two- fold mystery?
36400	But-- but,breathed Tess in Ruth''s ear,"if those Gypsy ladies do n''t take back the bracelet, it belongs to Dot and me, does n''t it, Sister?"
36400	Ca n''t Uncle Rufus make up words just as good as any dictionary- man? 36400 Ca n''t find Sammy?"
36400	Can yo''put yo''hand on dat boy?
36400	Come now, my lass,said the housekeeper,"what has been going on so slyly here?
36400	Could-- could you sell me some breakfast?
36400	Did I what, Mom?
36400	Did n''t he have a bag with him-- sort of a suitcase?
36400	Did n''t he know how to write the number right?
36400	Did she, Tess?
36400	Did you ever hear of a Gypsy junkman?
36400	Did you have enough?
36400	Did you hear that?
36400	Did you think he was teaching you some new game?
36400	Did you_ ever_? 36400 Do n''t I know that?
36400	Do n''t I know that? 36400 Do n''t you s''pose I''ve got ears?"
36400	Do they need weeding right now, Uncle Rufus?
36400	Do you know what I believe?
36400	Do you really suppose that is the explanation?
36400	Do you really think I can help her?
36400	Do you suppose it would do any good to go off in the car again-- Neale and me and your husband-- to look for Sammy?
36400	Do you suppose the car will run all right?
36400	Do you suppose the house has been robbed, Neale O''Neil?
36400	Do you suppose we''ve got money enough to buy that one, Tess? 36400 Do you suppose--?"
36400	Do you think so?
36400	Do you want the Gypsies to get you again?
36400	Do you want to be a prisoner again? 36400 Does that seem improbable to you, June?"
36400	Does that sound reasonable?
36400	Go away up to Alaska?
36400	Have n''t we all troubles enough, I want to know? 36400 Have n''t we got Mrs. McCall-- and Linda?
36400	Have n''t you had any breakfast?
36400	Have we_ got_ to give her back this fretful silver bracelet, Tessie?
36400	Have you got it here with you?
36400	Have you seen Tess and Dot?
36400	He wore''em right through, did he?
36400	Her-- what you call it-- does he have the bracelet?
36400	How can I tell till I have seen it?
36400	How can they make themselves understood_ at all_?
36400	How can you be so positive?
36400	How did he pay you for the things he bought?
36400	How did you come to be a Gypsy, Sammy?
36400	How did you get them holes in your breeches, kid?
36400	How do I know?
36400	How do you know so much, Tess Kenway?
36400	How do you know,she asked,"that the bracelet we have in our possession is the one you have lost?"
36400	How do you know?
36400	How long ago?
36400	How long before he would be hungry again?
36400	How should such an advertisement be worded, Neale?
36400	How''ll we do that, Sammy?
36400	How''s that? 36400 How''s the world a- using you?"''"
36400	How_ can_ you say such a thing, Dottie Kenway?
36400	Howcome Missy Ruth so pertic''lar?
36400	Huh? 36400 Huh?
36400	Huh?
36400	I hope you do not think that_ I_ have any interest-- any personal interest-- in inquiring about it?
36400	I wonder,murmured Dot to Tess,"why it is Aunt Sarah always says she''hopes and prays''?
36400	I''d like to know why it ca n''t be so?
36400	I-- I mean within a little while? 36400 I-- I-- What do you ask for that basket, please?"
36400	I-- I-- What_ do_ you mean?
36400	I? 36400 If he started up this way so near supper time last evening, as those boys say,"Mr. Pinkney ruminated,"where was he at supper time?"
36400	If you buy a walnut you buy the kernel as well as the shell, do n''t you? 36400 Is Buster lost again?"
36400	Is it Costello? 36400 Is it real silver, Dot?"
36400	Is it that young yahoo called Neale O''Neil that yez want, Miss Aggie?
36400	Is it you home again, Agnes Kenway?
36400	Is n''t it pretty?
36400	Is n''t that a fact?
36400	Is n''t that just like a girl?
36400	Is n''t that more talk than anything else?
36400	Is that Neale O''Neil up tae some o''his jokes?
36400	Is-- is''sprodigious''a dictionary word, or just one of your made- up words?
36400	It do you goot-- yes?
36400	It is the honest Kenway-- yes? 36400 It was stolen from you, then?"
36400	Just the same,ruminated Agnes,"I wonder what Mr. Howbridge will say if he reads it?"
36400	Know any better''n_ what_?
36400	Like the weather man, eh? 36400 Me?
36400	Mr. Howbridge is n''t Luke Shepard''s guardian, too, is he?
36400	No?
36400	Not one of those Gypsies?
36400	Oh, Ruthie, what do you think?
36400	Oh, what shall I do? 36400 Oh,_ them_?"
36400	Or a pirate, Sammy?
36400	Otherwise,this very capable young housewife asked,"how shall we excuse the keeping of an automobile when the up- keep and everything is so high?"
36400	Prove it?
36400	Remember Mira and King David Stanley, and how nice they were to Tess and Dottie?
36400	Say, fellows,Neale began,"was this an ice- house before it got burned down?"
36400	Say, what are you kids here for?
36400	Shall I bring Queen Alma here to say it was her property?
36400	Shall we give them a lift?
36400	She-- she''s dead, then? 36400 Stolen?
36400	Stuck up, ai n''t you?
36400	Suppose she gets shot?
36400	Take for forty- fi''cents, eh? 36400 Tess and Dottie, mum?"
36400	That lad?
36400	That quite drove everything else out of your head, did it?
36400	That the Gypsies should travel by auto instead of behind horse?
36400	The Gypsy ladies we bought the basket from?
36400	The blonde young lady does not believe the Gypsy can tell her something that will happen-- and in the near future?
36400	The bracelet business has nothing to do with you, of course?
36400	The question is, how are we going to right the car and get under way again?
36400	Them chillun? 36400 Then he probably kept on toward-- What is in that direction?"
36400	Then is it Sammy?
36400	Then they are fakers, are they?
36400	Then, what have you come here for?
36400	Those Gypsies you were with never talked of her?
36400	Want to pay me your fine, so as not to have to wait to see the Justice of the Peace?
36400	Want to try?
36400	Was n''t he, Jimmy?
36400	We bought the basket after borrowing Sammy''s twenty- five cent piece, and of course the basket belongs to us, does n''t it, Ruthie?
36400	We want to ride in the automobile, do n''t we, Tess?
36400	Well, did I have a real home and a mother and father to run from?
36400	Well, she did n''t bite you, of course?
36400	Well, what do you wish done with the car? 36400 Well, what''s the difference between a hoot and a howl?"
36400	Well, what''s the matter with me?
36400	Well, whose chicken roost has been raided now?
36400	Wha-- wha--_what_?
36400	What are they doing?
36400	What can it mean?
36400	What can the matter be?
36400	What did I tell you?
36400	What did he do?
36400	What do you know about little children being abroad at this time of the morning?
36400	What do you know about that?
36400	What do you know about this?
36400	What do you mean by that?
36400	What do you mean?
36400	What do you want me to do, Maw?
36400	What do you want? 36400 What does that mean, Unc''Rufus?"
36400	What does the doctor say it is?
36400	What happened?
36400	What has Neale been doing now?
36400	What has come of it? 36400 What has happened now?"
36400	What if I did?
36400	What is it you miss?
36400	What is it?
36400	What is it?
36400	What is the matter wi''me? 36400 What is the matter wi''ye, lassie?"
36400	What is the matter with Agnes?
36400	What is the matter with the poor girl?
36400	What kids? 36400 What kind of money did he have?"
36400	What ladies?
36400	What sort of talk is that, Agnes?
36400	What was Mr. Marks doing over in your room, Tess?
36400	What you doing? 36400 What''s happened now?"
36400	What''s his name? 36400 What''s that?"
36400	What''s the matter?
36400	What, Neale?
36400	What_ do_ you s''pose your mother would say to you?
36400	What_ shall_ we do?
36400	Where are the children? 36400 Where are those kids?"
36400	Where be yez bound so airly in the marnin''?
36400	Where can we find the two ladies that-- that sold us the basket?
36400	Where did you get this?
36400	Where does he live? 36400 Where''s Sammy?"
36400	Which way?
36400	Who are?
36400	Who brought you news of that little girl being sick?
36400	Who could that boy be? 36400 Who ever heard of a queen among those dirty Gypsies?
36400	Who ever heard the like? 36400 Who is ill now?"
36400	Who is the baby, I want to know?
36400	Who want it back?
36400	Who would have thought of that boy being so sentimental about it?
36400	Who''s afraid?
36400	Who--_what_? 36400 Who?
36400	Whose turn to have it, is it to- day?
36400	Why did n''t he come along, too?
36400	Why did n''t you?
36400	Why do n''t you report it to the police?
36400	Why not? 36400 Why, Mabel,"murmured Dot, who knew a thing or two about lobsters herself,"you would n''t boil Bubby, would you?"
36400	Why, Ruthie?
36400	Why, it would not be right to give the bracelet to anybody but the Gypsy ladies, would it?
36400	Why-- how?
36400	Why--_why_,gasped the listening Dot,"has Cecile got one of those things the matter with her?
36400	Will the kind lady give me something to eat?
36400	Will the young ladies let me read their palms?
36400	Will they bite us? 36400 Wo n''t the pretty little ladies give the poor old Gypsy woman half a dollar for the basket?"
36400	Would n''t what?
36400	Would n''t you?
36400	Ye was fooled then? 36400 Yes?"
36400	You ca n''t mean that Sammy has run off?
36400	You certainly would not wish to keep the bracelet if the person the Gypsies stole it from came here to get it?
36400	You come go wit''my mudder, eh? 36400 You do n''t believe in that stuff, do you, Aggie?"
36400	You do n''t mean it? 36400 You go to see the poor Gypsy women who let you have the fine bracelet to play with?
36400	You have not give it to Beeg Jeem?
36400	You leetle ladies tak''ride with Beeg Jeem?
36400	You see?
36400	You think this old tree,said Mr. Pinkney in doubt,"is Sammy''s headquarters?"
36400	You want to be paid for wasting all Mrs. McCall''s beets?
36400	You will give her to me-- yes?
36400	_ Ca n''t_ we keep it, Ruthie?
36400	_ Is_ his mother going to give him fits for those torn pants?
36400	_ You_ are not Kenway-- here in the pape''?
36400	''Fretted''?
36400	''Member?"
36400	A Gypsy, too, you say?"
36400	A Spanish Gypsy, I mean?"
36400	A junkman?
36400	Agnes cried in exasperation,"how can I give it you?
36400	Ai n''t it just mean?
36400	Ai n''t this my vacation?"
36400	All ready?"
36400	And Mrs. Leary the jelly, bread, and fruit?"
36400	And are you sure, Mrs. Pinkney, that he has really run away this time?"
36400	And what do you think of_ his_ running away again?"
36400	And when they would n''t, what do you think?"
36400	And why wade in it, anyway?"
36400	And, having found it, why should those Gypsy women give it to Tess and Dot?
36400	And, then, what would Ruthie say?"
36400	And_ then_ what would we do if the owner really comes for it?"
36400	Anything?"
36400	Are n''t we, Dot?"
36400	Are they camped there?"
36400	Are they?"
36400	Around here?"
36400	Big Jim came over himself, banged Sammy with his broad palm, and told him:"You keep- a them here-- you see?
36400	Buster''s father?"
36400	But adventure?
36400	But how will my Alice- doll feel when she finds out she ca n''t wear that pretty belt again?"
36400	But now--""Well, why not get Sammy?"
36400	But what could we do?
36400	But what shall I tell his mother when I take this bag home to her?
36400	But where is the boy?"
36400	But you think this fellow you speak of might have gone into that by road?"
36400	CHAPTER XIX-- THE HOUSE IS HAUNTED"Why do ye fash yoursel''so?"
36400	Costello, d''you say?"
36400	Costello?"
36400	Did a boy fool you, too?"
36400	Did n''t she, Dot?"
36400	Did n''t that ever occur to you?"
36400	Did n''t they?"
36400	Did you hear that name while you were with the Gypsies, June?"
36400	Did you, Sammy?"
36400	Do n''t they, Rafe?"
36400	Do n''t you remember, Ruth?
36400	Do n''t you remember?"
36400	Do you know that I saw him yesterday driving down Main Street in an automobile?"
36400	Do you know what happened at his house the other evening when the Millers and Mr. and Mrs. Crandall went to call?"
36400	Do you s''pose it''s real silver, Tess?"
36400	Do you think Sammy went early this morning?"
36400	Do you want to know anything else?"
36400	Do you want your hat?
36400	Forty- fi''cents?"
36400	Gypsies are going to become flivver traders instead of horse swappers, are they?"
36400	Have you seen them?"
36400	He turned to Costello again demanding:"How can you prove that this bracelet-- if it is the one you think it is-- belongs to you?"
36400	He will come back with some old plug that he make look fine, eh?"
36400	How can I tell you, sir, and the honest Kenway?
36400	How could I help it?
36400	How could he defend himself from attack or shoot game in the wilds, if either became necessary?
36400	How do their pants stand it?"
36400	How do you come to know junkmen, lassie?"
36400	How much d''you expect Margie and Holly Pease is influenced by their mother''s style o''dress?"
36400	How wide and thick is it?
36400	I guess he go to make a sale, eh?
36400	I thought it was Luke who got hurt?"
36400	I wonder if they would steal my things if I go in swimming?"
36400	I wonder what Ruth will say?"
36400	I''ll give her the broth, yes?
36400	If this other fellow you have been talking about should come here, do you suppose we would give it up to him, just on his say so?"
36400	Is Aggie with you?
36400	Is it dense stupidity, or just inattention?''
36400	Is it that bit bracelet the bairns play wi''?
36400	Is it that bracelet that has brought us trouble again?"
36400	Is n''t it lovely?"
36400	Is the house surrounded by Gypsies?"
36400	It is not Ruth that advertised?"
36400	McCall?"
36400	McCall?"
36400	Nicked his bank before he started, did he?"
36400	Or Neale?"
36400	Or do n''t you know any better?"
36400	Or do they stay here all the time?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Pinkney?"
36400	Queen Alma''s bracelet is so well known to the Costello-- how shall I say?
36400	Remember him, Aggie?"
36400	Say, is n''t it?"
36400	Say, is that Big Jim a Spaniard?
36400	See?"
36400	Shall I put it up?
36400	She felt quite convinced that Ruth would not approve of what she and Neale had done, so why talk about it?
36400	She only said:"Of course, you do not know anybody who has lost such a bracelet?"
36400	Should they try to find the Gypsies, and see if the very ladies who had given them the bracelet were in that encampment?
36400	Sliding down it?"
36400	Smartie?"
36400	Suppose I run down and interview them?"
36400	Suppose he has seriously hurt his back?"
36400	Tell me,"began Neale, before she could put in any further question,"while you were with the Gypsies did you hear anything about Queen Alma?"
36400	The Gypsies?
36400	The Kenways''s lawyer?"
36400	The basket?"
36400	The latter said:"Something has sent the dark young lady from home in much haste and anxiety?"
36400	The police?"
36400	Then to the boy:"Where are those ladies?"
36400	Then you will give me Queen Alma''s bracelet-- the great heirloom of our family?
36400	There''s tay in the pot, and I''ll fry yez up a spider full o''pork and taters, if that''ll do yez?"
36400	They could n''t claim the_ air_ in that basket, could they?
36400	They got Mrs. McCall and me out of the house--""Who did?"
36400	This Queen Alma?"
36400	This is all the money you have to pay for the beautiful basket?
36400	To this junkman?"
36400	True, this seemed a far- fetched explanation of the affair; yet what so probable?
36400	Two hours?"
36400	Understand?
36400	Was it a good horse?
36400	We''ll try, sha''n''t we?"
36400	Well?"
36400	Were n''t we, Dot?
36400	What d''you think we are?"
36400	What do you know about this, Miss Kenway?"
36400	What do you think, Neale?
36400	What do you think?"
36400	What do_ you_ want?"
36400	What does he want, peering in at a body''s windows at night?"
36400	What does he want?"
36400	What have you chaps been doing?
36400	What is going on here that I do not know about?"
36400	What is his last name?"
36400	What is this?"
36400	What kind of a bracelet is it, aside from its being made of silver?"
36400	What say?"
36400	What shall we do now?"
36400	What you here for?
36400	What''s that?
36400	What_ shall_ I do?"
36400	Where and how did you lose it?"
36400	Where are Tess and Dot?"
36400	Where did you get that gorgeous bracelet, children?"
36400	Where has he gone?"
36400	Which?
36400	Who called you a pig, Sammy?"
36400	Who is he?
36400	Who really knows where this bracelet came from, and who actually owns it?
36400	Who took it?"
36400	Who you visiting?
36400	Who''s going to stop you from keeping it, I want to know?"
36400	Why ca n''t I?
36400	Why had she run away?
36400	Why should Gypsies give us any trouble?
36400	Will you?"
36400	Work_ all_ the time?
36400	Would n''t just praying be enough?
36400	Would n''t we, Dot?"
36400	Yes?"
36400	You do n''t mean it?"
36400	You find-- yes?"
36400	You give me bracelet?"
36400	You going to be ready, Aggie?
36400	You have found it?"
36400	You looking for him?"
36400	You remember Costello?
36400	You would n''t?"
36400	You would never cheat the old Gypsy, would you?
36400	You''ll know those women if you see them again, wo n''t you, kid?"
36400	You''re sure to get what you pray for, are n''t you?"
36400	You_ was_?
36400	_ Is_ there that many?"
36400	are n''t boys a lot of trouble?"
36400	begged the curious Agnes, almost distracted herself now,"_ do_ tell me what it is that is missing?"
36400	can we go too?"
36400	do you think so?"
36400	ejaculated Mr. Pinkney, forced likewise into excitement,"is that Sammy Pinkney?"
36400	grumbled Sammy,"a bargain is a bargain, ai n''t it?
36400	have they stolen Tess and Dot, as well as the silver bracelet?"
36400	have you seen him?"
36400	he said,"is he after the Gypsy bracelet?"
36400	how can a silver bracelet be cross, I want to know?"
36400	how could they lay claim to anything else in the basket?"
36400	how you going to run away from these Gypsies if you''ve got to mind what you''re told all the time?"
36400	is n''t that a fact?"
36400	is n''t this a mess?"
36400	is n''t this my day for wearing that bracelet?
36400	she cried, running across the street to speak to Sammy''s mother,"have you heard anything?"
36400	they ai n''t losted are they?"
36400	what can you mean?
36400	what do you think?
36400	what do you think?"
36400	what shall I do?"
36400	what''s the matter with you, Tess Kenway?
36400	whined the old woman cunningly,"will not the young master and the pretty little ladies buy a nice basket of the poor Gypsy?
36400	who are you?"
36400	who wants to buy a basket?"
36400	who would n''t be scared?
36400	will they bite us?"
36400	you did n''t do that on purpose, did you?
36400	you surely would not tell the police about the bracelet?"
39376	And a boy''s?
39376	And can Miss de Vaux venture on so long a walk?
39376	And can you say so, Colonel Manners?
39376	And did the thought give you so much pain, Marian?
39376	And did you doubt what my conduct would be?
39376	And did you doubt what that conduct would be, Edward?
39376	And did you see any marks of feet upon the steps?
39376	And do I not find them?
39376	And do you call it obstinate silence to refuse to answer either the subtle or the idle questions of his enemies?
39376	And have you been so scrupulous, then?
39376	And he refused to answer?
39376	And how often would the latter be the case when compared with the former?
39376	And how,said the youth, whose shyness was fast wearing away--"and how am I to get my liberty when Pharold is in your power?"
39376	And if any lady were to ask you,continued the unmerciful Lady Barbara,"would you really marry her after all, Colonel Manners?"
39376	And is she dead?
39376	And no one stirring in the house or in the park?
39376	And now, William, in what state did you find your master''s room?
39376	And pray what is his usual occupation?
39376	And pray, my lord,demanded Mr. Arden,"were you acquainted with the person who wounded you?
39376	And pray, what have you discovered, Harry?
39376	And pray, what was the result?
39376	And pray,he asked,"who is it that has brought this last charge against him?"
39376	And what did you want with us, then?
39376	And what do you hope, Lena?
39376	And what has occurred to make them so, Edward?
39376	And what said Marian?
39376	And what should I do with him''?
39376	And who was the person that he sent?
39376	And why not, sir?
39376	And why not?
39376	And why not?
39376	And why not?
39376	And why so?
39376	And will you, Edward,_ you_ talk so proudly to Marian de Vaux?
39376	Are there not plenty of rabbits and hares in the wood?
39376	Are you going, then, to the gipsies in search of Edward?
39376	Are you still unhappy?
39376	Are you sure?
39376	Are you the gardener?
39376	Are you there, mamma?
39376	Are you, then, a tipstaff, or a bailiff, or a turnkey?
39376	At that bank the steps ended; but--He paused, and the peer eagerly demanded,"But what-- what found you more?"
39376	But I can not read it by this faint light,said De Vaux, attempting to make out the contents, after gazing at the address;"what is its purport?"
39376	But are you going to tell me no more?
39376	But are you obliged to go alone?
39376	But can you get at him soon? 39376 But did he say how he was to be delivered?"
39376	But did your honour say that this here man was along with you? 39376 But do you not think you can extract the ball?
39376	But do you think I am dying, woman?
39376	But has no search been instituted? 39376 But how can I be sure of that?"
39376	But how can I show either true repentance or true faith?
39376	But how can I speak to him about it?
39376	But how do you know it was a gentleman''s foot?
39376	But how is he to defend himself, then, against the storm and the tempest?
39376	But tell me, Colonel Manners, do you know the contents of the letter?
39376	But tell me, Colonel Manners,said Isadore,"have you any belief in the fortune- telling powers of the gipsies?"
39376	But what is all that noise in the house? 39376 But what reason am I to assign for her being debarred from seeing and attending her cousin, when I have been admitted?
39376	But whither did they lead?
39376	But whom can I send, then?
39376	But will he make such a confession?
39376	But will he undertake the task? 39376 But your story halts, sir,"said De Vaux, sternly;"how could he know at what exact spot his brother would be found at that precise time?
39376	Can he think me dying?
39376	Can the surgeon have told him that I am dying? 39376 Can you say as much for the gipsies towards whose encampment, if I understood De Vaux right, we are bending our way?"
39376	Come in, sir,said the gipsy.--"Is there any one in the parlour, John?"
39376	Deceive you in what?
39376	Did he give his name?
39376	Did he hold his resolution of refusing?
39376	Did he seem as if he were about to go to bed?
39376	Did you ever hear my aunt speak of her?
39376	Did you not go down with him to Holyhead, on his way to embark for America from some Irish port?
39376	Did you obtain a sight of him?
39376	Did you see Pharold, then, among them?
39376	Do you dare, sir, to use such terms to me in my own mansion?
39376	Do you know that?
39376	Do you mean their astrological knowledge?
39376	Do you not love everything that is beautiful and fine in nature? 39376 Do you not think, Edward,"said Marian,"that you had better not investigate it at all?
39376	Do you think I went there for nothing? 39376 Does his ill- will particularly point against your son, my lord?"
39376	Gibson looks as if he had some vast secret upon his mind,said Isadore, speaking to her cousin;"did you see, Marian, how he moved about?
39376	Has the parson come?
39376	Have I not been hunted since the morning from wood to wood? 39376 Have you examined so carefully whether you have any real right to suspect me of the charges brought against me?
39376	Have you no regard, sir, to my plighted word? 39376 Have you so?"
39376	How can you tell that?
39376	How did this happen? 39376 How did you first discover the gipsies?"
39376	How do you feel yourself? 39376 How does she know that he said so?"
39376	How is Miss De Vaux now?
39376	How is she?
39376	How is the young lady? 39376 I am perfectly of your lordship''s opinion,"replied Sir Roger;"had it not better be done immediately?"
39376	I do not know that I ever saw you before?
39376	I have no news, dear Marian?
39376	I think your father mentioned last night,he said, in pursuance of this plan,"that he was going to Dimden, did he not, De Vaux?
39376	If such be your thoughts,answered the gipsy, turning round upon him--"if such be your opinions, then, why do you seek to torture me?
39376	In the name of Heaven, sir, who are you?
39376	In the past you are certainly not far wrong: but it is the future I wish to hear: what of it?
39376	Is that Isadore?
39376	Is the gentleman who was in the little library gone?
39376	Is the keeper badly wounded?
39376	Is there either law or justice, then, in arresting an innocent man?
39376	It is I, William,said Pharold;"are your limbs free?"
39376	It is not, indeed,replied Pharold, still striding on;"but why then did you send out men to hunt me as you would a wolf?"
39376	It would do my heart good to see you all hanged up in a row: why ca n''t you mind your kettles, and not come stealing other folks deer? 39376 Look at this drawing, Edward,"she said, as he came in:"do you not think that I have made my hermit look very melancholy sitting on that rock?"
39376	May I ask how? 39376 May I ask you, my lord, if you have ever heard of a person named Pharold, a gipsy?"
39376	Most certainly,replied Mrs. Falkland:"do you not think so too, Marian?"
39376	Must I plead in vain, Colonel Manners?
39376	Must I plead in vain? 39376 My Lord, are you living or dead?"
39376	No heavy debts?
39376	No, Edward, never that I know of,she replied:"why do you ask?"
39376	Nor be angry?
39376	Nor my father either?
39376	Not know him? 39376 Of importance to yourself or to me, Sir Roger?"
39376	Of what bloodhounds do you speak?
39376	On three charges, did you say?
39376	On what charge did it issue?
39376	One-- or more than one?
39376	Pray how did you become acquainted with my name?
39376	Pray where is he, then, sir?
39376	Pray, sir, how long must it be ere the coroner can be summoned?
39376	Sad-- sad-- sad,said his companion;"but how could it be otherwise?
39376	Shall I tell the folks what is the matter, sir?
39376	Shall we take away the prisoner, sir?
39376	She is very beautiful,said the stranger, whose eye had rested on her for a moment;"who is she, Pharold?"
39376	Tell me first,said the peer:"this Pharold-- he is jealous of you, it seems?"
39376	Thank you, thank you, sir,reiterated Lord Dewry;"but do you think there is any hope of his discovering the road the villains have taken?"
39376	The boy said to- night or to- morrow, did he not?
39376	The farther off the better,replied Dickon;"are all your guns loaded?"
39376	Then have you any cause to suppose that he bears an ill- will towards your family?
39376	Then how long do you think life may be protracted?
39376	Then if the murderer were brought before you,asked another magistrate,"would you point him out, and swear to him?"
39376	Then they were married?
39376	Then where did you find them at last?
39376	Then why do you not let me out?
39376	Then why should I strive to get him out of prison at all?
39376	Then you do not think that there is any chance of immediate dissolution?
39376	Then, why did you not point him out for apprehension?
39376	To the common, at the back of Mrs. Falkland''s woods?
39376	To what end, may I ask,he said, haughtily,"to what end does all this tissue of idle words lead, sir?
39376	Was it he who fired the shot?
39376	Was the park- keeper alone?
39376	We were just going to supper, my lord,said Mrs. Falkland;"will you come with us?
39376	Well, William,demanded Manners,"have you been successful?"
39376	Well, well,answered the other;"but how did he look?--Tell me, Pharold, how did he look?"
39376	Well, well,demanded Lord Dewry,"with what message has he charged you?"
39376	Were all the horses in the stable?
39376	What can he find to dislike in Colonel Manners? 39376 What do you find more?"
39376	What do you say, Marian?
39376	What have you to say about a compromise?
39376	What if I be?
39376	What is his name?
39376	What is it to you?
39376	What is it you mean?
39376	What is it, Lena?
39376	What is it?
39376	What is the matter, Edward?
39376	What is the use, if I must die?
39376	What money?
39376	What news? 39376 What note?
39376	What of her? 39376 What parson?"
39376	What said he then?
39376	What say you, Will, will you take me with you?
39376	When did you see your master last, William?
39376	Where did you see the deer herding to- night, Will?
39376	Where is Marian?
39376	Whither would you go?
39376	Who do you want, and what?
39376	Who has a right to be the most fatigued?''
39376	Who has passed since I left you, William?
39376	Who is he?
39376	Who is he?
39376	Who made it?
39376	Whom should I mean?
39376	Why do I look at you so?
39376	Why will you not explain?
39376	Why would any one prevent her from coming, if it would comfort you? 39376 Why, how is this, Harvey?"
39376	Why, it was just Harry Saxon, the game- sneaker,answered the old woman;"who else should it be?"
39376	Why? 39376 Will he, then, take sufficient interest in your fate to attempt to rescue you, if he thinks there is a probability of success?"
39376	Will you be too haughty to enjoy all the blessings that we possess, because it is Marian that gives them? 39376 Will you hear me out?"
39376	Will you undertake it?
39376	Would it not, then, be advisable,demanded the peer,"to rectify the date which the note bears, instead of destroying it-- hey, Sir Roger, hey?"
39376	Would you have had him betray secrets intrusted to him? 39376 Yes, to- night or to- morrow,"answered Brown;"but to- night were best, for who knows what may happen before to- morrow?"
39376	You are a friend of Mr. De Vaux, are you not?
39376	You are the spy of a fellow, are you not,cried Dickon,"who came this evening asking for Pharold?
39376	You have not seen him, then, Colonel Manners?
39376	You look sad; for Heaven''s sake, tell me what have you discovered?
39376	Your lordship does me honour,he replied;"what are your commands?"
39376	And how must he sacrifice her?
39376	And so, you saw him, did you?"
39376	Another instant, however, brought her mother to the top of the mound, and Isadore demanded,"You can see the high- road, mamma, can you not?"
39376	Are these your boasted laws?
39376	Are you in less pain than when I last saw you?"
39376	Are you sure it was he?"
39376	Are you sure that I am not in danger?"
39376	At length the servant returned; and Brown''s first question was,"Is the gentleman who was hurt worse?"
39376	At length, however, he repeated,"But what could bring him here?
39376	At what time shall I order the carriage?"
39376	Besides, could any one have made himself more agreeable than he has done since he has been here?
39376	Besides, she was happy and young; and where was ever the stream, however profound, that did not sparkle when the sun shone full upon it?
39376	Besides, what can be opposed to it but the oath of a gipsy and a gambler?
39376	But did my last letter reach you?"
39376	But do you think you can find these gipsies?"
39376	But first tell me-- and I adjure you by Heaven to tell me true, for these people deceive me-- am I dying, or am I not?"
39376	But have you seen our poor friend?"
39376	But how came you, Colonel Manners,"she added, with a smile,"how came you in such deep consultation with a gipsy at this hour of the morning?
39376	But how can I get at her?
39376	But how can I send a message to her?
39376	But how do you think it can be managed?"
39376	But in regard to the other, I laugh him to scorn; for why?
39376	But now it came back in its full force; and he asked himself, what could such words mean, if he were a legitimate child?
39376	But now tell me, Sir Roger, did you not receive from the gipsy farrier a bank- note, in change for money given him in payment?"
39376	But say, Manners, how was she when you left her?"
39376	But still you must go out from among us; for if we be not all faithful to each other, in whom can we trust?
39376	But tell me, was it really nothing more than his dispute with Colonel Manners which made your father''s conduct so very strange?"
39376	But the wounded men-- are they likely to die, did you say?"
39376	But what are two or three days spent in a snug warm room to a man who has never known any thing better than a hovel in a sandpit?
39376	But what is this you give me with the paper?
39376	But what was that link to be?
39376	But where go you, Pharold, yourself?"
39376	But where is he?
39376	But why are you so pale, Marian?
39376	But why do you look at me so, Lena?"
39376	But yet I can not understand it: if the estates are entailed, what is there on earth that can prevent your inheriting them?
39376	Can he be afraid of my betraying him?
39376	Can nothing be done to alleviate it?"
39376	Can we not proceed then at once?"
39376	Can you bring me to him?"
39376	Could you swear to him?"
39376	Could you-- could you do such injustice to your own Marian?
39376	Did he know you?"
39376	Did no one try to stop you?"
39376	Did you ever behold such beautiful hands?
39376	Did you hear of any one having got in last night, sir?"
39376	Did you not send her the note I despatched to you for that purpose?"
39376	Did you see with what an air he poured the shiners in?"
39376	Do you consent, my brothers, that he shall be your Ria?"
39376	Do you feel the same, Colonel Manners?"
39376	Do you know any of their gang personally?"
39376	Do you know, whenever I think of this, it gives me a strange feeling of mysterious awe that I can not describe?
39376	Do you not know that they are pursuing me on a charge of murder-- pursuing me as if I were a wolf?
39376	Do you not think so, my dear Miss Falkland?"
39376	Do you see, sir?
39376	Do you think I am dying?
39376	Do you think I do not see and know, my chick, all that is going on?"
39376	Do you think I shall die, my lord, ey?"
39376	Do you think my mind finds no exercise in scenes like these?
39376	Do you think there is any serious cause for apprehension?"
39376	Do you think they have ever shot any of the deer?"
39376	Do you think, Colonel Manners, that a man who could murder Edward de Vaux would risk his own life to save Edward''s cousin?"
39376	Do you understand?"
39376	Doctor,"he continued aloud, as the surgeon now re- entered the room,"are you sure that you are not deceiving me about my condition?
39376	Does he not now hold in fast confinement a boy of our people whom he well knows to be innocent?"
39376	Does it belong to your family?"
39376	Edwards?"
39376	Ha, nurse, what does the doctor say?"
39376	Has death turned his steps aside?"
39376	Has disease or sorrow never visited it?
39376	Has it not been so since we were children?
39376	Has no misfortune trod that threshold?
39376	Has not this been a very fortunate termination to all that bad business?"
39376	Have I had repose of mind or body, that you should talk of fatigue?"
39376	Have I not had to double and to turn like a hare before the hounds?
39376	Have I not twice swam that quick stream?
39376	Have no traces been found?"
39376	Have we not laws, too, of our own?
39376	Have you any other proof,"he cried, striving eagerly to catch at a doubt;"have you any other proof?
39376	Have you asked and searched out diligently whether some of those men who witness against me have not hatred and fear of me at their hearts?
39376	Have you heard any thing from your father to distress you?"
39376	Have you heard anything of Edward?"
39376	Have you inquired whether those appearances on which the charges were grounded might not be all false and futile?
39376	Have you no consideration for my honour?
39376	Have you no more freedom in your hearts than this?
39376	Have you not, yourself, been sending out men to take the murderer Pharold?"
39376	Have you them here?"
39376	Have you thought of no way by which we can catch him?"
39376	He gave but one moment to tenderness, however; and the next, turning to the rest of the gipsies, he inquired,"What news of the boy?"
39376	He is to be admitted to speech of this gipsy lad; and what then?"
39376	He stood for a single moment on the spot whence she had fallen, and then exclaimed to Mrs. Falkland, below,"Where is she, woman?
39376	He was once as strong a man as any one could see-- does he still seem vigorous and well?"
39376	He was seen by some boys who were playing in that field-- can you see it?
39376	His companion drew a deep sigh, and then asked,"But how seemed he in health, Pharold?
39376	His next question to his own heart was,"and, in the meantime, what shall be my conduct towards Marian?
39376	How are you, Isadore?"
39376	How are you, my fair niece?
39376	How can I smile, when none of these Give me the worldly power to please, Though I may love thee more?
39376	How could he ever behold him again?
39376	How must he act towards her?
39376	How was he to act towards him?
39376	How was it that his aunt, Mrs. Falkland, as he inferred from many facts, had never seen his mother?
39376	How was it that his father had never spoken her name in his hearing?
39376	How-- how was he to act?
39376	I ask you, therefore, do you see him now?"
39376	I do not wish to put any questions that you may not like to answer; but only tell me if you yourself are quite sure of Edward''s safety?"
39376	I wonder if any of the servants are up yet?"
39376	Is he much changed?
39376	Is it not so, my friend?"
39376	Is it not so?"
39376	Is it to be the time of a monody or a jig?"
39376	Is not that which is mine yours?
39376	Is not this enough?
39376	Is there any one whom you would wish to see-- any of your friends and companions who might comfort you by coming to visit you?"
39376	Isadore approached her bed, and Marian asked eagerly,"What news?"
39376	Know you how I saw that it was so?
39376	Lena started, and for a moment said nothing in reply; but after awhile she asked,"Do you think they have caught him, Mother Gray?"
39376	Lord Dewry?"
39376	Marian, did you ever see my mother?"
39376	May I be let into the secret?"
39376	May I inquire how such an unfortunate state of things is likely to ensue from so simple a circumstance?"
39376	May I tell him where De Vaux is, and under whose care?"
39376	Might you not have led him on to other things?
39376	My lord, why do you cover your face with your hand?
39376	Nay, every luxury that we ought to have we shall still possess; and why need we wish for more?
39376	Need I say how ardently, how sincerely he thanked her?
39376	Need I say how tenderly he pressed her to his heart?
39376	Now, Colonel Manners, why are not you married?
39376	Now, I dare say, while you and Edward were in America, you heard of Marian de Vaux till you were tired-- was it not so, Colonel Manners?"
39376	Now, my lord, I was thinking-- if, might be so bold-- that one might, perhaps, turn this boy to some account, and get him-- do you see, my lord?"
39376	Once or twice the leader stopped and listened, and once he asked, in a low tone,"Did you not hear a noise?
39376	One of those behind instantly stopped him, exclaiming,"Holla, my lad, where are you going so fast?"
39376	Or is it that you think a gipsy not a creature of the same God as yourself?"
39376	Pharold had only time to ask himself,"Is he guilty, or is he innocent?"
39376	Pharold mused for a moment or two and then asked,"Was all quiet when you went?"
39376	Poor fellow, his is a hard case, indeed; and such a fine, handsome boy, too, and so happy a one as he used to be--""But what said he, woman?"
39376	Pray what is it you wish me to do for you?"
39376	Pray, when did you hear from him?"
39376	Shall I call them in?"
39376	Shall we ask him any thing further, my dear madam?"
39376	Simpson?"
39376	Sir Roger?"
39376	So he said that none but Pharold should come?
39376	Some one has been with you: speak, who has been here?
39376	Swainstone?"
39376	Tell me what happened when you met him?
39376	Tell me, I beseech you, tell me, where is my son?"
39376	That declaration that he teased me into making last night, was all that he wanted; and now I may die when I like-- with or without benefit of clergy?"
39376	The moment after, it was opened, and the voice of the youth demanded,"Who is there?"
39376	Was he a man to love one whose nature led him to deeds of blood?"
39376	Was he killed by highwaymen?"
39376	Was it not natural for me to search for him with all the rapidity in my power?"
39376	Well, what more?
39376	What balm do you mean?"
39376	What could be the meaning of all this?
39376	What do you say, Edward?
39376	What do you think, Mr. Swainstone?
39376	What have we to do with gipsies, Edward?
39376	What have you discovered?"
39376	What have you or I to do with the past?
39376	What is his name, my lord?
39376	What is it you seek?"
39376	What is the meaning of this?
39376	What is the sum you at present want?"
39376	What is to be done?
39376	What is your age?"
39376	What is your business with me?
39376	What is your business?
39376	What made you believe she had suffered from any accident, Colonel Manners, as you inquired of my aunt just now?"
39376	What makes you think it will revive again?"
39376	What more?"
39376	What need I more than nature?"
39376	What of Edward?
39376	What other proof have you?
39376	What use would it have been to me to destroy the son of one who had loved and cherished me?
39376	What was he to do?
39376	What was to be done?
39376	What, indeed, are they there for, but to dispense that kind of injustice that you call law?
39376	What, then, would be a prison?"
39376	What, too, could be that person''s object in leading him hither at such a time?
39376	What-- what was he to do?
39376	When did she hear of this accident?
39376	When did you send?"
39376	When was ever justice shown to a gipsy?
39376	Where did the steps lead to?"
39376	Where is my son?
39376	Where is she, my dear aunt?"
39376	Where is the great hardship?
39376	Where was William then?"
39376	Whither did the footsteps lead?
39376	Who can explain such tears?
39376	Who can tell why the same drops which flow from pain or sorrow should be companions of the brightest joy?
39376	Who shall say what he would, or what he would not have done"for the sake"of Isadore Falkland?
39376	Whom do you mean?"
39376	Why did you not search the wood directly?
39376	Why shakes his bells, Dobbin, His old noddle bobbing, As if there were strangers upon the green lea?
39376	Why should I wish tears shed or hearts bruised for such a thing as I am?"
39376	Why should you risk your life in a struggle where you know not how many may come against you?"
39376	Will you accept of that?"
39376	Will you accept the conditions?"
39376	Will you do it?"
39376	Will you send my servant?"
39376	Will you sing, Colonel Manners?"
39376	Will you write it down?
39376	Will your lordship permit me to examine it?"
39376	Would you?"
39376	Yet what could he do?
39376	Yet who would tell you?
39376	You are not thinking of setting out before breakfast?"
39376	You do not think he will be frightened away by what that rascally lord has said?"
39376	You have seen-- you have told her all is well, of course?"
39376	You said just now that the pain would subside in a few hours: do you think that likely to be really the case?
39376	You say that it is in a drama, Colonel Manners, I think; pray, can it be procured?"
39376	You surely have not been having your fortune told?"
39376	and can we depend upon him?"
39376	and do you call that not understanding pictures?
39376	and do you remember your coming to me the same evening to say that you were quite willing to wait, and our going out together to a party?"
39376	and how could gipsies know any thing about you and me, unless they were instructed by somebody else?
39376	and how has she borne it?"
39376	and how know you that he did say so, Lena?
39376	and without conditions, too?"
39376	asked Isadore laughing,"when you, yourself, were art and part in the deed?"
39376	asked the other, eagerly;"what said he to that?"
39376	cried De Vaux;"have you any other proof?"
39376	cried Harvey, the head keeper;"it''s no use resisting: do you not see we are better than two to one?"
39376	cried Manners--"now, will you give me the explanation I seek?"
39376	cried Marian;"but are you sure, Colonel Manners-- are you quite sure?
39376	cried Pharold, turning his keen dark eyes full upon her,"said he so?
39376	cried Sir William Ryder;"did not my friend Pharold tell you that he had got a pistol- shot in his side, which had broken two of his ribs?"
39376	cried one of the men, eagerly;"where is Pharold?"
39376	cried the beldam:"how should she know it but by my telling her?"
39376	cried the gipsy,"why should you grieve?
39376	cried the gipsy--"how can you tell that?
39376	cried the peer;"but what in the name of Heaven could bring him there?
39376	demanded Manners;"against the midday heat of summer or the chill wintry wind?"
39376	demanded the gipsy, frowning:"I think you are mocking me-- is it not so?"
39376	did he so?"
39376	do you know?"
39376	does he really mean me?"
39376	eh, Dicky, my boy?"
39376	enough to give us every comfort?
39376	exclaimed Isadore;"have you seen the gipsies?"
39376	exclaimed Lord Dewry;"what do you mean?
39376	exclaimed Miss Falkland, with her beautiful eyes sparkling like diamonds;"but tell me, Colonel Manners, tell me, what is he like?
39376	have you not an eye to mark every shade and every line that is worth looking at in a landscape?
39376	have you seen him, Harvey?"
39376	he cried, as the gipsy paused,"what of her?"
39376	how can we trace them?
39376	how could he tell it either?
39376	how was it to end?
39376	is he going to turn out really generous, after all?"
39376	is it so?
39376	is this your English equity?
39376	laws better observed than your boasted codes?
39376	no,"cried Manners:"I am excessively sorry to hear it; but how did it occur-- in a duel?"
39376	or has any one gone forth when I forbade it?"
39376	or must I ask you for my sake, if you will not for Heaven''s sake?
39376	or that?"
39376	or was he to judge what I might think fit to be revealed?
39376	or,"Sir, shall I do that?"
39376	pray does it ring for breakfast every morning?
39376	said Isadore;"why might it not be a boy''s?"
39376	said Manners;"will he give such information?"
39376	said Mrs. Falkland;"and to answer what object?"
39376	said Mrs. Falkland;"did you not hear a noise above there?"
39376	so I looked round, but could see no one, and I said,''Well, what do you want?
39376	that, then, is the well prepared, long- digested lie, is it?
39376	then you think he will die?"
39376	what is the matter?"
39376	what news?"
39376	what of her?"
39376	where is she?"
39376	whither would it lead?
39376	why?"
15356	A conspiracy, Noel?
15356	A kind of king?
15356	A letter? 15356 A raclan?"
15356	About Lady Agnes?
15356	About what, my dear?
15356	Afraid of what, darling?
15356	Agnes does n''t speak of him?
15356	Agnes will hear you; she is looking this way; ca n''t you see?
15356	Ah, your are not married?
15356	Ai n''t you well, Freddy? 15356 Am I so ugly then?"
15356	And Kara is your love?
15356	And after you have led such a luxurious life?
15356	And do I not act a lie?
15356	And do n''t the crooked need that same?
15356	And do you see now how the estates can be freed without using Pine''s money, Agnes?
15356	And for what reason?
15356	And for why, my precious heart? 15356 And have I nothing to bear?"
15356	And is it true that such money was entrusted and lost?
15356	And is not that what I desire? 15356 And not the golden rye?
15356	And now?
15356	And suppose you took a fancy to come quietly and see your wife?
15356	And the details of the murder?
15356	And then?
15356	And what about my late cousin''s philanthropic visit to Silver?
15356	And what am I to say to Silver?
15356	And what caused you to change your mind, dear?
15356	And what do you here amongst the gentle Romany?
15356	And what have I done?
15356	And what is she?
15356	And what would I do in the boro rye''s ken, my precious?
15356	And who shot him?
15356	And who wrote the letter?
15356	And why not, Master Noel? 15356 And why should I have him in my house to work evil?
15356	And why, Lady Agnes?
15356	And would it be honorable on my part for me to keep the money of a man I despise because his will insults me?
15356	And you are staying here?
15356	Are there no footmarks?
15356	Are things as bad as that?
15356	Are you dead? 15356 Are you going to have your fortune told by the gypsies, dear?"
15356	Are you mad?
15356	Are you well enough to hear?
15356	As what, if you do n''t mind my asking, Lambert?
15356	Ask him,said Agnes, indicating the dwarf,"if he knows who murdered my late husband?"
15356	Because she loves him?
15356	Because the bullet fits the barrel of a revolver I gave to my cousin some twelve months ago?
15356	Before our camp is changed, sister?
15356	Brother?
15356	But are we not selfish to let the family name be disgraced?
15356	But he''s not at The Manor now?
15356	But if Garvington wishes to know why you take such an interest in the gypsies, what am I to say?
15356	But if I tell him--"Tell him what?
15356	But if it is my forged handwriting?
15356	But if the burglar is Noel?
15356	But what can we do in the face of such danger?
15356	But what will people say of your marrying so soon after Pine''s death?
15356	But what? 15356 But where can I find you again?"
15356	But who is it? 15356 But who set the trap?"
15356	But why did she think of luring Sir Hubert to be shot?
15356	But why does Garvington want to shoot Noel?
15356	But why should he shoot Pine, to whom he owed so much?
15356	But you do n''t believe that Freddy is guilty?
15356	But your position?
15356	But, Gentilla?
15356	But, dear, how can I ask you to share my poverty?
15356	By the way, ought n''t I to send the doctor in?
15356	Ca n''t we silence her? 15356 Ca n''t you get some money from the person who now inherits?"
15356	Ca n''t you guess? 15356 Ca n''t you write it yourself?"
15356	Chaldea?
15356	Chaldea?
15356	Could you call it a portrait if an original did n''t exist?
15356	Dear me, my lady, is it yourself?
15356	Depend upon my keeping quiet until--"Until what? 15356 Did Chaldea know of the trap?"
15356	Did I? 15356 Did Lady Agnes ask her husband to come here to see her privately?"
15356	Did Sir Hubert tell you why he made such a provision?
15356	Did he crush her on purpose, do you think?
15356	Did he write a book on cookery?
15356	Did the Gentile bring the gold, my sister?
15356	Did you give me one, Noel?
15356	Disgrace?
15356	Do I deserve that answer, Noel, after what I have just said?
15356	Do hermits paint?
15356	Do they know you by your Gentile name?
15356	Do you ask that, Garvington?
15356	Do you confess the truth of Lord Garvington''s statement?
15356	Do you forget that the body is yet in the house?
15356	Do you know of any one who can imitate your handwriting?
15356	Do you know who has inherited Pine''s money?
15356	Do you love the family name better?
15356	Do you mean to say that you are Pine''s grandmother?
15356	Do you really believe that he hoped to manage Pine during the illness?
15356	Do you think Chaldea wrote the letter?
15356	Do you think that anything but the direst need brought me here?
15356	Do you think you are acting wisely?
15356	Do you want to be killed?
15356	Do you wish me to see you often?
15356	Do you? 15356 Does Agnes know these conditions?"
15356	Does a clever man like you go to that emancipated woman for experience?
15356	Does it need putting into words?
15356	Does she know anything?
15356	Does she love him?
15356	Does the camp travel to- morrow, brother?
15356	Drabbed?
15356	Eh? 15356 Excited, what about?"
15356	Felt safe?
15356	For denouncing me?
15356	For the ring, sister?
15356	For what reason?
15356	For what reason?
15356	For what?
15356	From what-- with what-- in what?
15356	Gentilla, why are you spying on me and my husband?
15356	Give you what?
15356	Going to stand a siege?
15356	Going to the Abbot''s Wood?
15356	Hai? 15356 Hallo, old fellow,"cried Miss Greeby in her best man- to- man style,"feeling chippy?
15356	Has n''t Pine remembered Silver?
15356	Has she been making love to Garvington?
15356	Has she made over the mortgages to Noel? 15356 Has she then learned who killed Pine?"
15356	Has that gypsy been here to- day?
15356	Have you any idea that Sir Hubert intended to come by night to Lord Garvington''s house?
15356	Have you murdered him?
15356	Have you taken drows, my precious lord?
15356	Have you the bullet with you?
15356	Have you the money to go to America?
15356	Have you thought of any one?
15356	He did not wish to kill Pine, then?
15356	He has not been near The Manor?
15356	He is n''t ill, is he?
15356	Hearne your grandson?
15356	Hell, do you mean?
15356	Her bedroom is then on this side of the house, my lord?
15356	Here you are, Agnes, and here am I. Beastly day, ai n''t it? 15356 Here?"
15356	Hey?
15356	Honestly?
15356	How are you, rye?
15356	How can you be certain of that?
15356	How could you expect any woman to put up with such an insult?
15356	How dare you call me names?
15356	How dare you take this tone with me?
15356	How did he get it?
15356	How did he get the letter?
15356	How did she come to be there?
15356	How do I know? 15356 How do you come to have a double personality and live a double life?"
15356	How do you know she shot Pine?
15356	How do you know that?
15356	How do you know, her?
15356	How do you know, that, my lord?
15356	How does the will concern us?
15356	How-- how-- how do you know?
15356	Hullo, Chaldea,he said leisurely, and leaning against one of the moss- grown monoliths,"what are you doing here?"
15356	I did?
15356	I hope,blurted out the other woman,"that it is a right understanding?"
15356	I suppose you men will go out shooting as usual?
15356	In England?
15356	In the Colonies?
15356	In what part of the Bible do you find that?
15356	In what way?
15356	Insult, dear?
15356	Is Mr. Lambert also able?
15356	Is anything else likely to appear in the papers?
15356	Is he at The Manor? 15356 Is it fair to me that you should shut yourself up and play the part of the disappointed lover?"
15356	Is not my whole marriage a lie? 15356 Is she happy?"
15356	Is that all the thanks I get for my trouble?
15356	Is that all you have to say, Noel?
15356	Is that all?
15356	Is that allowed by law?
15356	Is that because I am not a raclan?
15356	Is the man mad?
15356	Is there any one else in the house?
15356	Is there anything else you would like me to do?
15356	Is this true?
15356	Is this your husband?
15356	It is in your handwriting?
15356	It was arranged to shoot him, then?
15356	Kara, is n''t it?
15356	Kara, the Servian gypsy?
15356	Lady Agnes Pine?
15356	Lord Garvington?
15356	May I smoke?
15356	Me out of the country?
15356	Me?
15356	Mean? 15356 Meaning Pine?
15356	Money?
15356	Murder, my lady, and what should I know of that?
15356	My dear, my dear, why did you not send for me?
15356	My wife will be free to what?
15356	Need the whole world know that it is true?
15356	Never again? 15356 No need of any concealment?"
15356	Noel, you love me?
15356	Now, what do you know of Pine''s murder?
15356	Of course, Sir Hubert would know of the path and the wicket gate?
15356	Of who else? 15356 Oh, Noel, ca n''t you understand?"
15356	Oh, can you, and in what way?
15356	Oh, how can you live in this horrid place?
15356	Oh, my dear, when does Garvington ever mean anything?
15356	Oh, then the original of that portrait does exist?
15356	Oh, what is the use of asking what I mean when you know quite well, Noel? 15356 Oh, you do, do you?
15356	Oh,Lambert drew a breath of relief,"so Silver laid a trap, did he?"
15356	Oh,cried Agnes indignantly, and this feeling was the one Lambert wished to arouse,"how can you talk so?"
15356	Oh,muttered Lambert, thinking of what Gentilla Stanley had said,"how did she find out?"
15356	Patchessa tu adove?
15356	Personally I do n''t, but--"But what?
15356	Pine''s secretary? 15356 Pine?
15356	Punish me?
15356	Red money?
15356	Repent that I exchange a lonely life for companionship with you? 15356 Respect?
15356	Rom? 15356 Says I to her,''Who''s the foxy one?''
15356	Shall I get my wish?
15356	Shall we tell Jarwin that we intend to marry?
15356	She has n''t been making mischief, has she?
15356	She has parted with the letter?
15356	She?
15356	Silver declares that you wrote it?
15356	Silver then knows that you are Ishmael Hearne?
15356	Since when have I been a sybarite, Clara?
15356	Since when have you come to the conclusion that I need a dry nurse?
15356	Since when have you joined the Methodists, Garvington?
15356	Since when?
15356	Sir Hubert Pine?
15356	Sir Hubert Pine?
15356	So he''s taken the Abbot''s Wood Cottage, has he? 15356 So that you can marry Agnes?"
15356	So you cheated me after all, rye?
15356	Surely Garvington''s estates are free by now?
15356	Surely Pine did not forget me?
15356	Taking a sun- bath?
15356	That old gypsy fortune- teller, who looks like an almshouse widow? 15356 The pistol which the golden rye gave me?"
15356	The police? 15356 The revolver?"
15356	Then what is your advice?
15356	Then who did-- in your handwriting?
15356	Then why did he not enter by the main avenue gates?
15356	Then why do you wish me to help you?
15356	Then you do n''t think that Freddy is responsible for the death?
15356	Then you know something?
15356	This dress?
15356	To Wanbury?
15356	To do with what?
15356	To see Freddy?
15356	To us?
15356	To yourselves?
15356	True; but how are you going about it?
15356	Wait? 15356 Was ever a man in so uncomfortable a position?"
15356	Was he in a hurry?
15356	Was it in Silver''s possession on the night Pine was shot?
15356	Watch?
15356	We must wait?
15356	We played as brats together, did n''t we? 15356 We''re friends, are n''t we, Clara?"
15356	Well? 15356 Well?"
15356	Well?
15356	Well?
15356	Well?
15356	Well?
15356	Well?
15356	What about Clara Greeby?
15356	What about Romeo?
15356	What about?
15356	What are you doing here?
15356	What are you doing in the wilds?
15356	What are you doing in these parts? 15356 What burden?"
15356	What can she possibly know?
15356	What could be a possibly greater barrier?
15356	What did Garvington mean by that last speech?
15356	What did she say in Romany?
15356	What do you mean by drows, Chaldea?
15356	What do you mean by that?
15356	What do you mean exactly?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you say, Miss Greeby?
15356	What do you want with old Mother Cockleshell?
15356	What do you wish me to do?
15356	What does Chaldea know of it?
15356	What does Oh baro devil, and all the rest of it mean?
15356	What does it all mean?
15356	What does it mean?
15356	What does it mean?
15356	What does it mean?
15356	What does that mean, Chaldea?
15356	What else can you call this forbidding me to marry you? 15356 What excuse does he make for forging your name?"
15356	What have I to do with the half Romany? 15356 What have you discovered relative to his death?"
15356	What have you to say?
15356	What is it, sister?
15356	What is it? 15356 What is it?
15356	What is it?
15356	What is it?
15356	What is that?
15356	What is the matter, dear?
15356	What is the use of explaining what you already know?
15356	What is worth a million?
15356	What letter?
15356	What of Ishmael?
15356	What of her and of him? 15356 What on earth has that to do with it?"
15356	What right have you to class the affair as a murder?
15356	What root?
15356	What the deuce has she gone to London for?
15356	What the devil do you mean by behaving in this way?
15356	What the devil do you mean, Mark? 15356 What the devil do you mean?"
15356	What will Kara say?
15356	What would Freddy say if he heard you talk so, Jane?
15356	What''s he doing?
15356	What''s that about migration of tribes?
15356	What''s that?
15356	What''s that?
15356	What''s the matter, my dear? 15356 What''s the use of Hunger marrying Thirst?
15356	What''s the use of pulling him out of the mud, when he will only sink back into it again? 15356 What''s the use?
15356	What''s up?
15356	What? 15356 What?
15356	What?
15356	What?
15356	What?
15356	Whatever are you talking about, my lord?
15356	Whatever is the meaning of this?
15356	Whatever will Master Noel say to such goings on?
15356	When are you coming to The Manor?
15356	When did you last hear from him, dear?
15356	Where are they?
15356	Where did you hide?
15356	Where did you say the gypsies were, Garvington?
15356	Where do they draw him to?
15356	Where is Hearne, brother?
15356	Where is she to be found?
15356	Where would you get the ten thousand? 15356 Who can force him?"
15356	Who gets the money then?
15356	Who imitated it?
15356	Who is Kara?
15356	Who is going to clear them off?
15356	Who is he, then?
15356	Who is he?
15356	Who is the letter to?
15356	Who is the person?
15356	Who says Silver is n''t respectable?
15356	Who wants to, anyhow?
15356	Who was in love? 15356 Who was the person who fired the shot?"
15356	Who wrote the letter which set the snare?
15356	Who wrote the letter?
15356	Who-- who-- who is his mother?
15356	Why ca n''t you be a man instead of a thing on two legs? 15356 Why did Sir Hubert send that message, my lord?"
15356	Why did he labor for gold in the Gentile manner, when he could have chored and cheated like a true- hearted black one?
15356	Why did n''t you denounce her, Gentilla?
15356	Why did n''t you order them off your land?
15356	Why did you ask my wife that?
15356	Why did you come back on that particular night?
15356	Why did you come here?
15356	Why did you listen, may I ask?
15356	Why do n''t you clear them off your land then?
15356	Why do n''t you go there?
15356	Why do n''t you say dukkerin?
15356	Why do they call you Mother Cockleshell?
15356	Why do you call it that?
15356	Why do you say that I wrote the letter?
15356	Why do you think I got Mr. Lambert to kill my husband?
15356	Why does n''t she give it to the police?
15356	Why for your sake?
15356	Why is Chaldea jealous of you?
15356	Why not at the postern gate, which leads to the blue door? 15356 Why not?
15356	Why not? 15356 Why not?
15356	Why should I? 15356 Why should I?"
15356	Why should I?
15356	Why should I?
15356	Why should he give you any?
15356	Why should he? 15356 Why should n''t I?"
15356	Why should n''t a nobleman be wicked as well as the grocer?
15356	Why should that be, sister, when his name signifies that he is of the gentle breed?
15356	Why should we leave?
15356	Why should you?
15356	Why six months?
15356	Why was his visit a secret one?
15356	Why would n''t he?
15356	Why, may I ask?
15356	Why, when her husband helps Lord Garvington?
15356	Why?
15356	Why?
15356	Why?
15356	Why?
15356	Will it part us forever?
15356	Will they ever be adjusted?
15356	Will you be a loyal friend to my husband?
15356	Will you be back to luncheon, or join the men at the coverts?
15356	Will you hold your tongue for three days?
15356	Wo n''t the Gorgios lady have her fortune told?
15356	Wo n''t you say something, Noel?
15356	Wo n''t you sit down?
15356	Would she? 15356 Would you be glad if I had?"
15356	Would you like me to read the will again?
15356	Yes, why should I deny it? 15356 Yes?
15356	Yet what?
15356	You can throw no light on the darkness?
15356	You defy me?
15356	You do n''t accuse me of murdering the man who was so useful to me, I hope?
15356	You do n''t mean those dear gypsies at Abbot''s Wood do you, Lord Garvington? 15356 You do n''t mind Noel coming?"
15356	You do n''t want me to address the envelope?
15356	You had no idea that the man was Sir Hubert Pine?
15356	You had no idea that the man you shot was Sir Hubert, my lord?
15356	You inherit the millions?
15356	You knew that he was at the Abbot''s Wood camp?
15356	You love her and she loves you, so why not marry?
15356	You mean about the property of the family?
15356	You say that Chaldea holds a letter which inveigled my husband to his death?
15356	You tricky pair of beasts; I suppose you hoped to implicate me in the crime?
15356	You were to share in the twenty- five thousand pounds, I suppose?
15356	You will be my romi when the gold chinks in our pockets?
15356	You will help me to learn the truth?
15356	You wish for help and so have come to see me? 15356 You wish that?"
15356	You wish to save her?
15356	You''d have given me up also, would you, Garvington?
15356	You-- listened?
15356	Yours is the name mentioned in the sealed letter held by Jarwin?
15356	Agnes is a sweet girl, and--""Girl?"
15356	Am I not a free Roman, brother?
15356	And Chaldea''s reason?"
15356	And how do you propose to prove that Mr. Lambert shot the man?"
15356	And what more could a sensible woman want?
15356	And what of it?"
15356	And why not?
15356	And why should the raclan go free- footed when she drew her rom to be slaughtered like a pig?"
15356	And-- and Miss Greeby?"
15356	Anything more?"
15356	Are not three of our brothers in choky?
15356	Are you better?"
15356	Because I saw the shooting--""Of Pine-- of Hearne-- of your son?"
15356	Because Noel is his heir?"
15356	Brother, would you make money?"
15356	But I should like to know why you set spies on me when I was in Devonshire?"
15356	But can she?"
15356	But does it not strike you, Noel, what a poor figure I and Garvington, and the whole family, yourself included, cut in the eyes of the world?
15356	But for why, I asks you, my golden rye, when I was bred to the open and the sky?
15356	But his nature?"
15356	But if you''re afraid, why not get her to marry Noel?"
15356	But its reason?"
15356	But know this, my precious angel"--she fumbled in her pocket and brought out a more or less formless piece of lead--"what''s this, may I ask?
15356	But the letter?"
15356	But what does it matter if you are a gypsy?
15356	But what has all this to do with me?"
15356	But who knows?"
15356	But who wrote to Hubert?"
15356	But why had she gone to London?
15356	But why should he revert to his beginnings so near to his brother- in- law''s house, where his wife was staying?
15356	But you--""What about me?"
15356	But, I say, wo n''t you have some tea before you go?"
15356	But-- but-- but--""But what, you hound?"
15356	By the way, I suppose, since you are here, that you know Lambert is staying in the Abbot''s Wood Cottage?"
15356	By the way, how did you come to hear the name?"
15356	By the way, how is Lambert, do you know?"
15356	By the way, where is he?"
15356	By the way, why is he so anxious to get rid of the tribe?"
15356	Can you doubt it?"
15356	Can you read the hand?
15356	Can you snare a mouse without cheese, brother?"
15356	Chaldea, what are you doing?"
15356	Denounce me; denounce him, will you?"
15356	Did I not play my fish in fine style?"
15356	Did I not surrender you for the sake of the family name?
15356	Do n''t you know?"
15356	Do you know me?"
15356	Do you think Lambert is a good name?"
15356	Do you wish to see him?"
15356	Eh?"
15356	For how long?
15356	For what-- the Deluge?"
15356	Garvington is on guard I suppose, and--""Will you hold your tongue?"
15356	Garvington retreated and his face became as white as that of the woman who confronted him,"what the devil do you mean?"
15356	Has n''t Agnes lost all her money because of this selfish marriage with Noel, hang him?
15356	Has the trouble to do with the murder?"
15356	Have you any idea who wrote the letter?"
15356	Have you come out mousing like an owl?
15356	Have you finished that letter?"
15356	Have you noticed, Agnes, what a number of gypsies seem to cross our path?"
15356	Have you seen him lately?"
15356	He might have done so, and yet he only fired the first shot--""Agnes,"Lambert rose up suddenly,"are you talking of Garvington?"
15356	How can I rob you of millions?"
15356	How could I take money from her?"
15356	How dare you make such a proposition to me?"
15356	How did he come to know about them?"
15356	How the dickens do you expect us to carry on unless we borrow?"
15356	I despise myself for my weakness in yielding, and yet, God help me, what else could I do when Garvington''s fair fame was in question?
15356	I do n''t say he was right; but am I right, are you right, is Garvington right?
15356	I have not heard any--""What can you hear in this jungle?"
15356	I presume you have come to explain that you have discovered a clew to the truth?"
15356	I suppose you have come to get it back?"
15356	I suppose you mean him?
15356	I think he is, but I''m not sure if it is n''t in oils, and the--""Well?
15356	I thought you had got rid of him?"
15356	I went to town, thinking it best to be away while Pine was in the neighborhood, and--""You knew that Hubert was a gypsy and at the camp?"
15356	I wonder what that''s for?"
15356	I wonder who cut the Gordian knot of the rope which bound Agnes to Pine?"
15356	I wonder why you say that?"
15356	If I take it to the police and it fits your pistol, then where will you be, my precious cheat?"
15356	If Lambert worried my wife, Silver would let me know, and then--""And then?"
15356	If he loved her and she loved him, why did they not run away to enjoy life together?
15356	If they are, I must sacrifice you and myself for the sake of our name; if they are not--""Well?"
15356	In fact, so happy am I and Hubert--""Happy?"
15356	Inspector, but how did Miss Greeby know that Lady Agnes would lose the money if she married me?"
15356	Inspector?"
15356	Is Gentilla Stanley related to Pine?"
15356	Is any one of us right?
15356	Is it not so?"
15356	Is n''t the fire low and the pot empty, and every purse without gold?
15356	Is that not so, my lord?"
15356	It''s a pal come to see a pal, is n''t it?"
15356	Lambert clenched his hands and groaned,"Garvington and Mother Cockleshell?"
15356	Lambert has not been to The Manor?"
15356	Lambert?"
15356	Lambert?"
15356	My brother was killed after midnight, and if the rye took a walk then, who can say where he was?"
15356	Never again?"
15356	Now are you satisfied?"
15356	Now, sir,"she added playfully,"wilt thou take this woman to be thy wedded wife?"
15356	Of course, he may have meant what he says--""What does he say?
15356	Of course, you''ll marry her since the barrier has been removed?"
15356	Oh, by the way, I suppose Lambert told you about the letter?"
15356	Oh, my dear, how can you think so?
15356	Says I to myself, says I,''And what''s your game?''
15356	Seems as though we''d gone back to Father Noah''s times, do n''t it?"
15356	Shall I bring him to you?"
15356	Silver?"
15356	Silver?"
15356	Still- life pictures?"
15356	Tell me, Chaldea, do you really believe that I am guilty?"
15356	The person named in the sealed envelope?"
15356	The question was, could she keep up that pose in the face of the undeniable fact that she loved her cousin?
15356	Then I heard a noise of footsteps on the gravel outside, just as I was dropping off to sleep--""About what time was that, my lord?"
15356	Then Lord Garvington was aware that you shot Pine?"
15356	Then what will people say, Noel?
15356	Then why did n''t you give the bullet to the police?"
15356	Then, when they stepped out of the cottage garden on to the lawns, she asked pointedly,"What is her name?"
15356	They ca n''t get at me there, can they, Lord Garvington?"
15356	They would even give me credit for loving Hubert--""But you do n''t?"
15356	Until when?"
15356	We know that Miss Greeby is guilty, so why not give her up and earn the money?"
15356	Well, dear, what does it matter?"
15356	Well, my dear?"
15356	Well, will you come with me to Abbot''s Wood?"
15356	Well?
15356	Well?
15356	Well?"
15356	Well?"
15356	Well?"
15356	Were they Romans?"
15356	What about a doctor?"
15356	What can you do to harm me, I should like to know, you silly creature?"
15356	What child?"
15356	What do you know of that?"
15356	What do you mean?
15356	What do you mean?"
15356	What do you wish me to do?"
15356	What does it matter?"
15356	What does it say?"
15356	What else does she say?"
15356	What has she got to do with the matter?"
15356	What is best to be done, Clara?"
15356	What is the matter?"
15356	What kind of a man is he?"
15356	What of the golden Gorgious one?"
15356	What will you do?"
15356	What would Garvington say?"
15356	What''s that for?"
15356	What''s up?"
15356	What?"
15356	When your secretary is also stopping at The Manor?"
15356	Where are you going?"
15356	Where is Sir Hubert?"
15356	Where is it?"
15356	Where is the other?"
15356	Where was this letter discovered?"
15356	Who am I who speak, asses of the common?
15356	Who could have been the person in the shrubbery?"
15356	Who dares to say that you are not?"
15356	Who is Pine?
15356	Who to?"
15356	Who told you about Chaldea?"
15356	Who would believe the old gypsy?
15356	Who wrote it, may I ask?"
15356	Who''s here?"
15356	Why ca n''t he shut his mouth?"
15356	Why did I ask her?
15356	Why did I offer a reward of one thousand pounds if I did not hope that the wretch who murdered my husband should be brought to justice?"
15356	Why do you ask so obvious a question?"
15356	Why should I give twenty- five thousand pounds for this letter?"
15356	Why should I?"
15356	Why should Sir Hubert come to the blue door?"
15356	Why should you think of me in this silly way?
15356	Why, then, should Miss Greeby have removed the barrier-- and at the cost of being hanged for murder?
15356	Why?"
15356	Will you be good enough to speak plainer?"
15356	Will you let Lambert know that you are in this neighborhood?"
15356	Wo n''t you be seated?"
15356	Would I have shot him had I guessed who he was?"
15356	Wrinkles you have, mother, and weak wits to--""Weak wits, you drab?
15356	Yet who could tell what anguished feelings were masked by her womanly pride?
15356	You always said that you did?"
15356	You do n''t mean to insinuate that he would climb into the house through a window after dark like a burglar?"
15356	You have things to say to me?"
15356	You know?"
15356	You love her?"
15356	You promise?"
15356	You see, my lady?"
15356	You silly girl, do you think that for one moment I was ever in love with you?"
15356	You understand?"
15356	You will let Chaldea give the letter to the police?"
15356	You would n''t mind my taking a whiff, sir, would you?"
15356	are you dead?"
15356	asked Chaldea scornfully; then, seeing that her visitor did not understand her, explained:"Do you believe in that?"
15356	asked Noel with feigned ignorance,"when she ran such a risk of being discovered?"
15356	can you cheat the Gentile?
15356	do you know the law of the Poknees, and can you diddle them as has money?
15356	have we not been turned off common and out of field?
15356	it is Hubert; is he dead?"
15356	of who else?"
15356	said Agnes as she greeted him,"then it''s not bad news?"
15356	said Miss Greeby, grim and savage in her looks,"you have split on me, have you?"
15356	who has been killed?"
15356	who is it?"
15356	would she?
15356	would she?"
18400	''Hear''st not, sister, a chorus Of voices?''
18400	A roguish, chaffing fellow, a''n''t he, brother?
18400	A''n''t it?
18400	A''n''t they rum animals?
18400	Afraid at what?--at that lad? 18400 Afraid, at what?
18400	Am I to reckon this a mere visit of ceremony? 18400 And I have said all these things?"
18400	And are they always sufficient?
18400	And did you know who I was by my calling for it so?
18400	And do not people often address you in a very free manner?
18400	And do they talk as we do?
18400	And do those whom you call Catholics never persecute?
18400	And do you ever grant it?
18400	And do you think that is the end of man?
18400	And from Gretna Green we came here?
18400	And have you a second?
18400	And heard all our conversation?
18400	And his borough interest?
18400	And how came I to know nothing about it?
18400	And how did they receive you in the great house?
18400	And how did you ever learn such a method of proceeding?
18400	And how did you know that I was here?
18400	And how do you know that I have got wherewithal to pay the reckoning?
18400	And how should a man?
18400	And how''s my brewer to be paid?
18400	And in what manner would you provide for my companion?
18400	And is he satisfied?
18400	And of what description of people are the upper class?
18400	And savo kair''d tute cambri, Miry dearie chi, miry Romany chi?
18400	And suppose the people of New York should clap you in the stocks?
18400	And suppose we have, brother, what then?
18400	And that is all you have to say?
18400	And that is your reason for disliking the Americans?
18400	And the chals and chies into radical weavers and factory wenches, hey, brother?
18400	And the horse- shoes?
18400	And this is the Church which, according to your assertion in the public- house, never persecutes?
18400	And this is your action at law, Ursula?
18400	And we intend to stay here till we have arranged matters at home?
18400	And what could have put such an idea into the poor fellow''s head?
18400	And what did their not believing avail them?
18400	And what do you do, Ursula?
18400	And what do you say to all this?
18400	And what do you say to high mass?
18400	And what is the meaning of the word?
18400	And what is to become of the horses?
18400	And what may have been your motive for coming to this place?
18400	And what''s to become of my chaise?
18400	And who is he, in the name of wonder?
18400	And who is to braid it in this way?
18400	And who told you we had been drabbing baulor?
18400	And why are you playing with them in that manner?
18400	And why did you not take off your things and go to sleep?
18400	And why did you not tell me so?
18400	And why not cuckoos, brother?
18400	And why not entirely?
18400	And why not, sister?
18400	And why should not a Gypsy possess a knowledge of languages?
18400	And why should not a philologist be able to answer questions acutely?
18400	And would any one but a philologist think of giving a lesson in Armenian to a handmaid in a dingle?
18400	And would it clear you in their eyes?
18400	And would your breaking the fellow''s head quite clear you of all suspicion in the eyes of your batus, cokos,{ 301} and what not?
18400	And you believed him? 18400 And you find it of use?"
18400	And you heard me give what you are disposed to call acute answers to the questions you asked me?
18400	And you know nothing more about patteran, brother?
18400	Anything else?
18400	Are the French so very clever, then?
18400	Are you fool enough to wish to fight fair?
18400	Are you not afraid,said I,"to flash that watch before the eyes of a poor tinker in a dingle?"
18400	Are you not frequently idle?
18400	Are you offended?
18400	Are you suffering from jaundice, Borrow,asked the Doctor,"or is it merely dirt?"
18400	Are you, then, a Gypsy?
18400	Ay, and Clementina and Lavinia, Camillia and Lydia, Curlanda and Orlanda; wherever did they get those names?
18400	Ay, but would not the chi part with the chal for a duke, Jasper?
18400	Before we give you an answer,I replied,"I would fain know more about you; perhaps you will declare your name?"
18400	Behind the hedge, Jasper?
18400	Bringing plenty of money with him, brother?
18400	But had you never a father?
18400	But how did you come by your knowledge?
18400	But how do you account for it?
18400	But how?
18400	But if such a thing were to happen at present, would the cokos and pals bury the girl alive?
18400	But if your terrible language has no effect?
18400	But suppose the person who followed you was highly agreeable, Ursula? 18400 But they did not believe in the miracle?"
18400	But what has Mikailia Chikno to say about it?
18400	But what has the New Testament to do with heathen customs,said I,"except to destroy them?"
18400	But what has this to do with the main question?
18400	But with respect to the lower classes, have you mixed much with them?
18400	But would not plenty of money induce you?
18400	But you found me giving a lesson in Armenian to this handmaid?
18400	But you will do your best to persuade her?
18400	But you will return again?
18400	But, suppose,said I,"the party should lose, on whom you sport your money, even as the birds did?"
18400	By no means,said the landlord,"because why?
18400	By supposing they would put me in the stocks? 18400 By whom else?"
18400	Can they always trust you?
18400	Can you always trust them, Jasper?
18400	Can your church work miracles?
18400	Cold?
18400	Confound the respectability of my house,said the landlord,"will the respectability of my house pay the brewer, or keep the roof over my head?
18400	Conjugally?
18400	Dear me,said I;"and snuff brought you through?
18400	Did I not see you drinking some at the public- house?
18400	Did n''t I say they were rum animals? 18400 Did they find Christ?"
18400	Did you ever feel their teeth and nails, brother?
18400	Did you ever hear of Ararat?
18400	Did you ever read''Fox''s Book of Martyrs?''
18400	Did you ever see the soul, brother?
18400	Did you ever try it, Ursula?
18400	Did you never bow before that of Shakespeare?
18400	Do people ever offer to make you presents? 18400 Do you call that fair play?"
18400	Do you know the name of this place?
18400	Do you know those fellows,I demanded,"since you let them go away in your debt?"
18400	Do you know what I most dislike, brother?
18400	Do you mean to say that I am a scoffer and mocker?
18400	Do you see the place where I live?
18400	Do you take me for a listener, then?
18400	Do you think I could write one?
18400	Do you think she''ll have any objection?
18400	Do you think so?
18400	Do you think that the writings of Scott have had any influence in modifying their religious opinions?
18400	Do you think they always will, Jasper?
18400	Do you think,said I,"that Shakespeare''s works would not exist without his image?"
18400	Does any one else want anything?
18400	Does he know that you are here?
18400	Does not my countenance please you, fair damsel?
18400	Does she mean to return?
18400	First of all tell me,said Belle,"what a verb is?"
18400	For what?
18400	Gin and water,said the man in black--"how do you know that I am fond of gin and water?"
18400	Good, do you call it?
18400	Good,said I;"and this forge and tent, what do they look like?"
18400	Gorgio, or Romany chal? 18400 Hands off, Belle,"said the other woman;"do you call it fair play to interfere?
18400	Has your church any followers amongst them?
18400	Have I your permission to come again?
18400	Have you and your wife anything particular to say? 18400 Have you been far?"
18400	Have you been long here?
18400	Have you changed your religion already, and has the fellow in black commanded you to fast?
18400	Have you heard anything of the great religious movements?
18400	Have you made a long journey to- night?
18400	Have you taken it long?
18400	He was no advocate for tea, then?
18400	Here are folks at hand,said I, letting the shaft of the cart fall to the ground:"is it possible that they can be coming here?"
18400	Hope,said the man in black;"how can we fail?
18400	How came you to know anything about him?
18400	How comes it that you do n''t know many thousand things about the Romans, brother? 18400 How dare you catch at my words?"
18400	How did you get that name?
18400	How did you know that?
18400	How do I account for it? 18400 How do you avoid it?"
18400	How do you feel, young man?
18400	How do you know it?
18400	How else should you feel,said the girl,"after fighting with the Flaming Tinman?
18400	How far are you from your home?
18400	How have you offended me? 18400 How should I buy the horse, you foolish person?"
18400	How,said I,"do you understand the language of the roads?"
18400	I am sorry to hear it, Ursula; but with respect to him you married-- who might he be? 18400 I ask you once more,"said I, addressing myself to Belle,"what you think of the history which this good man has made for us?"
18400	I believe I heard you coming in my sleep,said I;"did the dogs above bark at you?"
18400	I believe you occasionally quote his words?
18400	I did not hear it, but I dare say it is thunder; in Armenian--"Never mind what it is in Armenian; but why do you think it is thunder?
18400	I did, did I? 18400 I do decline them; I will have nothing to do with them, nor with master either; I was wrong to-- What sound is that?"
18400	I do n''t remember that I ever did,said I,"but even suppose I did?"
18400	I do not see Tawno,said I, looking around;"where is he?"
18400	I every now and then do,said I;"come, Belle, what do you say?"
18400	I should almost take you for a Gypsy,said the man in black,"but for--""For what?"
18400	I speak against the great American nation?
18400	I suppose your church still pet forms miracles occasionally?
18400	I thought,said I,"you stated a little time ago that the Popish religion and the ancient Roman are the same?"
18400	I was never more awake in my life,said I, going out,"What is the matter?"
18400	I, Belle? 18400 If I belong to Rome,"said the man in black,"why should not you?"
18400	If you covet it,said I,"why do you not purchase it?"
18400	If you must teach me languages, why not teach me French or Chinese?
18400	In blindness, Jasper?
18400	In fact, to break the law in everything?
18400	In sickness, Jasper?
18400	In what respect?
18400	In what way, brother?
18400	Innocent thing, do you call it, brother?
18400	Is it because Gypsies blush like scarlet?
18400	Is it not from Miss Berners, brother?
18400	Is it not well done?
18400	Is it possible that you were born there?
18400	Is it your ground?
18400	Is n''t it a kind of roguish, chaffing bird, brother?
18400	Is she coming back, brother?
18400	Is that young female your wife, young man?
18400	Is there anything else I can do for you?
18400	Isopel Berners,said I,"how came you to think of her?"
18400	It is the fashion, then, in your country for children to bear their mother''s name?
18400	It is well,said I;"have you any objection to asking him and his wife to breakfast?"
18400	Its prerogative?
18400	Landlord,said I,"what have I to pay?"
18400	Like enough, brother; but what does patteran mean?
18400	Margutte?
18400	My good gentlewoman,said I,"pray what may you please to want?"
18400	My wife?
18400	No Armenian,said Belle;"but I want to ask a question: pray are all people of that man''s name either rogues or fools?"
18400	No apology is necessary,said I;"will you please to take anything before you go?
18400	No offence, I hope?
18400	Nobody knows whence it comes, brother?
18400	None whatever; and what induced me to run away from college?
18400	Nothing at all, Ursula; do you?
18400	Now, will you use Long Melford?
18400	Now,said I to the man,"what is next to be done?"
18400	Of course, brother, very great temptations; do n''t you think them so?
18400	Of no use at all, brother?
18400	Of no use at all, brother?
18400	Of wood?
18400	Once more,said I;"what do you mean by once more?
18400	Or what?
18400	Peroration, perhaps?
18400	Pity or not, you admit the fact; but how do you account for it?
18400	Pray,said I,"did you ever take lessons in elocution?"
18400	Pure Rommany,said I;"where?"
18400	Puzzled?
18400	Really puzzled?
18400	Really, young man,said Belle,"you are not over complimentary; but who may this wonderful company have been-- some young--?"
18400	Really,said I,"you appear to have your full portion of curiosity: what matters it to you what I saw and heard at the public- house?"
18400	Separate,said I,"what do you mean?
18400	Shall I help you out?
18400	Shall I tell you?
18400	So we ran away together?
18400	So you hope to bring these regions again beneath the banner of the Roman see?
18400	So you made these shoes?
18400	So you will not join us?
18400	So you would merely go out to make a fool of him, Ursula?
18400	Something very much like a cuckoo, brother?
18400	Take some?
18400	Tawno Chikno,said Mrs. Petulengro, flaring up;"a pretty fellow he to stand up in front of this gentlewoman, a pity he did n''t come, quotha?
18400	The Armenians,said I;"O dear me, the Armenians--""Have you anything to say about those people, sir?"
18400	The evil one?
18400	The evil one?
18400	The first thing that must now be done,said I,"is to free these horses from the traces; can you undertake to do so?"
18400	The good sense of the people of England?
18400	The young woman I keep company with,said I;"pray what do you mean?"
18400	Then how could you swear to it? 18400 Then how do you account for my making those shoes?"
18400	Then money and fine clothes would induce you to do anything, Ursula?
18400	Then more fool you, brother; but have the kindness to tell me what you would call a temptation?
18400	Then why did you let them go away without paying you?
18400	Then why did you say just now,''It were a fine thing if it were but yours''?
18400	Then why did you turn off the lord, and take up with me?
18400	Then why do you sing the song?
18400	Then you are going?
18400	Then you do n''t deny that we have had a Priestley,said I,"and admit the possibility of our having another?
18400	Then you do n''t know of such a person, brother?
18400	Then you meant nothing after all?
18400	Then you think gold and fine things temptations, Ursula?
18400	Then you were talking with her beneath the hedge?
18400	Then you wo n''t fight?
18400	Then,said I,"for what do you take me?"
18400	Then,said I,"you would not have us fight fair?"
18400	There are all kinds of noises above us,said Belle:"surely I heard the crashing of a tree?"
18400	There''s nothing like gin and water, is there?
18400	They know they can trust you, Ursula?
18400	To America together?
18400	To be sure I did; do you doubt it?
18400	To chore,{ 295a} Ursula?
18400	To do what?
18400	To hokkawar?
18400	Tolerably merry, brother?
18400	True,said Mr. Petulengro;"why bring what''s low to the dingle, which is low enough already?"
18400	Two morts,{ 86} said the girl, kindling up--"where are they?
18400	Ursula, herself, brother?
18400	Very poor, brother, not a nest of its own?
18400	Very true,said the man in black, taking a sip at his glass,"but why were the Dissenters allowed to preach?
18400	Was there no one else?
18400	We are no ornament to the green lanes in spring and summer time, are we, brother? 18400 We shall have plenty anon,"said Belle;"do you hear?
18400	We''ll see, brother; what''s the cuckoo?
18400	Well brother,said he,"what kind of conversation have you and Ursula had beneath the hedge?"
18400	Well, Belle,said I,"what have you to say to the gentleman''s proposal?"
18400	Well, Jasper,said I,"are you ready to go to church?
18400	Well, brother, now you have sat down with me under the hedge, what have you to say to me?
18400	Well, brother, suppose it be?
18400	Well, brother, suppose you produce your man; where is he?
18400	Well, brother, what''s a Romany chal?
18400	Well, brother, why did n''t you have her?
18400	Well, but do n''t people expect something for their presents? 18400 Well, did you not almost give me to understand that you were both, Ursula?"
18400	Well, the people-- don''t you?
18400	Well, then, do n''t you see that it is possible for a philologist to give not only a rational, but an acute answer?
18400	Well, then, it comes to the same thing,said the postillion;"or perhaps you know more than if you had been at college-- and your governor?"
18400	Well,said I,"sad or not, there''s the song that speaks of the thing, which you give me to understand is not?"
18400	Well,said he,"why do n''t you write something grand?"
18400	Were you going to say mare?
18400	Were you married in a church, Ursula?
18400	Were you thinking of your company?
18400	Were you waiting for me?
18400	What about the naming tinman?
18400	What are numerals?
18400	What are the others?
18400	What are you laughing at, you fool?
18400	What are you thinking of?
18400	What better could I do,methought,"on a Sunday evening?"
18400	What but omnipotence could make a young man nephew to a person to whom he was not in the slightest degree related?
18400	What company?
18400	What do I mean by the roving line? 18400 What do you call authorship?"
18400	What do you mean by a beggar on horseback?
18400	What do you mean by a disgraceful affair?
18400	What do you mean by cross?
18400	What do you mean by staring at my hand so?
18400	What do you mean by the great house?
18400	What do you mean by the roving line?
18400	What do you mean, Jasper?
18400	What do you mean?
18400	What do you now propose to do?
18400	What do you take me for?
18400	What do you think I do when I get bewildered after this fashion? 18400 What do you think of our women?"
18400	What else should I be?
18400	What else should I expect from a picker- up of old words, brother? 18400 What have we to do with what the founder of the Christian religion cared for?"
18400	What is Armenian?
18400	What is Slavonian, brother?
18400	What is it? 18400 What is it?"
18400	What is the matter with you?
18400	What is the matter with you?
18400	What is the plural?
18400	What kind of country is China?
18400	What of America?
18400	What shall I now do?
18400	What should I have to say against America? 18400 What should I think of it,"said Belle, still keeping her face buried in her hands,"but that it is mere nonsense?"
18400	What snuff do you take?
18400	What then?
18400	What then?
18400	What trades?
18400	What was to be done?
18400	What''s a declension?
18400	What''s the bird noising yonder, brother?
18400	What''s the matter with you?
18400	What''s the matter, Jack?
18400	What''s the matter?
18400	What''s the name for the leaf of a tree, brother?
18400	What''s the name on the letter?
18400	What''s this?
18400	What, are you a catcher at words?
18400	What, then, are you afraid of?
18400	What?
18400	When and where was that?
18400	When did I say that I believed in it?
18400	Whence could they have got it?
18400	Where did my wife get her necklace, brother?
18400	Where does tea come from?
18400	Who called?
18400	Who is he? 18400 Who is that?"
18400	Who knows, brother, who knows? 18400 Who shows the white feather now?"
18400	Who told you to interfere?
18400	Who would live in such a country as England?
18400	Who?
18400	Who?
18400	Whom does it persecute?
18400	Why do n''t you move forward, Jack?
18400	Why do n''t you move forward?
18400	Why do you dislike them?
18400	Why do you say so?
18400	Why do you speak to me in that gibberish,said I;"do you think I understand it?"
18400	Why do you stop?
18400	Why hang upon it?
18400	Why have you been absent so long?
18400	Why scarlet?
18400	Why should I mind?
18400	Why so?
18400	Why this evening?
18400	Why, from college,said the man:"no offence?"
18400	Why, is he not the Lazarus of the gypsies? 18400 Why, no, Ursula; why do you ask?"
18400	Why, what is the matter, Ursula?
18400	Will you permit me to ask who you are?
18400	Will you take another cup of tea?
18400	With all your knowledge,said the man in black,"you do not appear to have known that I was coming to visit you?"
18400	With every person''s bad word, brother?
18400	Wo n''t the horse satisfy you?
18400	Wood?
18400	Would it not, brother? 18400 Would not the language of the roads do as well?"
18400	Would she have had me?
18400	Would you enlist my companion as well?
18400	Would you take your oath of it, brother-- your bodily oath?
18400	Yes, and at Piramus''s fiddle; what do you think of a Scotchman turning up his nose at Piramus''s fiddle?
18400	Yes,said Isopel,"very violently; did you think of me in your sleep?"
18400	Yet you must have had some difficulty in getting the rock to Rome?
18400	You are the postwoman, I suppose?
18400	You do n''t say you will beat me?
18400	You do n''t, brother; do n''t you?
18400	You do not mean to say that he intended they should actually eat his body?
18400	You do, do you, brother?
18400	You have read Pulci, I suppose?
18400	You hear what the young rye says?
18400	You saw your husband''s patteran?
18400	You speak a la Margutte?
18400	You will, of course, except the editors of the--- from your censure of the last class?
18400	You wo n''t?
18400	You would be glad to get rid of the cuckoos, brother?
18400	You would like to get rid of us, would n''t you?
18400	You would wish to turn the cuckoos into barn- door fowls, would n''t you?
18400	Your See must have had great confidence in your powers, when it selected you to labour for it in these parts?
18400	Your action at law, Ursula?
18400	Your mother''s name, then, was Isopel?
18400	''And what kind of a man made you with child, My own daughter, my gypsy lass?''
18400	''Dukkerin,''said I,''is fortune, a man or woman''s destiny; do n''t you like the word?''
18400	''Perhaps it''s Scotch also for that?''
18400	''We do n''t pretend to work miracles; do you?''
18400	''What do you mean by speaking in that guise to a gentleman?''
18400	''What''s the matter, Ursula?''
18400	--for what purpose I would ask?
18400	.?
18400	.?"
18400	A gorgio, or a Romany chal?"
18400	A handsome young officer of local militia, for example, all dressed in Lincoln green, would you still refuse him the choomer?"
18400	A thorough- going Papist-- and who more thorough- going than myself-- cares nothing for his country; and why should he?
18400	And were not many of their strange names-- Lucretia amongst the rest-- handed down to them from old Rome?
18400	And what was I myself?
18400	Ar''n''t it all true, young man?
18400	Ar''n''t you he that beat Flaming Bosville in Mumpers Dingle?"
18400	Are you afraid?"
18400	Are you not spoken ill of by everybody?
18400	Are you of the least use?
18400	At the Flaming Tinman?
18400	Belle looked at me for a moment in silence; then turning to Mrs. Petulengro, she said,"You have had your will with me; are you satisfied?"
18400	Belle, do you know where to procure any good Hollands?"
18400	Besides, what did you mean just now by saying you had finished these shoes to- day?
18400	But could I, taking all circumstances into consideration, have done better than I had?
18400	But how were indifferent people to distinguish between madness and this screaming horror?
18400	But if you did not know the man''s name, why let him go away supposing that you did?"
18400	But what think you of the middle classes?"
18400	But where is this same Lovell?
18400	CHAPTER XXIV.--THE CHURCH-- THE ARISTOCRATICAL PEW-- DAYS OF YORE-- THE CLERGYMAN--"IN WHAT WOULD A MAN BE PROFITED?"
18400	Come along: hntam, I rejoice; hntas, thou rejoicest: why do n''t you follow, Belle?"
18400	Come, I beg your pardon; what more can I do?
18400	Come, landlord, what are you staring at?
18400	Come, sit down and tell me how you are enabled to resist such temptation as gold and fine clothes?"
18400	Come, what do you think of the plan?"
18400	Come, what have you to say to that?"
18400	Come, will you fight for them?"
18400	Concerning Keats he once asked,"Have they not been trying to resuscitate him?"
18400	Could it be so?
18400	Could it proceed from the road?
18400	Did it not savour strongly of dissent, methodism, and similar low stuff?
18400	Did not the foundation- stone of our Church, St. Peter, deny in the public house what he had previously professed in the valley?"
18400	Did you ever hear him preach before?"
18400	Did you ever hear of Syntax, brother?
18400	Did you observe what a mean scrubby tail he has?"
18400	Did you take my advice?"
18400	Do n''t you think we could manage to raise up the chaise?"
18400	Do you know what patteran means?"
18400	Do you know who I am?"
18400	Do you think I would ever condescend to a gorgio?
18400	Do you think they tell you all their affairs?"
18400	Do you want to complete your work, and murder him outright, now he''s asleep?
18400	Equally Sterne- like is the conclusion to a chapter:"Italy-- what was I going to say about Italy?"
18400	Had I not better become in reality what I had hitherto been merely playing at-- a tinker or a gypsy?
18400	Had_ he_ made Nature his tent and the hard earth his bed with the stars for a canopy?
18400	Has your governor much borough interest?"
18400	Have you an inch of ground of your own?
18400	Have you any family?"
18400	Have you been long married?"
18400	He does n''t like our songs; what are his own?
18400	He would n''t have called me a fool a fortnight ago--''twas I called him fool then, and last night he called me old fool; what do you think of that?
18400	How came they possessed of this extraordinary virtue?
18400	How did you lose it?
18400	How should a bird have a soul?"
18400	I do n''t mean dukkerin, dancing, and the like; but such a moderate and innocent thing as a choomer,{ 298} Ursula?"
18400	I grasped, I tore, and strove to fling it from me; but of what avail were my efforts?
18400	I had heard learned and moral men say that it was true, but I had also heard learned and moral men say that it was not: how was I to decide?
18400	I have heard you say that you believe in dukkerin; now what is dukkerin{ 286} but the soul science?"
18400	I hope, however--""You hope?
18400	I knew perfectly well that it could have come from no other person than Isopel Berners; but what did the letter contain?
18400	I like to see people drink freely in my kitchen, but not too freely, and I hate breakages: because why?
18400	I remember; do you know, Ursula, that I take a great interest in you?"
18400	I suppose that you travel very much about, and show yourself in all kinds of places?"
18400	I suppose you do not think of marrying again, Ursula?"
18400	I think I never saw you look so pretty as you do now; but who told you?"
18400	I thought you vagrant Gypsy folks and trampers; but now--""Vagrant Gypsy folks and trampers,"said I;"and what are we but people of that stamp?"
18400	I was living, it is true, not unpleasantly, enjoying the healthy air of heaven; but, upon the whole, was I not sadly misspending my time?
18400	I wish to know whether that was really the case?"
18400	I''ll back him for ten pounds; but no fighting in my kitchen-- because why?
18400	I''ll fight for it-- will you fight against it?"
18400	I''ll lay five pounds on Hunter, if you are inclined to back yourself; and will help you to win it as far, do you see, as a second can; because why?
18400	In the meantime as a sequel to his questionings on the subjects of reality and truth, the Author was asking himself"What is death?"
18400	Is not the Church of these regions going to lose its prerogative?"
18400	Is that a declension?"
18400	It may kill me, thought I, as I drank deep; but who cares?
18400	It was said that they persecuted terribly, but who said so?
18400	Life is very sweet, brother: who would wish to die?"
18400	Might not they be of the same blood as Lucretia?
18400	Now upon your oath, fellow, do you mean to say that this Roman stole the donkey''s foal?
18400	Now, brother, how can you get over the''upon your oath, fellow, will you say that you have a soul?''"
18400	Now, have you understood me?"
18400	Now, how is it that you do n''t barter your virtue for gold sometimes?
18400	Now, madam,"said she, again taking Belle by the hand,"do oblige me by allowing me to plait your hair a little?"
18400	Now, shall I go with you?
18400	Now, was not what he said quite applicable to the gypsies?"
18400	Now, with respect to words, I would fain have you, who pretend to be a philologist, tell me the meaning of Amen?"
18400	Oh, that''s the cuckoo tolling; but what has the cuckoo to do with the matter?"
18400	On the following morning, as I was about to leave my tent, I heard the voice of Belle at the door, exclaiming,"Sleepest thou, or wakest thou?"
18400	Perhaps you think I am not worthy of you?
18400	Permit me to ask, Is gin and water an unusual drink in England?"
18400	Petulengro?"
18400	Petulengro?"
18400	Put me in the stocks?
18400	Should I write another book like the"Life of Joseph Sell,"take it to London, and offer it to a publisher?
18400	Sir Andrew Ague- cheek?
18400	So that man''s name is Bosville; what''s your own?"
18400	The Petulengros will soon be gone, and will you abandon me in this place?"
18400	The question was not which was the safe, but the true side?
18400	The text which he gave out was the following one:"In what would a man be profited, provided he gained the whole world, and lost his own soul?"
18400	The word for tea in Armenian is-- by- the- bye, what is the Armenian word for tea?"
18400	Then I thought of the Bible-- which I had been reading in the morning-- that spoke of the soul and a future state; but was the Bible true?
18400	Then you think you might trust your wife with the duke?"
18400	Then, advancing to me in a menacing attitude, he said with a look of deep malignity,"''Afraid''was the word, was n''t it?"
18400	There, have you heard them?"
18400	Thereupon Belle prepared tea, and, as we were taking it, she said,"What did you see and hear at the public- house?"
18400	They called themselves Romans; might not they be the descendants of the old Roman matrons?
18400	This is a sad lonely spot-- perhaps I had better quit it; but whither should I go?
18400	Was it fact or fiction?--or, if fact and fiction were blended, in what proportions?
18400	Was it possible that it was relaxing its grasp, releasing its prey?
18400	Was it possible?
18400	Well, do the people who give you the fine things never expect a choomer in return?"
18400	Well, if you can read, why do n''t you open the letter, instead of keeping it hanging between your finger and thumb?"
18400	Well, why not marry, and go and till the ground in America?
18400	What I please to want is to deliver a letter to a young man in this place; perhaps you be he?"
18400	What can the silly impertinent fellow mean?
18400	What cursed hag is screeching high, Whilst crash goes all her crockery?''
18400	What do you think, Jasper?"
18400	What had been the profit of the tongues which I had learned?
18400	What have you to say to that?"
18400	What have you to say to that?"
18400	What might I not have done with that language, had I known it in its purity?
18400	What shall I do?"
18400	What shall it be?"
18400	What should I do: run to the nearest town or village, and request the assistance of my fellow- men?
18400	What should I do?
18400	What should I do?
18400	What should I do?
18400	What''s a gypsy?"
18400	What''s that to the purpose?
18400	When and where did you see it?
18400	Where could she have got that name?
18400	Where is the use of saddling a horse, unless you can ride him?
18400	Who can doubt that,"he added,"seeing that they believe in the reality of the five propositions of Jansenius?
18400	Who?
18400	Why do n''t you obey your orders?
18400	Why not at once?
18400	Why should I be afraid?
18400	Why, after all, should not the Romans of history be a branch of these Romans?
18400	Will you decline an Armenian noun?"
18400	Yes, but I had no other book than the Bible which the Welsh Methodist had given me: well, why not read the Bible?
18400	You have heard of the Russians, Jasper?"
18400	You know the meaning of oats, Ambrol?"
18400	You remember, perhaps, the fable of the fox who had lost his tail?"
18400	You surely do not think that they would oppose a change of religion?
18400	You were lately observing that all English literary men were sycophants?"
18400	You were talking of the Scotch, brother; what do you think of a Scotchman finding fault with Romany?"
18400	You wo n''t fight, you know, I have proved it; but I will give you another chance: I will fight for the Pope-- will you fight against him?"
18400	and if you had n''t, who gave you leave to camp on my ground?"
18400	and in what would all this wild gypsy dream have terminated?"
18400	and the voices of our chies, with their cukkerin and dukkerin, do n''t help to make them pleasant?"
18400	and what became of him?
18400	and where was there ever a Scotchman who could ride?"
18400	and, after all, might not these be in reality Roman matrons?
18400	but tell me, Ursula, how did your husband come by his death?"
18400	d''ye ca''that a word?
18400	do they imitate Christ in his disregard for money?
18400	had they ever assisted me in the day of hunger?
18400	has he a penny of his own, Ursula?"
18400	he!--the furtherance of religion in view?"
18400	is it possible?"
18400	read?
18400	said Belle, bursting into tears,"for what purpose do you ask a poor ignorant girl such a question, unless it be to vex and irritate her?
18400	said I to myself:"shall I continue here, or decamp?
18400	said I,"not fight for the Pope, whose religion you would turn to, if you were inclined for any?
18400	said I;"have you forgot what I was saying just now about the duties of hospitality?
18400	said I;"how have I offended you?"
18400	said I;"surely you are not thinking of driving me away?"
18400	said I;"what do you mean by but?
18400	said the fellow;"did n''t you say I was afraid?
18400	said the girl:"where is he?"
18400	said the man in black;"how could our temples be built, and our priests supported without money?
18400	said the radical, interfering,"what are you saying about the Pope?
18400	say my prayers?
18400	the wide world is before me, but what can I do therein?
18400	then why not of St. Antonio, or Ignacio, or of a greater personage still?
18400	was it because they were thievish?
18400	where did you meet with her?"
18400	who cares what you hope?"
18400	why not?
18400	why were they not beaten on the lips till they spat out blood, with a dislodged tooth or two?
18400	why, I thought you told me your husband was drowned?"
18400	why, L--- d A''mighty, what''s Scotch?
18400	will you have another cup of tea?"
18400	with you?''
18400	would you not be abashed?"
18400	yet how was I to know which was the true side?
18400	yet what can I do without him?
18400	{ 238b}"How, in the name of wonder, came you to know that man''s name?"
18400	{ 295c}"The what, brother?"
22877	''Tis Nat,said the man;"what brings him here?"
22877	A deep what, dear?
22877	A queer tongue,said I;"I wonder if I could learn it?"
22877	Ah, the Koempe Viser?
22877	And a''n''t you acquainted with religion?
22877	And did you learn who they were?
22877	And did you take the deserters?
22877	And do they get up and tell you stories?
22877	And do you get your living by hunting these creatures?
22877	And do you live in the neighbourhood?
22877	And do you still hunt snakes?
22877	And do you still visit her?
22877	And do you think that is the end of a man?
22877	And has he none of his own?
22877	And have you any acquaintance here?
22877	And have you come up at your own expense?
22877	And how are things going on at home?
22877	And how came you to insult him,said I,"knowing his temper as you do?"
22877	And is it a language- master you''d be making of me?
22877	And is she very beautiful?
22877	And is that all you can do, agrah?
22877	And is--- competent to judge?
22877	And nothing else?
22877	And sometimes agreeing remarkably in words with a certain strange wild speech with which I became acquainted--"Irish?
22877	And that tall handsome man on the hill, whom you whispered? 22877 And what are you doing with your hands?"
22877	And what do you call divine, I mean godly?
22877	And what do you call it?
22877	And what do you do with them?
22877	And what do you purpose doing there?
22877	And what do you there?
22877	And what does Chikno?
22877	And what does it all amount to?
22877	And what does your duty consist of? 22877 And what has this to do with playing cards?"
22877	And what need have you of elocution?
22877	And what other acquaintance have you?
22877	And what should we do at Bagnigge Wells?
22877	And where are you going?
22877	And where are you staying?
22877	And where are your father and mother?
22877	And where did you see him?
22877	And where does he live?
22877	And where will you take me?
22877	And who has more right,said I,"seeing that you live by them?
22877	And who is Jerry Grant?
22877	And who is that person?
22877	And who is your brother, little Sas?
22877	And whom may it betide?
22877	And why did they come here?
22877	And why did you not tell me of this before?
22877	And why do n''t you buy another?
22877	And why do you not play at cards?
22877	And you are not English?
22877	And you are what is called a Gypsy King?
22877	And you find it of use?
22877	And you have spent it already?
22877	And you left it?
22877	And you would rather be a farmer than a priest?
22877	And you''ll be lending them to me, I warrant?
22877	And your father is a farmer, I suppose?
22877	And your own name, sir?
22877	And, if you knew all that it was possible to know about them, to what would it amount? 22877 Any news since we parted?"
22877	Any other person''s house?
22877	Are there other kings?
22877	Are ye making fun of us, ye English puppy?
22877	Are ye not afraid of that beast?
22877	Are you coming over me with dialects,said I,"speaking unto me in fashions I wot nothing of?"
22877	Are you happy?
22877	Arrigod yuit?
22877	As to matter, or manner?
22877	Bad luck?
22877	Bad money, is it?
22877	Book, child, what book?
22877	But He was something more than a hero; He was the Son of God, was n''t He?
22877	But did he look happy?
22877	But how will you pass your time; what will you read?
22877	But is not suicide forbidden in the Bible?
22877	But suppose,said I,"that he should not like me?"
22877	But was not Gibbon an enemy to the Christian faith?
22877	But you easily may, my dear father; I will tell you anything that you may wish to know-- shall I inform you how I learnt to make horse- shoes?
22877	But you have other things to do?
22877	But your time must frequently hang heavy on your hands; this is a strange wild place, and you must be very solitary?
22877	But,said I,"how do you know that it was the king of the vipers?"
22877	But,said I,"where''s the saddle?"
22877	But,said I,"will not the pursuit of politics prevent your devoting much time to this fair lady?"
22877	But,said I,"you are a Roman Catholic; and I thought that persons of your religion were excluded from Parliament?"
22877	Ca n''t you buy one?
22877	Can an Arabian steed submit to be a vile drudge?
22877	Can he box, father?
22877	Can you box?
22877	Can you do that, agrah?
22877	Can you do this, agrah?
22877	Canst thou answer to thy conscience for pulling all those fish out of the water, and leaving them to gasp in the sun?
22877	Certainly,said the man;"who should know better than yourself, or so well?
22877	Connected with your profession?
22877	Dear me,said I;"and snuff brought you through?
22877	Did I not tell you that the thief, my uncle Phelim, stole away the pack? 22877 Did Pharaoh make horse- shoes?"
22877	Did they see the Philosophy?
22877	Did thy blood never glow at the mention of thy native land?
22877	Did you ever see Big Ben?
22877	Did you ever taste better Madeira?
22877	Did you never hear of him? 22877 Divert myself,"said I;"and where am I to find the means?"
22877	Do I not?
22877	Do n''t you know Whiter? 22877 Do n''t you know me?"
22877	Do n''t you like it?
22877	Do n''t you, dear? 22877 Do they?"
22877	Do you know who that man is?
22877	Do you play much at cards?
22877	Do you take me for a thief?
22877	Do you think I could write one?
22877	Do you think so?
22877	Do you think so?
22877	Do you, dear? 22877 Does he know the truth?"
22877	Drown me, will you?
22877	Evangelical tales, sir?
22877	Faith it is, honey!--And now the Christmas holidays is coming, when I shall be at home by day as well as night, and then what am I to do? 22877 For example?"
22877	For what?
22877	Friend?
22877	Glad to hear it; and what have you been about of late? 22877 Glad to see you, sir!--want a dog?"
22877	Good evening,said the old man; and then, looking at me,"How''s this?"
22877	Has he?
22877	Has onybody wrought ye ony harm?
22877	Have you been long here?
22877	Have you found Brandt and Struensee?
22877	Have you taken it long?
22877	Honour bright?
22877	How is my mother, and how is the dog?
22877	How is that?
22877	How is this?
22877	How much money did you bring with you to town?
22877	How shall I appear before the party who entrusted me with the book? 22877 How should I make it out?
22877	How should you, brother?
22877	How, not think so? 22877 I ca n''t see, for the life of me, the use of all this; therefore why should I think that it exists?
22877	I do n''t know,said I;"what do you demand?"
22877	I have heard say their philosophy is all smoke-- is that your opinion?
22877	I say, wifelkin,said he, in a faltering tone,"did you ever see the like of this here?"
22877	I should like to know all about you; where do you live, joy?
22877	I should never have thought of going near that edge,said I to myself;"however, as you have done it, why should not I?
22877	I should think not; what is like it? 22877 I was not going to fling myself over,"said I, dropping from the balustrade;"how came you to think of such a thing?"
22877	I wo n''t; we will suppose that we all exist-- world, ourselves, apples, and pears: so you wish to get rid of the book?
22877	In blindness, Jasper?
22877	In sickness, Jasper?
22877	In the name of all that is wonderful, how came you to know aught of my language?
22877	In what can I oblige you, sir?
22877	In what respect?
22877	Irish?
22877	Is King George, then, different from other people?
22877	Is he a round man?
22877	Is he a sound man?
22877	Is it of buying you are speaking? 22877 Is it possible to become a good German without smoking?"
22877	Is it?
22877	Is it?
22877	Is my brother here?
22877	Is that fine fellow poor?
22877	Is that young gentleman, sir,said I,"well versed in the principles of criticism?"
22877	Is the world such a fine place as you supposed it to be before you went away?
22877	Is this your house, mother?
22877	Is your master at home?
22877	It is wonderful, is it, that we should have a language of our own? 22877 It will prevent me devoting all my time,"said Francis Ardry,"as I gladly would; but what can I do?
22877	Keep books?
22877	Like the''Miller of the Black Valley''?
22877	Like what?
22877	Lost it,said I;"left it at home-- what do you mean?
22877	May I request to know who you are, gentlemen?
22877	Much,said I;"what is the tide?"
22877	No, child, no; only--"Only what? 22877 Nor I you; what do you mean by clyfaking?"
22877	Not I; I care nothing about it; keep it, if you like, only tell me what''s the matter?
22877	Not always; I have been lately reading Armenian--"What''s that?
22877	Not dead?
22877	Not trust a man''s countenance?
22877	Nothing like it, is there, Joey?
22877	Nothing more,said I;"what more would you have?"
22877	Of what country are you?
22877	Old Parr?
22877	On the spy,said the woman,"hey?
22877	On what grounds do you suppose me to be so?
22877	Only half a crown for this Bible?
22877	Orthodox principles, I suppose you mean, sir?
22877	Over a wall, and what more, agrah?
22877	Pass on-- what else?
22877	Petulengro?
22877	Pooh,said Francis Ardry;"who but the gross and unrefined care anything for dog- fighting?
22877	Shall I help you out?
22877	Shall I let him go?
22877	She called you her son, Jasper?
22877	Sir,said the publisher,"what do you want the money for?"
22877	So I begin to think-- what shall I do?
22877	So you have renounced publishing, sir,said I,"with the exception of the Magazine?"
22877	So you think there''s no harm in stealing?
22877	So,said I, after a pause, looking at my companion,"you are an Armenian?"
22877	Something in the style of Herder?
22877	Suppose we begin now?
22877	Suppose we drink his health?
22877	Tabhair chugam?
22877	Tell the voices,said I,"that they talk nonsense; the book, if it exists, is a good book, it contains a deep moral; have you read it all?"
22877	Thank you,said I, sitting down on the stone bench;"I thought you had left the bridge-- why have you changed your side?"
22877	Thank you,said I;"have you caught any more of those things?"
22877	That will do,said the man;"that''s the kind of prayers for me and my family, ar''n''t they, wifelkin?
22877	That''s not you, Jasper?
22877	That''s right; what shall it be?
22877	That''s true,said I;"well, I do n''t want to know your sorrows; come, where''s the book?"
22877	The English?
22877	The book?
22877	The childer of these days are a generation of-- God forgive me, what was I about to say?
22877	The publisher?
22877	The sea itself; what is the Haik word for sea?
22877	Then why do you walk?
22877	Then you are married, Jasper?
22877	Then you ask for a wine without knowing what it is?
22877	Then you can shift for yourself?
22877	Then you do not set all law at nought?
22877	Then you do not wish for an imitation of the''Dairyman''s Daughter''?
22877	Then you think Gibbon a truthful writer?
22877	They are drugs, sir,said the publisher,"drugs; that life of Harry Simms has long been the greatest drug in the calendar-- has it not, Taggart?"
22877	Think so? 22877 To do, father?"
22877	Tom has sold us,said they,"sold us to the yokels; who would have thought it?"
22877	Very much,said I;"where did you get them?"
22877	Very poorly,said I,"he has had a fresh attack; but where have you been of late?"
22877	Well, mother,said I,"how are you?"
22877	Well, sir, where were we? 22877 Well, there is logic in that, as Parr would say; you have heard of Parr?"
22877	Well, what did you see rushing up through the arches with noise and foam?
22877	Well, what has the tide to do with the matter?
22877	Well,said Frank,"and why did you not carry him a decent novel or a tale?"
22877	Well,said I, at last,"what am I to do with this gentleman of ours?"
22877	Well,said I,"and what did the orators say?"
22877	Well,said he, as we were walking in the square,"what have you been doing since I last saw you?"
22877	Well,said he,"why do n''t you write something grand?"
22877	Were you not forced to flee from your country?
22877	What are thy reasons for not thinking so?
22877	What are ye doing with the dog of peace?
22877	What are you doing with the dog, the fairy dog?
22877	What are you thinking of, David?
22877	What are you thinking of, brother?
22877	What brings you here?
22877	What brings you to London?
22877	What do I call the Bible in my language, dear?
22877	What do I think?
22877	What do you call God, Jasper?
22877	What do you call authorship?
22877	What do you call bread in your language?
22877	What do you laugh for?
22877	What do you mean? 22877 What do you see there, brother?"
22877	What do you take me for, brother?
22877	What do you think of that, my boy?
22877	What does it look like, brother?
22877	What dost thou read besides?
22877	What frightened you?
22877	What has she sent to offer in exchange?
22877	What have you been about lately?
22877	What horse is that?
22877	What is a bad thing?
22877	What is his name?
22877	What is it?
22877	What is that?
22877	What is the callant greeting for?
22877	What is the matter with you,said I;"are you ill?"
22877	What is truth?
22877	What is truth?
22877	What is your business, young man?
22877	What makes you think that I want sense?
22877	What means the multitude yonder?
22877	What people, dear?
22877	What price, what size?
22877	What should he do at Norman Cross, child?
22877	What snuff do you take?
22877	What was her name?
22877	What was it?
22877	What was it?--you do n''t mean the_ tide_?
22877	What was the other?
22877	What''s a tanner?
22877	What''s that, Shorsha dear?
22877	What''s that?
22877	What''s the matter with you?
22877	What''s the matter?
22877	What?
22877	Where are the tents?
22877	Where are they now?
22877	Where are your languages? 22877 Where did they die?"
22877	Where is Brandt and Struensee?
22877	Where is she now?
22877	Where? 22877 Wherefore have you not been to see me?"
22877	Wherefore?
22877	Who are dead, Jasper?
22877	Who are those people, and what could have brought them into that strange situation?
22877	Who but he?
22877	Who did?
22877	Who gave you that name?
22877	Who is Whiter?
22877	Who is he?
22877	Who is it? 22877 Who is that gentleman?"
22877	Who is that man?
22877	Who is this?
22877	Whose body is in that hearse?
22877	Why do you say so?
22877	Why do you wish me to mount him?
22877	Why so?
22877	Why, what makes you think so?
22877	Why, yes; who shall convict Gibbon of falsehood? 22877 Wild?"
22877	Will you eat bread and drink wine with me?
22877	Will you let me look at the book?
22877	Will you take a glass of wine?
22877	Would it not be a rum thing if divine and devilish were originally one and the same word?
22877	Would you teach it me?
22877	Ye can ride him, and what else, agrah?
22877	Yes,said I,"I am; what makes you doubt it?"
22877	Yes,said I,"I eat meat sometimes; what should I eat?"
22877	Yes,said I,"I have some, but I am merely the agent of another; I came to exchange, not to buy; what am I to do?"
22877	Yes,said he,"perhaps too long; but how is my father?"
22877	Yes,said he,"sometimes, but we prefer selling; what book do you want?"
22877	You almost tempt me to read Shakespeare again-- but the Germans?
22877	You ca n''t ride, I suppose?
22877	You do n''t say so, Shorsha ma vourneen?--you do n''t say that you have cards fifty- two?
22877	You do,said the man,"do you?
22877	You do?
22877	You eat no animal food, sir?
22877	You exchange?
22877	You have got one, then-- want to match him?
22877	You have never read Z---?
22877	You have read it; is it a nice book-- all true?
22877	You think, probably, that you have learned all I can teach you? 22877 You want to take my book from me?"
22877	You were talking of a great work-- what shall it be?
22877	Your book of philosophy into German, sir?
22877	_ Quoi_,_ Monsieur Dante_? 22877 ''Do you know whom you have got hold of, sodger?'' 22877 ''Good woman,''says he,''what''s that you are talking? 22877 ''Good woman,''says the Poknees,''what was that I heard you say just now to the little boy?'' 22877 ''Has he robbed you?'' 22877 ''Indeed,''said I,''I am glad to hear it, but I hope you find him steady?'' 22877 ''Shall I tell you what it is, my good woman?'' 22877 ''What book is this?'' 22877 ''What do you want a book for?'' 22877 ''What do you want with my book?'' 22877 ''What''s that for?'' 22877 ''Where did you get that language?'' 22877 ''Who was fool there?'' 22877 ''You are looking after some one?'' 22877 *****What ails you, my child?"
22877	A book of some description had been brought for me, a present by no means calculated to interest me; what cared I for books?
22877	A living master?
22877	A man fond of tongues and languages, quite out of your way-- he understands some twenty; what do you say to that?"
22877	A pretty manoeuvre, truly; and what would be the end of it?
22877	A thousand years?
22877	Am I not myself a dream-- dreaming about translating a dream?
22877	Am I to regret this?
22877	Ambition is a very pretty thing; but, sir, we must walk before we run, according to the old saying-- what is that you have got under your arm?"
22877	And by what strange chance had Ab Gwilym and Blackstone, two personages so exceedingly different, been thus brought together?
22877	And did I shed no tears?
22877	And is there no priestcraft in the Church of England?
22877	And now, my tiny one, let me ask you one thing-- you did n''t come to do us any harm?"
22877	And so you are here alone?"
22877	And wha kens, Davie, how great you may be, even without hanging?
22877	And when I had gone through these books, what was my state of mind?
22877	And where am I to get the money?"
22877	And who can not excuse the honest pride of the old man-- the stout old man?
22877	And why were ye thinking of him?
22877	And yet I do n''t know; did n''t he write Childe Harold and that ode?
22877	Any bad news of your son?"
22877	Are not all things born to be forgotten?
22877	Are not all things subjected to the law of necessity?
22877	Are these trifles?
22877	Are ye not a bauld drummer already?
22877	Are ye not in the high road of preferment?
22877	Art thou, as leeches say, the concomitant of disease-- the result of shattered nerves?
22877	As they drew nigh, one of them shouted to me,"Wha are ye, man?
22877	Assuredly; time and chance govern all things: yet how can this be?
22877	At length the man looked me in the face, and said, somewhat hesitatingly,"So you are not one of them there after all?"
22877	Bamfylde Moore Carew( 1693-?
22877	Besides, when translating into English, had I treated foreign authors in this manner?
22877	But I now wish to ask you a serious question-- what do you propose to do?"
22877	But am I competent to do either?
22877	But how is this, young gentleman?
22877	But how shall I name them all?
22877	But of what?
22877	But the Scotch-- though by no means proficients in boxing( and how should they box, seeing that they have never had a teacher?)
22877	But thou forgettest: they did not follow fishing as a diversion, as I fear thou doest.--Thou readest the Scriptures?"
22877	But was I ever born?
22877	But what can I do?
22877	But what do you propose to do in London?"
22877	But what had I to offer?
22877	But what would my father say?
22877	But where did this speech come from, and who were they who spoke it?
22877	But where is Morfydd?
22877	But who is that?
22877	But you are always talking of him; what do you think of doing with the other child?"
22877	By the bye, what do you call Bible in your tongue, or, indeed, book of any kind?
22877	By whom dost thou send it, I would know?
22877	Can you cast accounts?"
22877	Come, where shall we go-- to Joey''s?
22877	Constitutional lassitude, or a desire for novelty?
22877	Could some avoid abusing it, any more than others could avoid turning it to a profitable account?
22877	Did n''t you tell me so?
22877	Did ye never hear of the Tweed, my bonny man?"
22877	Did you ever hear tell of Lodowick Muggleton?"
22877	Did you think he was?
22877	Do I exist?
22877	Do n''t you know that it is one of my temptations?
22877	Do n''t you think you could write a series of evangelical tales?"
22877	Do these things, which I think I see about me, exist, or do they not?
22877	Do ye mean that ye would wish to be hanged?
22877	Do you frequently sit on London Bridge?"
22877	Do you know that I am dangerous?
22877	Do you know where you are?
22877	Do you know whom you have to deal with?
22877	Do you think my own child would have been transported for it, if there had been any harm in it?
22877	Do you think you can support yourself by your Armenian or your other acquirements?"
22877	Does the world exist?
22877	Dost thou know Hebrew?"
22877	Dost thou read aught besides the Scriptures?"
22877	Even when translating his Ode to the Mist, in which he is misty enough, had I attempted to make Ab Gwilym less misty?
22877	Flow on, beautiful one!--which of the world''s streams canst thou envy, with thy beauty and renown?
22877	For"_ covascorook_, laurel,"is intelligible only by supposing him to have pointed to a laurel, and asked,"What is this?"
22877	Go to, my dainty one, did ye ever listen to the voice of Papist cursing?
22877	Go to, thou carest neither for thy bow nor for Morfydd, thou merely seekest an opportunity to speak of Reynard; and who has described him like thee?
22877	Had I treated Ab Gwilym in this manner?
22877	Have you acquired all in your power?"
22877	Have you been in quest of any?"
22877	Have you nothing else to do than pay visits and receive them?"
22877	Here''s to Whiter''s health-- so you know nothing about the fight?"
22877	Herne?"
22877	How came you to know aught of Armenian?"
22877	How did you learn it?
22877	How do you advance with your translation of Tell?"
22877	How should I know?
22877	I ca n''t see why all should not be a dream; what''s the use of the reality?"
22877	I came not to purchase, but to barter; such was my instruction, and how can I barter if I have lost the book?"
22877	I can scarcely state what we saw; how should I?
22877	I can sit down, and bid the serpent go to sleep, that''s easy enough; but as for eating a sweetmeat, how can I do that?
22877	I find myself very well; and why?
22877	I had now attained the age of six: shall I state what intellectual progress I had been making up to this period?
22877	I had the book, it is true, but I did not understand the language, and how was I to overcome that difficulty?
22877	I have not got one, and where am I to get it?
22877	I never heard such discourse in all my life: play man''s speech or Frenchman''s talk-- which, I wonder?
22877	I question whether the man who wrote the book I saw this day on the bridge was a clever man; but, after all, was he not something much better?
22877	I said to myself, whatever name I can acquire, will it endure for eternity?
22877	I say, old one, what is the name of this river?"
22877	I sighed, and turning my eyes upward, I ejaculated,"What is truth?"
22877	I thought of Brandt and Struensee, and Yeoman Patch-- should I yield to the impulse-- why not?
22877	I was asking, brother, whether you believe in dukkeripens?"
22877	I''ll go; when shall we set off?"
22877	If so, of what profit is life?
22877	If the porter can not turn you out, perhaps some other person can; but to the point-- you want a Bible?"
22877	In what did I not doubt?
22877	In what is man better than a butterfly?
22877	Indeed, what is there above man''s exertions?
22877	Is it broken language?''
22877	Is not all that I see a lie-- a deceitful phantom?
22877	Is not every thing a dream-- a deceitful dream?
22877	Is not his tower just beneath our feet?
22877	Is not this apartment a dream-- the furniture a dream?
22877	Is there a world, and earth, and sky?
22877	Is there anything, boy, that you would wish to ask me?
22877	Is this justice?
22877	It will scarcely have improved, for how could it be better than it then was?
22877	Let me ask what there is that a man would n''t give up for it?"
22877	Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?"
22877	Meddle with you!--what right have we?
22877	Morro, or manro, as I have sometimes heard it called; is there not some connection between these words and panis?
22877	Must I myself instruct thee?"
22877	My whole frame was shaken, it is true; and during one long week I could hardly move foot or hand; but what of that?
22877	No, he will not do, he is too short; by the bye, do you not think that figure of Moses is somewhat short?"
22877	Now, if there were no world, what would become of my system?
22877	Now, what do you think of it?"
22877	Now, what shall I do with it?
22877	Now, who can wonder that a brave old man should love a son like this, and prefer him to any other?
22877	Now, who can wonder that the children of that fine old city are proud of her, and offer up prayers for her prosperity?
22877	Observe ye not yon chalky precipice, to the right of the Norman bridge?
22877	Of late, however, I have seen little of you-- what is the reason?"
22877	Of what nation is the dark man below stairs, whom I saw writing at the desk?"
22877	One of them there?
22877	Perhaps it will be asked here, what became of him?
22877	Petulengro?"
22877	Petulengro?"
22877	Quite right, Ab Gwilym; what wantest thou with Morfydd?
22877	Says my sister to me, when we have got fairly off,''How came that ugly one to know what you said to me?''
22877	Seekest thou inspiration?
22877	So you would like to have a Bible,--shall I buy you one?"
22877	Taggart, what o''clock is it?"
22877	That''s incomprehensible: yet is it not so?
22877	The beldame leered upon me for a moment, then, nodding her head thrice, with a knowing look, said,"Who knows better than yourself, my tawny?"
22877	The ends of the two men were widely dissimilar-- yet what is the intrinsic difference between them?
22877	The people--"But here, I fancy, he suddenly broke off; what did he know of the Egyptian people?
22877	The priests are the originators,''and what country was ever benefited by a movement which owed its origin to them?''
22877	The publisher a dream-- his philosophy a dream?
22877	Then there was fresh grinding of teeth, and scowling brows were turned to the heaven; but what is this?
22877	Then there was myself; for what was I born?
22877	Then was education a bad thing?
22877	Then, after a pause,"I beg pardon,"he said,"but am I not addressing one of my own country?"
22877	They have been vilified and traduced-- but what would Ireland be without them?
22877	Thou wouldst be joyous, wouldst thou?
22877	Unhappy?
22877	Was he a real poet after all?
22877	Was it because I saw you with your hands full of straw plait, and my mother there--""Yes,"said the woman;"what was I about?"
22877	Was it the beauty of the scene which gave rise to these emotions?
22877	Well, child, got anything to sell?"
22877	Well, do you think you could write anything like it?"
22877	Well, young man, what''s the matter with you?"
22877	Well,"he continued,"what do you think of her?
22877	Were those words which I heard?
22877	Wha kens how high ye may rise?
22877	What are you talking about?--what does the child mean?
22877	What becomes from that moment, I repeat, of the shortness of time?
22877	What book have you brought?"
22877	What could be the matter?
22877	What could be the reason of all this?
22877	What do you mean, ye Bengui''s{ 48} bantling?
22877	What do you think?
22877	What does not my own poor self owe to thee?
22877	What else have you got?"
22877	What good could I do you?
22877	What good?
22877	What great work was ever the result of joy, the puny one?
22877	What hast thou to do with old Rome, and thou an Englishman?
22877	What is he fitted for, even were it in my power to provide for him?
22877	What is his name?"
22877	What is right, thought I?
22877	What is that text about the young ravens being fed?"
22877	What knew he of Pegasus?
22877	What noise is that in the distant street?
22877	What of him?"
22877	What profession dost thou make?--I mean to what religious denomination dost thou belong, my young friend?"
22877	What say you, mother?
22877	What say you?"
22877	What should I do?
22877	What should I do?--enlist as a soldier?
22877	What was I to do?
22877	What was the cause of this?
22877	What were they to me?
22877	What would be the state of things if every insect, bird, and worm were left to perish of old age?"
22877	What would you wish to be?"
22877	What''s all this about?
22877	What, another message to the wife of Bwa Bach?
22877	What, the snake?
22877	What, you grudge the poor people the speech they talk among themselves?
22877	Where have you been all this long time?"
22877	Where was the impulse now?
22877	Where''s the life of Farmer Patch?
22877	Whereupon, looking anxiously at the young man,"What am I to do?"
22877	Who can lie down on Elvir Hill without experiencing something of the sorcery of the place?
22877	Who have been the wise ones, the mighty ones, the conquering ones of this earth?
22877	Who would go to church when they could come to my pit?
22877	Why did you put them there, if you did not wish them to be seen?"
22877	Why do you bring up that name?
22877	Why dost thou not undertake the study?"
22877	Why dost thou suddenly raise thy dark and still brilliant eye from the volume with a somewhat startled glance?
22877	Why not?
22877	Why so?
22877	Why, there''s myself, bred and born an Independent, and intended to be a preacher, did n''t I give up religion for dog- fighting?
22877	Why, yes; but who would have thought you would have believed it?
22877	Will a time come when all will be forgotten that now is beneath the sun?
22877	Will you take a glass of wine?"
22877	Will you take another glass?"
22877	Would you like to look at the book?"
22877	Would you not bring us luck?
22877	Yes, I think there is; and I should not wonder if morro, manro, and panis were connected, perhaps derived from the same root; but what is that root?
22877	You have been reading Gibbon-- what do you think of him?"
22877	all eyes are turned upon him-- what looks of interest-- of respect-- and, what is this?
22877	am I not after telling you that I have no money at all?"
22877	and he replied,"What do you want it for, friend?"
22877	and how do ye know that, agrah?"
22877	and yet who could say?
22877	are ye o''the Auld Toon?"
22877	as an artist merely?
22877	ay, why not?
22877	but what may not happen in a quarter of an hour?
22877	but what''s a thousand years after all, or twice a thousand years?
22877	but whence did they come originally?
22877	but''tis said he was unhappy; you have seen him, how did he look?"
22877	can you tell us where the fight is likely to be?"
22877	did I breathe no sighs?
22877	did I never wring my hands at this period?
22877	did you never hear that name before?
22877	do I say?
22877	do n''t you know, dear?
22877	dost not even know how to ring a bell?
22877	got anything which will suit me?
22877	grunted the woman,"that''s it, is it?"
22877	have I done enough already to secure myself a reputation of a thousand years?
22877	have you acquired any knowledge of your profession?"
22877	how launch them upon the wide ocean of the world?
22877	how was he to provide for them?
22877	ill luck in what?"
22877	in other words, did Tractarianism exist in 1825, eight years before it was engendered by Keble''s sermon?
22877	is it mine?
22877	is it possible, does the heaven scowl too?
22877	might he not doubt himself?
22877	might he not have a lurking consciousness that he was undeserving of the homage which he was receiving?
22877	said I, interrupting him;"have the vipers a king?"
22877	said I;"do you carry them home and play with them?"
22877	said I;"how did you come by it?"
22877	said I;"in this town?"
22877	said a mother to her son, as he lay on a couch under the influence of the dreadful one;"what ails you?
22877	said a young officer to my father,"I do n''t understand a word of it; what can it be?"
22877	said he, as I went up to him--"what do you think of catching such a thing as that with the naked hand?"
22877	said he,"you ar''n''t, sure, the child I met in the morning?"
22877	said my brother;"what should you do there?
22877	said the old man;"who else should it be?
22877	said the other almost furiously;"I command-- stay, what was I going to say?
22877	said the young man;"have you no money?"
22877	shall I name thee last?
22877	shall I tell you about Elliot?"
22877	should not the young rye have my sister Ursula?"
22877	still a smile?
22877	that he was rather at the top of fashion than of fame?
22877	that it could not last?
22877	the joyous?
22877	the sap- engro?
22877	then that sap{ 52} is not your father?
22877	there is no one can harm you; of what are you apprehensive?
22877	there''s a wide difference-- don''t you see?"
22877	they would ask him; how did you become acquainted with the language of Papists and rebels?
22877	to what earthly purpose could you turn it?
22877	turn porter?
22877	very fair ladies; but what is it to you whether the man was unhappy or not?
22877	was he really unhappy?
22877	was not this unhappiness assumed, with the view of increasing the interest which the world took in him?
22877	what a glimpse of glory-- but where is Morfydd the while?
22877	what comes next?"
22877	what do you call it?"
22877	what harm could result from short chopping blows, a hug, and a tumble?
22877	what have I done already?
22877	what have we got here?
22877	what is that?
22877	what is the matter with the child?
22877	what is wrong?
22877	what was I going to say about Italy?
22877	where''s the trial of Yeoman Patch?"
22877	who are they?"
22877	who can speak from his own knowledge as to the circumstances of his birth?
22877	who could help laughing?"
22877	who will stay here?
22877	why do you ask?"
22877	why not?"
22877	why should a mortal worm be sitting in judgment over thee?
22877	with respect to the fight, what shall I say?
22877	yet have I a right to gather it?
22877	you look as if you had been walking; you did not come on foot?"
22877	{ 148}"Surely that is a very cruel diversion in which thou indulgest, my young friend?"
22877	{ 161}"Is that your name?"
22877	{ 163c}"And you have a language of your own?"
22877	{ 198} Seekest models?
22877	{ 211}"You do not smoke?"
22877	{ 233} I have still never read them; who are they, men of yesterday?
22877	{ 340}"An illustrious poet, was he?"
22877	{ 386} Let me see, what is the term for bread in the language of Mr. Petulengro?
21375	About Hicks?
21375	About the assailant of my poor pupil?
21375	About the pens?
21375	Afraid?
21375	Ah, Deering,he said quietly,"how are you?
21375	Ah, why, indeed?
21375	Alive?
21375	All right, aunt,said the boy;"just lift up the lamp, will you?"
21375	All right, but had n''t we better go a little higher first? 21375 All right?"
21375	Alone?
21375	Am I at the rectory? 21375 Am I to wait all day for you?"
21375	Am I, uncle?
21375	And all for what?
21375	And do you mean to say, standing theer with the turn- stones all around you as you think anything bout t''owd church arn''t true?
21375	And failed?
21375	And he gives it to you to play with, eh?
21375	And how do you think it will be done?
21375	And if it were ten times as far, what then? 21375 And pray why, sir?"
21375	And that Distie had done it?
21375	And the young gentlemen?
21375	And what did you do-- hit him back?
21375	And what time were you taken ill?
21375	And when you had made your great fortune, what then?
21375	And would that be enough to heat the greenhouse?
21375	And you call my resenting an insult of the most grave nature a piece of idiocy, do you, Mr Gilmore?
21375	And you understand what will follow?
21375	Anything the matter, cook?
21375	Are they for Eben to grow?
21375	Are they good?
21375	Are you coming, Distin?
21375	Are you fellows coming home to breakfast?
21375	Are you fellows coming?
21375	Are you going to send up to see, my dear?
21375	Are you hurt, Mr Rounds?
21375	Are you in pain?
21375	Are you inventing something?
21375	Are you laughing at me?
21375	At what?
21375	Bad? 21375 Beggars?
21375	Better? 21375 Better?"
21375	Better?
21375	Bit of a fright for you, eh, my girl?
21375	Blood?
21375	Blunders and mistakes, I suppose, in things you have tried to make?
21375	But I may tell Mr Syme and Gilmore?
21375	But are you sure that''s the one?
21375	But are you sure, dear?
21375	But at a distance-- at either of the farms?
21375	But could n''t I go, too?
21375	But did n''t you ask at either of the cottages as you passed?
21375	But he had been and left the medicine?
21375	But he will not die, sir?
21375	But how are you going to get the thing to work?
21375	But how could he be? 21375 But how long will you be?"
21375	But if I did, what business is it of his? 21375 But ought not Vane to have beaten him, too?"
21375	But tell me this: What did Syme say this morning because I did n''t come?
21375	But what for?
21375	But what has happened, my dear? 21375 But what motive?
21375	But where is the burning thatch?
21375	But who? 21375 But wo n''t your people mind?"
21375	But would she cook them?
21375	But you beat them alone; gave them a thorough good er-- er-- licking, as you call it, sir?
21375	But you do n''t expect me to put my hand in my pocket and pay pounds on purpose to gratify your vanity, boy-- not really?
21375	But, I say, Vane Lee, had n''t we better have gone alone? 21375 But, I say, was it those two chaps?"
21375	But, I say,cried Macey,"you do n''t think we shall find him here, do you?"
21375	But, how could he help it, my dear?
21375	But, what can have happened? 21375 By the way, Bates,"said the rector, hastily,"have you spread this charge?"
21375	Ca n''t it?
21375	Ca n''t you hear?
21375	Can you form any idea of where he is likely to have gone?
21375	Can you stand?
21375	Come to meet us?
21375	Come to put the clock right, Mr Gramp?
21375	Coming with us?
21375	Convection?
21375	Cook''s cross,said Vane to himself, as his aunt looked up with--"Well, cook?"
21375	Cottages, sir? 21375 Could it be poachers?"
21375	Cross? 21375 Did I say that aloud?"
21375	Did you encounter him anywhere near there, quarrel with and strike him?
21375	Did you know she was going to blow up the copper hole with gunpowder?
21375	Did you mean that for another insult, sir?
21375	Did you meet him in the wood the day before yesterday?
21375	Did you never see a gentleman roll a cigarette before?
21375	Dirty work? 21375 Distin?"
21375	Do n''t feel any the worse now, do you?
21375	Do n''t try enough, do he, Master Lee?
21375	Do n''t want to go, then?
21375	Do n''t you see? 21375 Do n''t you?
21375	Do you hear? 21375 Do you hear?
21375	Do you hear?
21375	Do you hear?
21375	Do you know what has caused it?
21375	Do you think I have no feeling?
21375	Do you think him very bad, sir?
21375	Do you understand heating with hot- water, sir?
21375	Do you want your leave stopped? 21375 Do you wish it, my dear?
21375	Do you wish me to break yours?
21375	Do you?
21375	Doctor at home?
21375	Does not Doctor Lee know?
21375	Eh? 21375 Eh?
21375	Eh? 21375 Eh?
21375	Eh? 21375 Eh?
21375	Eh? 21375 Eh?
21375	Eh?
21375	Ever hear anything of Mr Deering now, uncle?
21375	For thinking Distin did it, sir?
21375	Found anything?
21375	Found him, gentlemen?
21375	Found out?
21375	Found something else?
21375	Going out, Vane?
21375	Going out? 21375 Going to do it with cold hot- water then?"
21375	Going to have those for supper?
21375	Going to the fair?
21375	Going too, Vane, my dear?
21375	Good to eat?
21375	Got a headache?
21375	Got to do wi''it, lad? 21375 Got your plans-- sketches-- papers?"
21375	Hah, that''s better,said the doctor one fine morning,"feel stronger, do n''t you?"
21375	Has he had his tea?
21375	Has n''t it been eating into me? 21375 Has n''t pitched, or shoved him in, has he?"
21375	Has the boy gone mad?
21375	Have a bit more?
21375	Have n''t seen him?
21375	Have some? 21375 Have some?"
21375	Have there been any tramps about who might do it for the sake of robbery?
21375	Have there been many up here lately?
21375	Have they got the engine out?
21375	He has not been with the pupils?
21375	Here, Vane, who ran? 21375 Here, cook-- Eliza-- where are you?"
21375	Here, how is he?
21375	Here, what are you going to do?
21375	Here, what''s wrong?
21375	Here-- Vane-- idiot, you leave off laughing, sir?
21375	Hey? 21375 How can I help being anxious about him when he is late?"
21375	How could you be so foolish!--how much powder?--where did you get it?-- where are you hurt?
21375	How did you know?
21375	How do I know, sir? 21375 How do you know, Bruff?"
21375	How do you know?
21375	How do, sir; how do? 21375 How is Distin?"
21375	How is Vane?
21375	How is he?
21375	How is it you chaps are out so early?
21375	How should I know?
21375	Hullo, Weathercock,cried the latter,"which way does the wind blow?"
21375	I am not about to have the boiler set there again? 21375 I beg your pardon,"he drawled,"were you speaking to me?"
21375	I ca n''t see anything, can you?
21375	I ca n''t walk; what shall I do?
21375	I liked-- You do n''t mind my speaking out, uncle?
21375	I must ask this: How did I get here?
21375	I said, how was it the boat upset? 21375 I say, does your father grow much ginger on his plantation?"
21375	I say, uncle, do I look so very horrid?
21375	I say,cried Macey;"''tisn''t real, is it?
21375	I say,whispered Vane, the next minute, when he had contrived to get Macey alone,"what made you take off your coat?"
21375	I thowt you''d say that, lad,cried the miller, laughing;"but I''ve heard say as there''s blowings- up-- explosions-- over your works sometimes, eh?"
21375	I want to get the taste of Distin out of my mouth.--I say--"Well?
21375	I wonder whose gun they have borrowed?
21375	I''m a chattering ape, am I? 21375 I''ve been lying here some time, have n''t I, uncle?"
21375	I-- I?
21375	I? 21375 If you please''m, cook says shall she send up the chicken?
21375	In the name of common sense, man,cried the rector, angrily,"whom do you mean-- me?"
21375	Indeed? 21375 Is anybody killed?--is anybody killed?"
21375	Is it an escapade-- has he run off?
21375	Is it the chicken?
21375	Is it?
21375	Is n''t it to save you from coming up here on cold, frosty nights to stoke the fire?
21375	Is there no tart or custard, Eliza?
21375	It does look right, does n''t it, my dear?
21375	It is a low, vulgar, contemptible, disgraceful act for one who is the son of a gentleman-- to-- to-- Did you win?
21375	It will not be so very long, will it dear?
21375	It? 21375 Jevell?"
21375	Kind of potaters, sir?
21375	Know what?
21375	Let you go up and sit with him a bit?
21375	Look here, sir,cried Distin, across the table to Vane, who sat, as last comer, between him and the door,"I said did you mean that as an insult?"
21375	Look here,he said at last;"you mean what you say about the police and Mr Syme?"
21375	Macey? 21375 Matter?
21375	Matter?
21375	May I ask what, sir?
21375	May I come in, sir?
21375	Me, sir?
21375	Mean to go wi''me, then?
21375	Meat tea?
21375	Mistake, sir?
21375	Mr Chakes,said the rector sternly,"what is the meaning of this?"
21375	Mr Macey, where are you going?
21375	Mr Macey? 21375 Mrs Merry, aunt?"
21375	Never mind, Vane; we''ll get aunt to cook the rest, or else you and I will experimentalise over a spirit lamp in the workshop, eh?
21375	No, I want to see Distie-- which way did he go?
21375	No, I wish I could,said Macey sadly;"can you?"
21375	No, Mr Gilmore,said Distin, haughtily,"you are not Vane Lee, you said, and-- and what?"
21375	No, but shall you mind very much?
21375	No, uncle, but I shall be dressed directly, and will go and find out where it is?
21375	No,said Aunt Hannah, with a brave effort to keep down her emotion.--"Yes, Eliza, what is it?"
21375	No; does he?
21375	Nonsense-- why?
21375	Not been back then?
21375	Not dead?
21375	Not found?
21375	Not going anywhere else for you, was he?
21375	Not going up to the rectory?
21375	Not some one in this town?
21375	Not want to come? 21375 Now then, ready?"
21375	Now will you?
21375	Now, are you satisfied that you have made a mistake?
21375	Oh, I say, old chap, it does one good to see you better, I say you''re going to be quite well now, are n''t you?
21375	Oh, I say,whispered the lad,"is n''t old Dis in a temper?"
21375	Oh, I see, more like my water- mill paddles, eh?
21375	Oh, he says that, does he?
21375	Oh, my dear, my dear, what does it mean?
21375	Oh, my dear, my dear, where have you been-- where have you been?
21375	Oh, then, you want the boat?
21375	Only to the rectory, uncle; want me?
21375	Plaace arn''t harnted, is it?
21375	Please, sir, could n''t we come and help?
21375	Plot?
21375	Pray what do I do?
21375	Quite beat them?
21375	Ready for what, sir,--game at chess?
21375	Ready there?
21375	Ready, Dis?
21375	Ready, Macey?
21375	Ready? 21375 Ready?"
21375	Rector is n''t in the study then, Joseph?
21375	Rest?--sleep? 21375 Scarecrow?
21375	See that, sir?
21375	See that?
21375	Sha n''t you get very wet?
21375	Shall I?
21375	Shall we go lower?
21375	Sober, sir?
21375	Some more tea, dear?
21375	Some one badly, sir?
21375	Sort o''windmill thing?
21375	Spite?
21375	Steam engineer, boy?
21375	Stern? 21375 Struck you with his stick?"
21375	Suppose he dies?
21375	Tell me something? 21375 That meant for me?"
21375	That''s it, my boy, what then? 21375 That?"
21375	That?
21375	The other has given it up as a bad job,he said to himself, and then,"How much farther is it?
21375	Then I must use your name instead of Chakes, eh?
21375	Then he is there-- hurt?
21375	Then tell me this, on your honour as a gentleman: did you assault Vane Lee?
21375	Then there will be no study this morning, Joseph?
21375	Then what have you there?
21375	Then what made bell ring?
21375	Then why did you say I was too late?
21375	Then why not something to fly like a bird or a bat?
21375	Then you did keep on telling him which hand to pull and steered him on to the pile?
21375	Then you did n''t come rabbit- shooting?
21375	Then you do n''t think it was the fungi, uncle?
21375	Then you do not think he is going to be ill again?
21375	Then you really feel that it is hopeless?
21375	Then you think that is all stupid and waste of time, sir?
21375	Then, why cut it? 21375 There is something wrong?"
21375	There''s something in that, eh, my dear? 21375 There, why do n''t you let it go?
21375	They are not the chanterelles then, uncle?
21375	They been at his fowls again? 21375 Think there''s any truth about the way they cook fowls or pheasants, uncle?"
21375	This?
21375	Time that boy was back, is n''t it?
21375	To Mr Deering, for instance?
21375	To tell Mrs Lee, sir?
21375	Toadstools, sir?
21375	Trouble, boy? 21375 Vane Lee?"
21375	Vane come back?
21375	Vane, my boy, asleep?
21375	Want me, gents?
21375	Want to buy a pony, young gentlemen?
21375	Well, Bruff,said the doctor, in a short, stern way,"you have not found him?"
21375	Well, Mr Round--"I know''d: thou''d been winding her oop wi''the kitchen poker, or some game o''that sort, eh?
21375	Well, Mr Syme,he said,"what am I to do?
21375	Well, and what then?
21375	Well, are you coming with us? 21375 Well, constable,"said the rector at last,"what have you discovered?"
21375	Well, constable,said the rector;"you have news for me?"
21375	Well, do n''t you see that it is impossible?
21375	Well, how?
21375	Well, might n''t he have stopped there?
21375	Well, sir, might n''t he have been caught among the brambles, or lost his way?
21375	Well, sir,cried Macey, eagerly, as the doctor entered the drawing- room,"he''s all right in the head again, is n''t he?"
21375	Well, then,_ carve_ your way, boy?
21375	Well, what are they?
21375	Well, what are you laughing at?
21375	Well, what did he say?
21375	Well, what have you found out? 21375 Well, what is it, man?
21375	Well, what''s the matter-- why has n''t it succeeded?
21375	Well, young gents, going my way?
21375	Well,he said with a vicious twang in his tones,"what are you staring at?"
21375	Well,said Vane, shortly,"my father was a gentleman; and do you mean to insinuate that my uncle and aunt are not a gentleman and lady?"
21375	Well?
21375	Well?
21375	Well?
21375	Well?
21375	What are they after?
21375	What are they, then?
21375	What are they, uncle?
21375	What are those leaves shaped like spears?
21375	What are you going to do, lad?
21375	What are you going to do?
21375	What are you thinking about, eh?
21375	What can I do?
21375	What can it mean?
21375	What did you do that for?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What for-- going out?
21375	What for? 21375 What for?"
21375	What for?
21375	What for?
21375	What for?
21375	What have you got there, gardener?
21375	What have you got there?
21375	What is it, my dear?
21375	What is it? 21375 What is it?"
21375	What is the delusion?
21375	What is?
21375	What shall we do-- go back alone, or try and find them?
21375	What sort did you get? 21375 What then, sir?"
21375	What then?
21375	What time do you say your husband was taken ill?
21375	What was this?
21375	What were you thinking about? 21375 What''s absurd?
21375	What''s been the matter?
21375	What''s going on here?
21375	What''s he doing?
21375	What''s in the wind now, Weathercock?
21375	What''s that for?
21375	What''s that got to do with it?
21375	What''s that?
21375	What''s the matter with it?
21375	What''s the matter with them?
21375	What''s the matter, Gil?
21375	What''s the matter, boy, fresh pain?
21375	What''s the matter?
21375	What, Chakes?
21375	What, amongst all this broken crockery?
21375	What, are n''t it ready?
21375	What, by just waggling?
21375	What, covering them all over with clay, and then baking them in the hot embers of a wood fire? 21375 What, made from that plan?"
21375	What, old Distie? 21375 What, that thing with the little spikey horse- chestnuts on it?"
21375	What, there too?
21375	What, uncle?
21375	What, would you have Martha''s grate in among the flowers, and let her roast and fry there? 21375 What?"
21375	What?
21375	What?
21375	What?
21375	What?
21375	What?
21375	What?
21375	Whatever do they mean?
21375	Whatever made you try to cross this bit?
21375	Whatever put it into your head to try and do such a thing as that? 21375 When are you going to try it?"
21375	Where abouts? 21375 Where am I?"
21375	Where are the others?
21375	Where are the weights, Mike?
21375	Where are you going to make your furnace?
21375	Where are you going?
21375	Where did you buy them, Gil?
21375	Where did you buy them?
21375	Where do they belong to?
21375	Where is the rector?
21375	Where to?
21375	Where was it?
21375	Where''s the boat? 21375 Which way?"
21375	Which? 21375 Who said a word about drowned?
21375	Who said_ Hicks_?
21375	Who''s encouraging the boy in fighting now?
21375	Who''s going to row?
21375	Whom, then?
21375	Whose place is burned?
21375	Why did n''t he let me oil it?
21375	Why did n''t you eat them?
21375	Why did n''t you pick your way?
21375	Why did n''t you shout?
21375	Why did they do it?
21375	Why did uncle say that I was like Mr Deering, aunt?
21375	Why do you ask?
21375	Why not go back to bed, my lad, and get some rest-- some sleep?
21375	Why not have another try at this?
21375	Why not take him to the rectory?
21375	Why not? 21375 Why not?"
21375	Why not?
21375	Why, Vane, my boy,cried the doctor, as the lad stood nursing his hands,"not burned?"
21375	Why, Vane, old boy,whispered Gilmore,"what''s going on?"
21375	Why, auntie, what''s the matter?
21375	Why, she wo n''t go now,cried Vane,"so what harm would it do?"
21375	Why, sir, you do n''t think that?
21375	Why, what difference does it make?
21375	Why, what does that mean?
21375	Why, what would you do?
21375	Why, where have you been, sir?
21375	Why, you never got that made for five pounds?
21375	Why?
21375	Why?
21375	Why?
21375	Why?
21375	Why?
21375	Why?
21375	Without seeing him?
21375	Wo n''t be ashamed to be seen?
21375	Wo n''t join me, I suppose, doctor?
21375	Wonderful, is n''t he?
21375	Would n''t you rather come round the grounds to have a look at uncle''s fruit?
21375	Would you mind sending for the lads to come down?
21375	Yes, I am,cried Vane;"and what then?"
21375	Yes, but which?
21375	Yes, my lad? 21375 Yes, sir, directly,"cried Distin; and then haughtily,"Do you want to ask me any more questions, constable?"
21375	Yes, sir; certainly, sir,cried Macey; and then, in an undertone to his companions,"Shall we not sterrike for ferreedom?
21375	Yes, yes,cried the rector;"but, tell me, was there any firing in the night-- any poachers about?"
21375	Yes,cried Vane excitedly;"have you?"
21375	Yes,he said,"what is it?"
21375	Yes,said Vane, echoing the other''s words;"what will they say at home?
21375	Yes; is Distie in?
21375	You are going close by, will you ask the policeman to come down?
21375	You are sure that he is only badly hurt; the doctor-- my husband-- hasn''t sent you on to soften worse news to come?
21375	You cooked them then?
21375	You did n''t have one made like that, did you?
21375	You did tell the doctor, sir?
21375	You do n''t mean to say you set these two brutes to knock me about with sticks?
21375	You do n''t think as the young master''s really drownded, do you?
21375	You do n''t understand the allusion?
21375	You had not thought of that?
21375	You hear that, Vane? 21375 You mean to come, then?"
21375	You say you do n''t know where you was?
21375	You says as you was at the rectory yesterday afternoon when this here was done?
21375	You want to speak to me?
21375	You will come on, wo n''t you, uncle? 21375 You would not deceive me, Mr Gilmore?"
21375	You''ll give us a day''s fishing any time we like to come then, Mr Rounds?
21375	You''ll help me then?
21375	You''re not chaffing, are you?
21375	You, Mr Lee, sir? 21375 You-- you thrashed them?"
21375	You? 21375 Your own idea?"
21375	''Member my new shepherd''s- plaid trousers, Vane?"
21375	A whole dozen?"
21375	And look here; had n''t you better try experiments on Jamby''s donkey?
21375	And my uncle?"
21375	And why is Distie cutting along so-- at such a rate?"
21375	Are you pretty sure that this hot- water would run all along the pipes?"
21375	Are you sure what you gave Mrs Bruff were right?"
21375	Aunt would spoil us both if she could, but we''re too good stuff, eh?
21375	Because I''m wet?
21375	Because you wanted me to act as guide?"
21375	Been fishing?"
21375	Been out I see?"
21375	But I say, Vane,"he continued, as if eager to change the conversation,"where is this thing to go?"
21375	But I say, old chap, shall you try and make a boat go by machinery?"
21375	But have they caught them?"
21375	But is anybody very badly hurt?"
21375	But suppose he dies?"
21375	But tell me, why have you come here?"
21375	But what has that got to do with it?"
21375	But what in the name of common sense has put it into your head that my pupil, Mr Distin, could be guilty of such a terrible deed?
21375	But when are you going to begin old Syme''s conservatory?"
21375	But whereabouts did you leave Gil and Distin?"
21375	But who shall we have for guide?"
21375	But why?"
21375	But, I say, is n''t it hard work?"
21375	But, halloo, who is been doing this?"
21375	But, look here: how about cold, frosty nights?
21375	But, tell me, have they caught those two fellows for knocking me about last night?"
21375	By the way, do your school- fellows-- I beg their pardons-- your fellow- pupils know?"
21375	Can it be old Weathercock?
21375	Can you get the boiler set and all right for Mrs Bruff to clean up before Martha comes back?"
21375	Can you suggest anything to help us?
21375	Can you?"
21375	Caught what?"
21375	Come down to fish?"
21375	Come, you do n''t surely believe that?"
21375	Could n''t apprentice me to an inventor, could you?"
21375	Cross, Master Vane?
21375	Did someone run into us?"
21375	Do I seem so mad and reckless to you both?
21375	Do n''t I know it?
21375	Do n''t look nice, do it?"
21375	Do n''t you call that a cause for rejoicing?
21375	Do you hear?
21375	Do you hear?
21375	Do you know of any project that he had on hand or of any place he was likely to have gone to on his way to Lenby?"
21375	Do you know who the person was that assailed Mr Vane Lee?"
21375	Do you know, sir-- no, you''ll never believe it-- watch and clock making''s a hart?"
21375	Do you think Distie could have pitched into Vane with a stick and not got something back?"
21375	Do you think I am going to be made the laughing- stock of everybody by your insane antics?"
21375	Do you think I can ever forget it all?"
21375	Do you think I do n''t know what''s good Christian food when I see it, and what is n''t?"
21375	Do you think Vane can have come to harm in the moor strip yonder?"
21375	Eh, boy?"
21375	For richer or poorer, for better or worse, eh?
21375	Fungi, soft as you pronounce it, or Fungi-- Funghi, hard, eh?"
21375	Gilmore was stopping back to keep him company, was n''t he?
21375	Going to be a carpenter?"
21375	Going to the wood?"
21375	Got rather a bad memory, have n''t you, sir?"
21375	Had a nice walk, Vane?"
21375	Had you?"
21375	Has it?"
21375	Have n''t got such a thing as a tumbler in your pocket, have you?"
21375	Have n''t seen one about anywhere, have you?"
21375	Have n''t you a tool- chest?"
21375	Have they caught them?"
21375	Have you been nursing me?"
21375	Have you brought a message from Mr Syme?"
21375	Have you seen Mr Vane since he left after lessons this morning?"
21375	He began it,--now, did n''t he?"
21375	He is not likely to have come upon poachers?
21375	He knows us now; but will you promise to be very quiet?"
21375	He was so quick and clever, but--""You did n''t like him for other things?"
21375	He''d pitch me overboard, would he?
21375	He''ll pitch me overboard, will he?
21375	Here we are: ground''s all trampled and kicked up, and what''s this here?
21375	Here, cook,"he cried sternly,"how came you to bring powder into the house?"
21375	Here, what does this mean?"
21375	Here,"he cried to the first lad, who was now within a yard of him, while the other was close behind;"see these?
21375	How could I be such a fool?
21375	How was it the boat upset?"
21375	However, I am intensely gratified to see that you are putting your little-- little-- little-- what shall I call them?"
21375	I ca n''t puzzle it out,"the doctor said, and the nephew shivered, for fear that the old gentleman should turn upon him suddenly and say,"Can you?"
21375	I could n''t, but there were such big ones; and what do you think I said?"
21375	I know you can never think of me as a friend, but--""Why ca n''t I?"
21375	I mean on the lining, eh, Vane?"
21375	I say, Gil, is there no place up here where we can buy some tuck?"
21375	I say, ca n''t you invent a new kind of thing-- a sort of patent oyster- knife to open stupid fellows''understanding?
21375	I say, do I look like a fool?"
21375	I say, hang it all, my lads, didst ta capsize the boat?"
21375	I say, is n''t he a genius at drawing?"
21375	I say, it ought to weigh pounds, ought n''t it?"
21375	I say, though, Mike, do you think it''s true about those old bits of leather?"
21375	I say, though, do you mean me to come and have lunch?"
21375	I say, uncle, what time is it?"
21375	I say, what shall we do this afternoon?"
21375	I suppose, then, you''re ready to believe that the church- tower''s haunted?"
21375	Inventing something?"
21375	Is he the sort of boy to play such a prank?"
21375	Is it likely I should make myself cross about a basketful of rubbishing toadstools that you''ve wasted your time in fetching out of the woods?"
21375	Is it the end of the world?"
21375	Is my face very queer?"
21375	Is n''t it all a judgment on me?"
21375	Is n''t it?
21375	Is that boy to do just as he pleases here?
21375	Is the rectory on fire, Distin?"
21375	It''s a glorious place, is n''t it, Aleck?"
21375	Just then a portly figure approached, and the rector''s smooth, quick voice was heard asking:--"Where is the fire, my men?"
21375	Kettle hot?"
21375	Like to join them for a bit, Vane?"
21375	Little chemistry, too, eh?"
21375	Master Vane Lee lost?"
21375	Me get powder to blow up copper holes?
21375	Measuring for that there noo- fangle notion of yours?"
21375	Mischief?"
21375	Mr Macey, shall I run over your paper now?"
21375	Mrs Lee, may I clear this table?"
21375	My dear, what is the matter?"
21375	Nice preparation for a college life; and what will they say at home?"
21375	No one would think it, though, would they, Gil?
21375	No, you could n''t believe it, sir, but, as true as my name''s Gramp, he did; and what does he do?
21375	Not Tompkins?"
21375	Not those nasty, tall, long- legged things you brought before?"
21375	Now, Bates,"he continued, turning rather sternly to the constable,"are you satisfied?"
21375	Now, suppose I wanted to perform some simple experiment, say, to show what convection is, with water, retort and spirit lamp?"
21375	Now, you see?"
21375	Oh, I say, why did you let that bit of furze fly back?"
21375	Oh, is it?
21375	Ready, Vane?"
21375	Remember them taters?"
21375	Shall I give you a shove?"
21375	Should he turn and run?
21375	Some one dead?"
21375	Some tramps?"
21375	Someone ill?"
21375	Speak out, my lad, you mean to carve your own way through life?"
21375	That do, sir?"
21375	The doctor did not say that you were to take anything back?"
21375	The doctor was silent, and the rector spoke again:"What do you say, constable?"
21375	The stranger was looking searchingly at him, and he spoke at once:--"You are the nephew, I suppose?"
21375	Then aloud:"But what does this mean, Vane, lad, are you right?"
21375	Then what do you call an Atlantic liner, with the propeller in its tail?"
21375	Then you have brought no news at all?"
21375	Then, turning to Deering:"But; look here, has Vane found out what was wrong?"
21375	Then, with an affected start as he saw the constable standing there,"Have you caught them?"
21375	There are a great many pheasants about there?"
21375	They are coming on, you say?"
21375	They ought to be punished; I''ve been very ill, have n''t I?"
21375	They''ll be ready by dinner time, will you come?"
21375	Three in one afternoon?
21375	Time you went, eh?"
21375	Tired of fishing?"
21375	Toadstools?"
21375	Try a few, Lee?
21375	Trying to make a steam engine?"
21375	Unless--""Yes,"cried the doctor;"unless what?"
21375	Vane followed him out eagerly; and as soon as they were in the garden, the visitor said quickly:--"Got a workshop?"
21375	Vane''s as strong as Distie, is n''t he?"
21375	Vane, my boy, will you come and hold the basket?"
21375	Want to go up or down?"
21375	Waste their sweetness on the desert air, I suppose you mean, madam?"
21375	Well, Mrs Bruff,"he continued, as the woman appeared to meet them at the door,"so Ebenezer is unwell?"
21375	Well, Vane, my boy, ready for bed once more?"
21375	Well, did you make him hear?"
21375	Well, so you found some mushrooms, did you?"
21375	Well, what about the greenhouse?
21375	Well, what is it?"
21375	Well, where is Gilmore?
21375	What about?"
21375	What accident could he meet with in walking to the village with a bottle of liniment and back, unless--""Yes?"
21375	What at?"
21375	What do they call it?
21375	What do you mean?
21375	What do you say, Vane?"
21375	What do you say?"
21375	What for?
21375	What have you done with them?"
21375	What have you got there, Lee?"
21375	What have you got?"
21375	What then?"
21375	What then?"
21375	What time did your husband come home last night?"
21375	What time is it?"
21375	What was it?"
21375	What was that?
21375	What would they want to''tack a young gent like that for?"
21375	What''s he up to now?"
21375	What''s it like-- what is it?"
21375	What''s that-- balloon?"
21375	What''s that?"
21375	What''s the matter?"
21375	What''s the matter?"
21375	What''s the matter?"
21375	What''s this?
21375	What, up yonder by old brigg?"
21375	What?"
21375	Where can he be?
21375	Where can he be?"
21375	Where has he been?
21375	Where have you been?"
21375	Where is it?"
21375	Where''s Mr Syme?
21375	Where''s the lane?"
21375	Where?"
21375	Wherever are you hurt?
21375	Which way does the wind blow?"
21375	Who''s going to be put on the tread- mill when he wants to have a ride in a boat?
21375	Who''s that pullin''the big bell at that rate?"
21375	Who''s that?
21375	Who''s that?"
21375	Why did he do that?"
21375	Why do you want to keep me out of your den?"
21375	Why not?
21375	Why not?"
21375	Why should n''t I?
21375	Why, do n''t they heat the vineries at Tremby Court with hot- water?"
21375	Why, what did you do that for?"
21375	Why-- no-- yes-- you do n''t mean to say as Mr Vane''s come round enough to say who knocked him about?"
21375	Why?"
21375	Will you come on and see him, as soon as we have got enough vegetables?"
21375	Will you introduce me?"
21375	Will you try a few?"
21375	Wo n''t be an unpleasant sight then, eh?
21375	Would you mind telling me where you was yesterday afternoon-- say from four to six o''clock?"
21375	Write?
21375	You ai n''t dead, are you?
21375	You are going to search?"
21375	You did not eat any of the-- er-- toadstools then?"
21375	You do n''t suppose I would take them up, and hand them over to the police, and let you lower yourself like you said, do you?"
21375	You do n''t think so, do you, Distie?
21375	You do n''t think there is anything serious?"
21375	You have just arrived from the Manor?"
21375	You have rather an inventive turn then, eh?"
21375	You heard what I said, Bruff?"
21375	You know how well that rose grows because it feels the heat from the fireplace through the bricks?"
21375	You mean over in Trinidad?"
21375	You mean to fight your own way in life?"
21375	You remember?"
21375	You there?"
21375	You understand me?"
21375	You understand?"
21375	You understand?"
21375	You will try them, Macey?"
21375	You would n''t knock her aboot?"
21375	You''ll see he will break out directly with a rash--""Oh, my dear,"cried Aunt Hannah,"then had n''t he better be kept in a warm bed?"
21375	You''re not going to eat those, are you?"
21375	You?"
21375	Young gent got any enemies as you know on?"
21375	a big fish?"
21375	came back; but almost simultaneously Vane shouted again, in a tone full of horror:--"Here, both of you-- Distin-- where''s Distin?"
21375	cried Aunt Hannah, excitedly;"unless what, my dear?"
21375	cried Gilmore,"where''s the show and the big drum?
21375	cried Macey, eagerly;"then you think they are not wholesome?"
21375	cried Macey,"going to improve''em?"
21375	cried Macey;"how do you know all these precious things so readily?"
21375	cried the rector; and, as the buzz of voices ceased, he continued,"Has anyone noticed a fire?"
21375	he cried;"caught''em?"
21375	he cried;"did you tell cook not to light the kitchen- fire?"
21375	he knows?"
21375	he shouted;"can you hold on?"
21375	he shouted;"what game''s this?
21375	roared Distin;"do you dare to threaten me?"
21375	said Aunt Hannah, innocently,"is he some engineer?"
21375	what bird''s that?"
21375	what now?"
21375	where''s Bruff?"
21375	who attacked you before?"
21375	why?"
22878	''Hear''st not, sister, a chorus Of voices--?''
22878	''How shall I know him, bebee?'' 22878 A book?"
22878	A''n''t it?
22878	A''n''t they one?
22878	Afraid at what-- at that lad? 22878 Afraid, at what?
22878	All alone here, brother?
22878	All alone here, brother?
22878	An author,said I, addressing my host;"is it possible that I am under the roof of an author?"
22878	Anan?
22878	And did you know who I was by my calling for it so?
22878	And do they talk as we do?
22878	And do those whom you call Catholics never persecute?
22878	And do you believe in them?
22878	And dost thou pass this day as thou dost other days?
22878	And from Gretna Green we came here?
22878	And his borough interest?
22878	And how did that happen?
22878	And how did they receive you in the great house?
22878	And how did you know that I was here?
22878	And how do you know that I have got wherewithal to pay the reckoning?
22878	And how''s my brewer to be paid?
22878	And if you ca n''t?
22878	And now, brother,said Mr. Petulengro,"seeing that you have drunk and been drunken, you will perhaps tell us where you have been, and what about?"
22878	And of conferring favours?
22878	And of what description of people are the upper class?
22878	And suppose the people of New York should clap you in the stocks?
22878	And that is your reason for disliking the Americans?
22878	And the horse- shoes?
22878	And the means?
22878	And these stones?
22878	And this is the Church which, according to your assertion in the public- house, never persecutes?
22878	And we intend to stay here till we have arranged matters at home?
22878	And what are the Haiks?
22878	And what could have put such an idea into the poor fellow''s head?
22878	And what did the other fellow do, who came with the chal?
22878	And what did they bring them for?
22878	And what do you say to all this?
22878	And what do you say to high mass?
22878	And what had fighting in the ring to do with fighting in the lane?
22878	And what if he does n''t, bebee; is n''t he poisoned like a hog? 22878 And what is their reason for doing so?"
22878	And what is to become of the horses?
22878	And what may have been your motive for coming to this place?
22878	And what sayst thou to the effect which the words produced upon me?
22878	And what will you do in the Boro Foros?
22878	And what will you do with your riches,said I,"when you have obtained them?
22878	And what''s to become of my chaise?
22878	And when you made this speech of yours in the dining- room, commencing with Mr. Speaker, no one was present?
22878	And who are they?
22878	And who gave it thee?
22878	And why are you playing with them in that manner?
22878	And why did you not help your comrade?
22878	And why did you not tell me so?
22878	And why not entirely?
22878	And why should not a Gypsy possess a knowledge of languages?
22878	And why should not a philologist be able to answer questions acutely?
22878	And would any one but a philologist think of giving a lesson in Armenian to a handmaid in a dingle?
22878	And yet you would not tolerate Dissenters?
22878	And you have served out the period for which you were sentenced, and are now returned?
22878	And you heard me give what you are disposed to call acute answers to the questions you asked me?
22878	Ar''n''t you hurt?
22878	Ar''n''t you robbed?
22878	Are the French so very clever, then?
22878	Are there other stones like these on the plains?
22878	Are you fool enough to wish to fight fair?
22878	Are you from these parts?
22878	Are you offended?
22878	Are you one of our people?
22878	Are you sure,said I, taking the cake,"that this is the one I chose?"
22878	Are you, then, a Gypsy?
22878	Art thou aware,said the wife, interposing,"what day it is?
22878	Art thou hungry? 22878 Art thou not aware that every year brings thee nearer to thy end?"
22878	As many as you please,said I;"but shall we not have lights?"
22878	At what?
22878	At whose funeral?
22878	Be civil, brother; am I to have the kekaubi?
22878	But had you never a father?
22878	But how did you come by your knowledge?
22878	But how did you obtain it?
22878	But how wilt thou live, friend?
22878	But this was all in his sleep,said I,"was it not?"
22878	But what has this to do with the main question?
22878	But with respect to the lower classes, have you mixed much with them?
22878	But you found me giving a lesson in Armenian to this handmaid?
22878	But you will do your best to persuade her?
22878	But, suppose,said I,"the party should lose, on whom you sport your money, even as the birds did?"
22878	By no means; but I have a friend at a distance at sea, and I should wish to know--"When he will come back? 22878 Ca n''t say I be,"said the voice;"not yet at any rate; but who are you?
22878	Can the daughter of the dairy read a more fitting book than the''Dairyman''s Daughter''?
22878	Can you find nothing else to admire but the mare and the equipage?
22878	Can you speak, my lad?
22878	Cold?
22878	Danger, brother? 22878 Did I not see you drinking some at the public- house?"
22878	Did n''t you? 22878 Did not the first words which I read in the Holy Scripture condemn me?
22878	Did you ever hear of Ararat?
22878	Did you ever read''Fox''s Book of Martyrs''?
22878	Did you ever write to her,said I,"or cause others to write to her?"
22878	Did you never hear of the great Welsh preacher, Peter Williams?
22878	Did you never speak in public?
22878	Did you not save my life?
22878	Dissenters, my dear sir; I hope you would not class such a set as the Dissenters with Catholics?
22878	Do I think? 22878 Do n''t start, I have been bathing; are you fond of the water?"
22878	Do n''t you know? 22878 Do the people of the plain wonder how they came there?"
22878	Do they not suppose them to have been brought?
22878	Do you believe in devils then?
22878	Do you call that fair play?
22878	Do you doubt it?
22878	Do you hear that, sir?
22878	Do you hope, sir,said I,"by that ceremony with the finger to preserve yourself from the evil chance?"
22878	Do you know how Gypsies live?
22878	Do you know the name of this place?
22878	Do you mean thieves''slang-- cant? 22878 Do you mean to get down,"said he,"or will you keep us here till morning?
22878	Do you mean to say that I am a scoffer and mocker?
22878	Do you not know?
22878	Do you see the place where I live?
22878	Do you take me for a listener then?
22878	Do you think I would hang upon another man? 22878 Do you think she''ll have any objection?"
22878	Do you think that the writings of Scott have had any influence in modifying their religious opinions?
22878	Do you wish me to tell your fortune?
22878	Does any one else want anything?
22878	Does he reside in this neighbourhood?
22878	Does not my countenance please you, fair damsel?
22878	Does she reside in London?
22878	Does the Lord then carry out His designs by means of guile?
22878	Dost thou see that man in the ford?
22878	Dost thou then imagine,said Peter,"the sin against the Holy Ghost to be so common an occurrence?"
22878	Early here, sir,said the man, who was tall, and dressed in a dark green slop, and had all the appearance of a shepherd;"a traveller, I suppose?"
22878	Earn money?
22878	Esop?
22878	Excuse me,said I;"but does Noah ever appear as Janus?"
22878	For shame,said I;"have you forgot what I was saying just now about the duties of hospitality?
22878	Friend, friend, what shall I say? 22878 From America?"
22878	Get up!--get up yourself; where are you? 22878 Gin and water,"said the man in black;"how do you know that I am fond of gin and water?"
22878	Good bye, sister; why do you sing that wicked song?
22878	Good morning,said Peter,"how dost thou feel?"
22878	Good wages, a''n''t they?
22878	Good,said I;"and this forge and tent, what do they look like?"
22878	Ha, ha, brother,said she,"well, I like you all the better for talking Rommany; it is a sweet language, is n''t it?
22878	Halloo, sir, are you sleeping? 22878 Hands off, Belle,"said the other woman;"do you call it fair play to interfere?
22878	Has your Church any followers amongst them?
22878	Have I not read my own condemnation?
22878	Have I your permission to come again?
22878	Have they not done robbing you yet?
22878	Have you any objection to tell me?
22878	Have you anything to say?
22878	Have you come far?
22878	He was no advocate for tea, then?
22878	Here are folks at hand,said I, letting the shaft of the cart fall to the ground,"is it possible that they can be coming here?"
22878	Here is a cart, and there are tools; but what is that on the ground?
22878	Holloa, friend,said Francis Ardry,"whither bound?"
22878	How and when did you learn it?
22878	How came they so, bebee?
22878	How came you to know it? 22878 How could our temples be built, and our priests supported without money?
22878	How did she die?
22878	How did she support herself?
22878	How did these stones come here?
22878	How did they bring them?
22878	How did they ever come here?
22878	How did they ever come here?
22878	How did you get that name?
22878	How do you feel, young man?
22878	How do you know what book it is?
22878	How do you know?
22878	How else should you feel,said the girl,"after fighting with the Flaming Tinman?
22878	How far are you from your home?
22878	How much?
22878	How old are you, bebee?
22878	How should we drink?
22878	How,said I,"do you understand the language of the roads?"
22878	I am entirely of your opinion,said I,"but what happened then?"
22878	I am sorry for that,said I;"but after you had won the money, you ought to have been satisfied, and not risked it again-- how did you lose it?
22878	I ask you once more,said I, addressing myself to Belle,"what you think of the history which this good man has made for us?"
22878	I beg your pardon,said I,"but what were those wonderful things?"
22878	I ca n''t help it if it be not, but it is nature after all; did you never see grey hair on the young?
22878	I did not hear it, but I dare say it is thunder; in Armenian--"Never mind what it is in Armenian; but why do you think it is thunder?
22878	I do not understand thee-- is she young?
22878	I never receive presents; with respect to the stones, I say with yourself, How did they ever come here?
22878	I never saw a nicer mended kettle, brother; am I to have the kekaubi, brother?
22878	I say, brother, tell me one thing, and look me in the face-- there-- do you speak Rommany?
22878	I say, young man, you seem fond of asking questions: will you have another cup of tea?
22878	I scarcely know, I never saw him, but''tis no affair of yours, you do n''t speak Rommany; you will let me have the kekaubi, pretty brother?
22878	I see your glass is again empty,said I;"perhaps you will replenish it?"
22878	I should almost take you for a Gypsy,said the man in black,"but for--""For what?"
22878	I suppose,said my host,"that the repeal of the Test Acts will be merely a precursor of the emancipation of the Papists?"
22878	I tell you what, young person,said I,"I know all about that book; what will you wager that I do not?"
22878	I think you would, child; but what was the profit of it? 22878 I thought you said it was badly mended?"
22878	I wonder whether they are here?
22878	If I do not believe in devils, why am I here at the present moment?
22878	If I do not intrude,said I;"but if I do, I will wander away; I wish to be beholden to nobody-- perhaps you wish me to go?"
22878	If you must teach me languages, why not teach me French or Chinese?
22878	In Armenian, kini,said I;"in Welsh, gwin; Latin, vinum; but do you think that Janus and janin are one?"
22878	In short, thou forgivest thine adversary?
22878	In what manner?
22878	Is it a difficult one?
22878	Is it because Gypsies blush like scarlet?
22878	Is it not, brother? 22878 Is it possible that you were born there?"
22878	Is it possible?
22878	Is it the fashion, then, in your country for children to bear their mother''s name?
22878	Is it your ground?
22878	Is it?
22878	Is n''t it, brother? 22878 Is not the Lord true?
22878	Is she dead, then?
22878	Is she not?
22878	Is that man a native of Spain?
22878	Is the young gentleman expecting an acquaintance?
22878	Is this the direct road to London from that place?
22878	It is not every one can read faces, brother; and, unless you knew I had money, how could you ask me to lend you any?
22878	It''s a way he has, bebee,{ 170} I suppose?
22878	Its prerogative?
22878	John Bunyan,{ 188} replied Peter, reverently,"and the mention of his name reminds me that I have to preach this day; wilt thou go and hear?
22878	Kosko Divvus, Pal,{ 247} said Mr. Petulengro, riding through the water;"are you turning back?"
22878	Landlord,said I,"what have I to pay?"
22878	May I ask thee wherefore?
22878	My husband is not within at present,she replied;"what is your business?"
22878	Neither like you, nor dislike you, brother; what will you have for that kekaubi?
22878	Never cheated anybody in all my life,he cried; and, observing me at hand,"did n''t I play fair, my lord?"
22878	No apology is necessary,said I;"will you please to take anything before you go?
22878	No mercy, then?
22878	No offence, I hope?
22878	No, I know what that is, Esop''s ca nt for a hunchback; but t''other?
22878	No, he''s not, he''ll get up-- I feel it; ca n''t we hasten him?
22878	None in the world, I double- locked the door;{ 114} what do you mean?
22878	None whatever; and what induced me to run away from college?
22878	Not for sixpence; is n''t the kettle nicely mended?
22878	Not quite so hard to bear, bebee?
22878	Now, will you use Long Melford?
22878	Now,said I to the man,"what is next to be done?"
22878	Of what religion are you?
22878	Of wood?
22878	Oh, that was he? 22878 Perhaps so, under God,"said Peter;"and what hast thou not done for me?
22878	Peroration, perhaps?
22878	Peth yw hono sydd yn gorwedd yna ar y ddaear?
22878	Play at what?
22878	Poor person''s child; how came you by that necklace?
22878	Pray,said I,"did you ever take lessons in elocution?"
22878	Pure Rommany,said I;"where?"
22878	Puzzled?
22878	Quite sure, brother; but if you like you can have mine; there''s no difference, however-- shall I eat?
22878	Really puzzled?
22878	Really,said I,"you appear to have your full portion of curiosity; what matters it to you what I saw and heard at the public- house?"
22878	Shall I get down?
22878	Shall I spread the table for one, sir,said she,"or do you expect anybody to dine with you?"
22878	Shall I tell you the name of it,said I,"O daughter of the dairy?"
22878	Shall I tell you?
22878	She had no griefs, bebee?
22878	So we ran away together?
22878	So you hope to bring these regions again beneath the banner of the Roman See?
22878	So you made these shoes?
22878	Something moves beneath it; and what was that-- a groan?
22878	Take some?
22878	The Armenians,said I;"Oh dear me, the Armenians--""Have you anything to say about these people, sir?"
22878	The first thing that must now be done,said I,"is to free these horses from the traces; can you undertake to do so?"
22878	The star Jupiter, perhaps?
22878	The young woman I keep company with,said I,"pray what do you mean?"
22878	The''Bardd Cwsg,''said I;"what kind of book is that?
22878	Then how do you account for my making those shoes?
22878	Then the half of it?
22878	Then thou intendest to remain here?
22878	Then you ben''t he?
22878	Then you do n''t deny that we have had a Priestley,said I,"and admit the possibility of our having another?
22878	Then you do n''t like me?
22878	Then you will still maintain,said Peter,"that I never committed the sin against the Holy Spirit?"
22878	Then you wo n''t close?
22878	Then you wo n''t fight?
22878	Then,said I,"for what do you take me?"
22878	Then,said I,"you would not have us fight fair?"
22878	There are all kinds of noises above us,said Belle;"surely I heard the crashing of a tree?"
22878	There''s nothing like gin and water, is there?
22878	These stones?
22878	Thou art not fond of receiving favours, then, young man?
22878	Thou art not wishing to deliver her into the hand of what is called justice?
22878	Thou didst call her just now by hard names, young man,said she;"I trust thou dost bear no malice against her?"
22878	Three- and- sixpence, young gentlewoman; is n''t it well mended?
22878	To be sure I did; do you doubt it?
22878	To do what?
22878	To serve you out; ar''n''t you ashamed--?
22878	To the right or the left?
22878	To whom do you allude,said I,"and to what words?"
22878	Under which is it now?
22878	Very fine, my lord; will your lordship play? 22878 Very true,"said the man in black, taking a sip at his glass,"but why were the Dissenters allowed to preach?
22878	Want to get up?
22878	Was n''t it, child? 22878 Was that your reason for saying so?"
22878	Was there no one else?
22878	We a''n''t, a''n''t we?
22878	We shall have plenty anon,said Belle;"do you hear?
22878	Well, brother, how do you like it?
22878	Well, the people-- don''t you?
22878	Well, then, do n''t you see that it is possible for a philologist to give not only a rational, but an acute answer?
22878	Well,said I,"and what did the Poknees do?"
22878	Well,said I,"and what do you intend to do next?"
22878	Well,said I,"how did you get over that difficulty?"
22878	Well,said Peter,"will you go into Wales?"
22878	Well,said the man,"did she ever get her Bible?"
22878	Well?
22878	Were you an author yourself,replied my host,"you would not talk in this manner; once an author, ever an author-- besides, what could I do?
22878	Were you ever there?
22878	Were you the man?
22878	Were you thinking of your company?
22878	What are numerals?
22878	What are the others?
22878	What are they?
22878	What are we then?
22878	What are you laughing at, you fool?
22878	What can possibly have induced you to hang up that portrait in your library? 22878 What company?"
22878	What do the people of the plain say of them?
22878	What do you mean by a disgraceful affair?
22878	What do you mean by cross?
22878	What do you mean by exerting its authority?
22878	What do you mean by staring at my hand so?
22878	What do you mean by the great house?
22878	What do you mean?
22878	What do you mean?
22878	What do you mean?
22878	What do you now propose to do?
22878	What do you see above you?
22878	What do you take me for?
22878	What do you want with my juggal?
22878	What does the silly pestilent fellow mean by coming here?
22878	What dost thou intend to do, young man, this day?
22878	What else should I be?
22878	What have we to do with what the Founder of the Christian religion cared for?
22878	What have you been doing there?
22878	What hill is that?
22878	What is Armenian?
22878	What is Rommany? 22878 What is it?"
22878	What is that you say? 22878 What is that?"
22878	What is that?
22878	What is that?
22878	What is the matter?
22878	What is the name of the book?
22878	What is the plural?
22878	What is the use of having money unless you let people know you have it?
22878	What is your business, young man?
22878	What kind of country is China?
22878	What kind?
22878	What of America?
22878	What river?
22878	What shall I now do?
22878	What should I do in Wales?
22878	What should I have to say against America? 22878 What should I think of it,"said Belle, still keeping her face buried in her hands,"but that it is mere nonsense?"
22878	What stream is this, I wonder?
22878	What then?
22878	What then?
22878	What trades?
22878	What was that?
22878	What was the subject?
22878	What would the wages be?
22878	What''s a declension?
22878	What''s the matter with you?
22878	What''s the matter, Jack?
22878	What''s the matter, child?
22878	What''s the matter?
22878	What''s the use of talking to me in that un- Christian way; what do you mean, young gentlewoman?
22878	What''s this?
22878	What''s your pleasure, young man?
22878	What, after all,thought I,"if there should be more order and system in the working of the moral world than I have thought?
22878	What, indeed, except in sleeping beneath a tree; what is that you have got in your hand?
22878	What, the sword of St. Peter? 22878 What, then, are you afraid of?"
22878	Where are they now?
22878	Where are those barrows and great walls of earth you were speaking of?
22878	Where are you going, child?
22878	Where are you, Master Wise?
22878	Where do you come from?
22878	Where does tea come from?
22878	Where from?
22878	Where was I, young man? 22878 Where?"
22878	Wherefore not?
22878	Wherefore?
22878	Wherefore?
22878	Which is the border?
22878	Which shall I have, brother?
22878	Whither are you going?
22878	Who are those you call my friends?
22878	Who called?
22878	Who is Mumbo Jumbo?
22878	Who is he?
22878	Who is he?
22878	Who is he?
22878	Who is staring at us so, and whose horse has not yet done drinking? 22878 Who is that gentleman?"
22878	Who is that person?
22878	Who is that?
22878	Who is thy enemy?
22878	Who should have brought them?
22878	Who shows the white feather now?
22878	Who told you to interfere?
22878	Who told you to speak?
22878	Who was he?
22878	Who was he?
22878	Who were the British?
22878	Who will stand me?
22878	Who would live in such a country as England?
22878	Who?
22878	Whom does it persecute?
22878	Why are you alone here?
22878	Why do n''t you move forward, Jack?
22878	Why do n''t you move forward?
22878	Why do you call me brother?
22878	Why do you call me my lord?
22878	Why do you dislike them?
22878	Why do you say''Dear me''?
22878	Why do you speak to me in that gibberish?
22878	Why do you stop?
22878	Why do you suppose so?
22878	Why do you think so?
22878	Why hang upon it?
22878	Why have you been absent so long?
22878	Why not, my lord?
22878	Why not?
22878	Why not?
22878	Why not?
22878	Why scarlet?
22878	Why should I mind?
22878	Why so?
22878	Why so?
22878	Why, from college,said the man:"no offence?"
22878	Why, they say-- How did they ever come here?
22878	Why, what''s the matter?
22878	Why?
22878	Why?
22878	Will this pay for it?
22878	Will you allow me to ask you a question or two?
22878	Will you permit me to ask who you are?
22878	Will you take another cup of tea?
22878	Will you, my lord?
22878	Wilt thou not come?
22878	Wilt thou not come?
22878	With all your knowledge,said the man in black,"you do not appear to have known that I was coming to visit you?"
22878	Wo n''t the horse satisfy you?
22878	Wo n''t you drink?
22878	Wood?
22878	Would not the language of the roads do as well?
22878	Would you like to see the newspaper?
22878	Would you, then, have me attack the Persian?
22878	Yes, yes, brother, but--"I thought you said it was only fit to be played at football with?
22878	Yes, yes, brother, but--"What will you give for it?
22878	Yes, you have,said I,"and felt him too; do n''t you remember the individual from whom you took the pocket- book?"
22878	You are, are you? 22878 You do n''t say you will beat me?"
22878	You have a mother, then?
22878	You have read Pulci, I suppose?
22878	You have taken drows, sir,said Mrs. Herne;"do you hear, sir?
22878	You like me then?
22878	You think, then, that it is as easy to walk off the bad humours of the mind as of the body?
22878	You will, of course, except the editors of the--- from your censure of the last class?
22878	You wo n''t?
22878	You would n''t?
22878	Your husband is a clever man,said Peter,"and knows a great deal; did he tell you the name of the leader of the Welsh?
22878	Your mother''s name, then, was Isopel?
22878	_ Comment_?
22878	_ Encore un moment_,said Francis Ardry;"and when shall I see you again?"
22878	_ Qu''est- ce qu''il dit_?
22878	_ Qu''est- ce qu''il dit_?
22878	_ Qui est celui- ci_?
22878	''And do you read the Scriptures often?''
22878	''And what can I do in the wide world?''
22878	''And who sent them?''
22878	''And yet it ca n''t be,''I once heard an old gentleman say;''do n''t we know what he is capable of?''
22878	''Ar''n''t you going to the funeral?''
22878	''Art thou a drunkard?
22878	''Has not a man a right to do what he pleases with his own?''
22878	''Hast thou taken another''s life?''
22878	''How came my uncle by these hawks?''
22878	''How can that be,''said I,''even if I possessed all the powers in the world, seeing that I am engaged in the cause of our Lord Jesus?''
22878	''In whose name dost thou detain me?''
22878	''Of what art thou guilty, then?''
22878	''Stop,''said the younger man,''are you sure that you wo n''t take less?''
22878	''The Methodists,''said I;''are there any in these parts?''
22878	''Well,''said he,''what success?''
22878	''What is the matter, husband, dear husband?''
22878	''What makes thee miserable?''
22878	''What matters it to you what is my name?''
22878	''What then, another''s goods?
22878	''Where, child?''
22878	''Who are you?''
22878	''Who art thou?''
22878	''Who hanged her?''
22878	''Why not?''
22878	''Why not?''
22878	.?"
22878	A strange place this, sir,"said he, looking at the stones;"ever here before?"
22878	After a moment or two, looking at me inquiringly, he added,"Out of employ?"
22878	After a time I addressed him thus:"Am I to reckon this a mere visit of ceremony?
22878	And is not that knowledge enough to make me feel an interest in thee?
22878	And so he swore you, I suppose, on the Bible, to quit the roads?
22878	And then the Poknees{ 254a} spoke to her and said,''Where can we find him?''
22878	And what are you going to do?
22878	And what did those two faces typify?
22878	And what do you mean to do with your horse and cart?
22878	And when I had mused on those times a long while, I sighed and said to myself, I am much altered since then; am I altered for the better?
22878	And why not myself?
22878	Any one else try?
22878	Ar''n''t it all true, young man?
22878	Ar''n''t you he that beat Flaming Bosville in Mumpers''Dingle?"
22878	Are these sheep yours?"
22878	Are they my own, or are they some other body''s?
22878	Are you afraid to entrust it to me?"
22878	Are you afraid?"
22878	Art thou aware that, under God, thou hast preserved my soul from despair?
22878	At last she gave mine a gentle pressure; and, looking up in my face, she said-- what do you think my wife said, young man?"
22878	At length he said,"May I speak a word or two to you, my lord?"
22878	At the Flaming Tinman?
22878	At these words he gave a sudden start;"Going,"said he,"are you not my guest, and an honoured one?"
22878	Ay, truly, I never look at thee without wondering what is going on in thee; what is life in Jupiter?
22878	Belle, do you know where to procure any good Hollands?"
22878	Besides, what did you mean just now by saying you had finished these shoes to- day?
22878	But I knew nothing about fashionable people, and cared less; therefore how should I attempt to describe fashionable life?
22878	But did the old man know my case?
22878	But how could I think of going to Jesus, when the Scriptures told me plainly that all would be useless?
22878	But how were indifferent people to distinguish between madness and the screaming horror?
22878	But should I have fair play?
22878	But tell me,"said I, addressing myself to Peter,"do you not differ from the Church in some points of doctrine?
22878	But what think you of the middle classes?"
22878	But what was the tale or novel to be about?
22878	But whither should I bend my course?
22878	But whom should I send it by?
22878	But why did you not go with the rest and with your friends?"
22878	But why do n''t you sell your horse and cart?
22878	But you picked it up upon the roads, no doubt?
22878	By the bye, can you read?"
22878	By the way, why should I not write the life and adventures of Colonel B--- of Londonderry, in Ireland?
22878	Can I have dinner, House?"
22878	Come, landlord, what are you staring at?
22878	Come, what do you think of the plan?"
22878	Come, what have you to say to that?"
22878	Come, will you fight for them?"
22878	Could I do it?
22878	Could it proceed from the road?
22878	Did I believe in Christ?
22878	Did I invent them?
22878	Did I trust in Christ?
22878	Did he not tell me that the life and adventures of Jemmy Abershaw would bring in much money to the writer?
22878	Did not Mr. Petulengro mention one Jemmy Abershaw?
22878	Did not the foundation- stone of our Church, Saint Peter, deny in the public- house what he had previously professed in the valley?"
22878	Did they originate with myself?
22878	Did you never hear of the poisoned plum pudding?"
22878	Did you take my advice?"
22878	Do n''t the commentators say so?
22878	Do n''t you think we could manage to raise up the chaise?"
22878	Do you come from far?"
22878	Do you know who I am?"
22878	Do you know, sir, my name?
22878	Do you speak Rommany?"
22878	Do you take me for one of your people?
22878	Do you think you shall ever grow tired of authorship?"
22878	Do you want to complete your work, and murder him outright, now he''s asleep?
22878	Does not Master Leo Abarbenel say so, in his''Dialogues of Divine Love''?"
22878	Does there not seem in the present instance to be something like the working of a Divine hand?
22878	Frequently, when I went to the church door, I found it barred, and the priest absent; what was I to do?
22878	Good-- but of whom?
22878	Gypsy daughter,"said I, starting up and clapping my hands,"I do n''t understand Rommany, do n''t I?
22878	Had I not, upon the whole, abundant cause to be grateful?
22878	Had I the imagination requisite to write a tale or a novel?
22878	Has your governor much borough interest?"
22878	How came you to ask me how much money I had?"
22878	How came you to think of such a thing?
22878	How could I hope?
22878	How did I get all the matter which composed it?
22878	How did I get them?
22878	How did my uncle become possessed of the pony?
22878	How did they come into my mind?
22878	How did you pick it up?
22878	How is it possible that I should be a happy man?
22878	How should a child seven years old commit a sin like that?"
22878	However, it is nothing to me, she knows not who I am, and if she did, what then?"
22878	I called to my little dog, but that was in the wood; my little dog''s name is not danger, but stranger; what danger should there be, brother?"
22878	I could not say that I had any particular business in that direction, but what could I do were I to turn back?
22878	I do not say many cups; the tongue then speaketh more smoothly, and the ear listeneth more benignantly; but why do I attempt to reason with you?
22878	I fear thou hadst given her cause to hate thee-- of what did she complain?"
22878	I grasped, I tore, and strove to fling it from me; but of what avail were my efforts?
22878	I had plenty of money, and could buy a seat; but what was I to do in Parliament?
22878	I have lived thirty- five years and upwards without doing anything; shall I pass through life in this manner?
22878	I know you will give me one, pretty brother, grey- haired brother-- which shall I have, brother?"
22878	I like to see people drink freely in my kitchen, but not too freely, and I hate breakages; because why?
22878	I made no answer, and the woman, after a pause, said,"Excuse me, young man, but do you know anything of God?"
22878	I remained quite silent and motionless, and in another moment the voice continued,"What, no answer?
22878	I suppose you will have no objection to do the same?
22878	I suppose, in a little time, thou wilt entirely have forgotten it; hast thou taught it to any of thy children?"
22878	I tell you what, my fellow, I thought you were a robber; and now I find you are not, I have a good mind--""To do what?"
22878	I thought you vagrant Gypsy folks and trampers; but now--""Vagrant Gypsy folks and trampers,"said I;"and what are we but people of that stamp?"
22878	I was afraid that people would ask, Where are your Northern Ballads?
22878	I wonder if the fairies ever dance beneath it?"
22878	I''ll back him for ten pounds; but no fighting in my kitchen-- because why?
22878	I''ll lay five pounds on Hunter, if you are inclined to back yourself; and will help you to win it as far, do you see, as a second can; because why?
22878	If there are Dissenters, how should there be Catholics?"
22878	Is he a Gypsy?
22878	Is he of the Smiths-- the Petulengres?
22878	Is it possible, thought I, that from what I have lately heard the long- forgotten influence should have possessed me again?
22878	Is not the Church of these regions going to lose its prerogative?"
22878	Is that a declension?"
22878	It may kill me, thought I, as I drank deep-- but who cares?
22878	Lord, why to hear you talk; is n''t that enough to make anybody cry-- even the poor babes?
22878	Meet my father in heaven,--how could I ever hope to meet him there?
22878	My heart was bursting for want of some religious help and comfort; what could I do?
22878	No, I ca n''t bear to think of it, and yet I must; what''s to be done?
22878	Nothing but the truth; what can be better than to be one''s own master?
22878	Now what am I to give you for the things?
22878	Now, in the event of such interrogations, what could I answer?
22878	Now, shall I go with you, only tell me?"
22878	Out of my own mind, unquestionably; but how did it come there-- was it the indigenous growth of the mind?
22878	Permit me to ask, is gin and water an unusual drink in England?"
22878	Peter came running after me:"One moment, young man,--who and what are you?"
22878	Petulengro?"
22878	Petulengro?"
22878	Shall I set about it now?"
22878	So that man''s name is Bosville; what''s your own?"
22878	Speak, of course-- but could I speak?
22878	Stay, what''s that?
22878	Suppose you were to meet him?
22878	Surely it does not occur fortuitously, but is intended to rouse and call into exercise certain latent powers that I possess?
22878	That there is life in Jupiter who can doubt?
22878	That''s a good way off, is n''t it?
22878	That''s true, young man; here''s to you-- where was I?
22878	The Church of England tried the sword, Mr. Platitude, with the Puritans: how did it fare with Laud and Charles?"
22878	The Church of Rome tried the sword with the Lutherans: how did it fare with the Church of Rome?
22878	The Scriptures could not lie, and yet here was this good old man, profoundly versed in the Scriptures, who bade me hope; would he lie?
22878	The man, whoever he was, then got upon his horse; and, after moving him about a little, said,"Good night, friend; where are you?"
22878	The public were delighted with it, but what were my feelings?
22878	The stranger started; then, after looking at me for some time in silence, he said,"Is it possible that you--?"
22878	The word for tea in Armenian is-- by the bye, what is the Armenian word for tea?"
22878	Then the strangest of all doubts came into my head; I doubted the legality of my tenure of these hawks; how did I come by them?
22878	There is no hope, sir, no help, you have taken drow; shall I tell you your fortune, sir, your dukkerin?
22878	There-- have you heard them?"
22878	There-- you have seen me before, sir, have you not?"
22878	Thereupon Belle prepared tea, and, as we were taking it, she said,"What did you see and hear at the public- house?"
22878	Thereupon he asked me, even as you did some time ago, what I meant by Mumbo Jumbo?
22878	This is not good, I repeat-- but where is the remedy?
22878	Was I willing to be saved by Christ?
22878	Was it possible that it was relaxing its grasp, releasing its prey?
22878	Was it possible?
22878	Was it to be a tale of fashionable life, about Sir Harry Somebody, and the Countess Something?
22878	Well, why not read the Bible?
22878	What business had I in that direction?
22878	What can I do?
22878	What cursed hag is screeching high, Whilst crash goes all her crockery?''
22878	What danger is there?"
22878	What do you call it-- the''Bardd Cwsg''?"
22878	What do you mean to do in the event of finding your mother alive?"
22878	What do you think I could earn at Chester?
22878	What else could it have been but the yew-- the sacred yew which our ancestors were in the habit of planting in their churchyards?
22878	What funds could I raise?
22878	What have you to say to that?"
22878	What learned men have said they are devils?"
22878	What shall it be?
22878	What shall we do with our cart and pony?
22878	What should I do: say my prayers?
22878	What should I do?
22878	What should I do?
22878	What should I do?
22878	What should I have given them?
22878	What should I have given them?
22878	What should the tale consist of?
22878	What sound is that?"
22878	What was I to do?
22878	What was the use of praying?
22878	What''s the matter with you; what are you all crying about?
22878	What, then, would they not undergo, if they knew for certain that their other child was swash- buckler to Mumbo Jumbo up here?''
22878	What-- what was I to do?
22878	Where are you going?--to---?
22878	Where are your alliterative translations from Ab Gwilym-- of which you were always talking, and with which you promised to astonish the world?
22878	Where did you serve first?
22878	Where was I?
22878	Who are they?"
22878	Who has driven you off the roads?
22878	Who is he?
22878	Who''ll try?
22878	Who, I have heard him say, would be a Welshman, if he could be an Englishman?"
22878	Whom had I to blame but myself for the departure of the Armenian?
22878	Whose then-- Harry Simms?
22878	Why do n''t you obey your orders?
22878	Why have I always taken an interest in thee, O Jupiter?
22878	Why should I be afraid?
22878	Why should Noah be Janus when he was in that state?"
22878	Why?
22878	Will you decline an Armenian noun?"
22878	Will you permit me to ask you a question?"
22878	Will you sit down and muse upon them, or will you deposit them in a cellar, and go down once a day to stare at them?
22878	Will you, my lord?"
22878	Would he have ever thought of attacking the Persians had I not put the idea into his head?
22878	Would that maintain me whilst I wrote my tale?
22878	Would the Lord impress upon me that I had committed a sin of which I am guiltless?
22878	Would you have me go to Chester and work there now?
22878	You are a whitesmith then?
22878	You know the meaning of oats, Ambrol?"
22878	You must steal its language, and, what was never done before, write it down Christianly-- must you?
22878	You pronounce Welsh very fairly; have you ever been in Wales?"
22878	You remember those fine fellows to- day who took you into custody?
22878	You were asking me, not long since, whether I believed in devils?
22878	You were lately observing that all English literary men were sycophants?"
22878	You wo n''t fight, you know, I have proved it; but I will give you another chance-- I will fight for the Pope, will you fight against him?"
22878	You''ll make a capital bonnet; shall we close?"
22878	a profligate?''
22878	are you hurt?"
22878	cried the girl;"what is this?
22878	did you never hear of Black Jack?
22878	how came you, young man, to know anything about the fair family?"
22878	meat and bread?
22878	no, I do n''t speak ca nt, I do n''t like it, I only know a few words; they call a sixpence a tanner, do n''t they?"
22878	no, sure; what did I say?
22878	or something to that effect, months before?
22878	our language to be sure; tell me, brother, only one thing, you do n''t speak Rommany?"
22878	perhaps the gentleman of the house may be darning his stockings?"
22878	read?
22878	reflect on one thing; if thou hadst died yesterday, where wouldst thou have been now?"
22878	return to my former state of vegetation?
22878	rouse up my forge and fashion a horse- shoe?
22878	run to the nearest town or village, and request the assistance of my fellow- men?
22878	said I to myself;"shall I continue here, or decamp?--this is a sad lonely spot-- perhaps I had better quit it; but whither shall I go?
22878	said I, after I had drank some of the milk;"are there any near where we are?"
22878	said I,"was it you that cried danger?
22878	said I;"do you think I understand it?"
22878	said I;"not to have robbed you?
22878	said I;"what do you mean by but?
22878	said I;"what is that?"
22878	said I;"what is there in this day different from the rest?
22878	said I;"would it not be more comfortable to sleep beneath a roof?"
22878	said Peter and his wife, simultaneously;"whither wouldst thou go?"
22878	said Peter,"dost thou think that they had divined my secret?"
22878	said Peter,"hast thou translated the works of the mighty Dafydd?"
22878	said Peter;"dost thou not intend to eat?"
22878	said Peter;"is it possible?"
22878	said Winifred;"is it possible?"
22878	said he in English;"what is the matter with you?
22878	said the Rabbi, rising from his seat;"he had two faces, had he?
22878	said the Radical, interfering,"what are you saying about the Pope?
22878	said the fellow;"did n''t you say I was afraid; and if you had n''t, who gave you leave to camp on my ground?"
22878	said the girl, as I looked up;"all alone here, in the lane; where are your wife and children?"
22878	said the girl, kindling up,"where are they?
22878	said the girl,"I was wishing--""What?
22878	said the girl;"where is he?"
22878	said the landlord;"will the respectability of my house pay the brewer, or keep the roof over my head?
22878	said the man in black;"how can we fail?
22878	said the preacher, and his eyes flashed in the moonlight;"he told you that, did he?"
22878	that it is Sabbath?
22878	that it is Sunday?"
22878	the wide world is before me, but what can I do therein?
22878	there is no danger; what danger should there be?
22878	to ask me a question?"
22878	well, what then-- what has being hungry to do with the matter?
22878	what can the gentleman of the house be about that he makes no answer?
22878	what do you mean, bebee?
22878	what do you mean?
22878	what is Rommany?"
22878	what right had I to insult them by offering them money?
22878	what right had he to them?
22878	what will become of me?
22878	what''s the man crying for?
22878	what''s the matter?"
22878	who cares what you hope?"
22878	who talks of robbing?
22878	who, with the spirit of a man, would work for a country where there is neither liberty of speech, nor of action?
22878	why call him gentleman?
22878	why not?
22878	why the flying villain seized me by the throat, and almost throttled me, roaring-- what do you think, young man, that the flaming villain roared out?
22878	why were they not beaten on the lips till they spat out blood, with a dislodged tooth or two?
22878	why, my uncle gave them to me; but how did they come into his possession?
22878	will you accept my offer?
22878	you make me angry; how should he get up?"
22878	you must introduce yourself into a quiet family, and raise confusion-- must you?
22878	{ 121}"Of course you would admit there were such as long as they existed; but how would you get rid of them?"
22878	{ 253b} Mrs. Herne was then on a visit to the party, and when she heard the principal man take on so, she said,''But I suppose you know what to do?''
22878	{ 27c}"Do you know those people?"
22878	{ 36}"How much money have you got in your pocket, brother?"
22878	{ 437} Did ever any other book break off like this one?
22878	{ 63}? Amesbury.
422	- sherry and you too,said the landlord,"I want neither sherry nor yourself; did n''t you hear what I told you?"
422	A quarter, perhaps?
422	A roguish, chaffing fellow, a''n''t he, brother?
422	A strange word for a knife is it not?
422	A''n''t they rum animals?
422	Ah, but_ we_ do n''t understand Armenian, it can not be expected that_ we_ should understand Armenian, or Welsh, or-- Hey, what''s this? 422 Allow me to feel your pulse, friend?"
422	And I have said all these things?
422	And are they always sufficient?
422	And are you able at present to use the entire number?
422	And coin kerdo tute cambri, Miry dearie chi, miry Romany chi?
422	And do not people often address you in a very free manner?
422	And do you ever grant it?
422	And do you keep them,said I,"for the sake of making mead with their honey?"
422	And do you live alone?
422	And do you support yourself entirely by means of your bees?
422	And have you a second?
422	And have you always lived alone?
422	And he made a good king?
422	And how came I to know nothing about it?
422	And how did you ever learn such a method of proceeding?
422	And how did you obtain them?
422	And how many other pieces of porcelain may you have at present in your possession?
422	And how should a man?
422	And in applying keys to the Chinese locks you employ your time?
422	And in what manner would you provide for my companion?
422	And is he satisfied?
422	And may I ask your reasons for confining your studies entirely to the crockery literature of China, when you have all the rest at your disposal?
422	And suppose we have, brother, what then?
422	And that is all you have to say?
422	And the chals and chies into radical weavers and factory wenches, hey, brother?
422	And the groom''s?
422	And the gypsies have mentioned me to you?
422	And the people-- what kind of folk are they?
422	And this is your action at law, Ursula?
422	And what am I to have for all the trouble his master caused me?
422	And what are you going to do with the other bottle?
422	And what did their not believing avail them?
422	And what do you do, Ursula?
422	And what is the cause?
422	And what is the meaning of the word?
422	And what is the sound of it?
422	And what must I do for the Company?
422	And what should I do in India?
422	And what should I do with my horse?
422	And what will you do with your table?
422	And where did you learn all this?
422	And where is he? 422 And whither are you bound?"
422	And who is he? 422 And who is to braid it in this way?"
422	And who told you we had been drabbing baulor?
422	And why did you not take off your things and go to sleep?
422	And why not cuckoos, brother?
422	And why not, sister?
422	And would it clear you in their eyes?
422	And would your breaking the fellow''s head quite clear you of all suspicion in the eyes of your batus, cokos, and what not?
422	And you believed him? 422 And you give it me for the gratitude you bear me?"
422	And you know nothing more about patteran, brother?
422	And your manner of fighting,said I,"was the manner employed by Sergeant Broughton?"
422	Anything else?
422	Anything else?
422	Are you not afraid,said I,"to flash that watch before the eyes of a poor tinker in a dingle?"
422	Are you not frequently idle?
422	Are you satisfied now?
422	Are your Chinese studies,said I,"confined to crockery literature?"
422	At length,he murmured to himself,"I have it-- I think I have it;"and then, looking at me, he said,"So you are about to depart?"
422	Ay, and Clementina and Lavinia, Camillia and Lydia, Curlanda and Orlanda; wherever did they get those names?
422	Ay, but would not the chi part with the chal for a duke, Jasper?
422	Be not you he?
422	Before we give you an answer,I replied,"I would fain know more about you; perhaps you will declare your name?"
422	Behind the hedge, Jasper?
422	Bringing plenty of money with him, brother?
422	But how do you account for it?
422	But how?
422	But if such a thing were to happen at present, would the cokos and pals bury the girl alive?
422	But if your terrible language has no effect?
422	But may not many people be far more worthy of the appointment than myself?
422	But suppose the person who followed you was highly agreeable, Ursula? 422 But they did not believe in the miracle?"
422	But what has Mikailia Chikno to say about it?
422	But what has the New Testament to do with heathen customs,said I,"except to destroy them?"
422	But would not plenty of money induce you?
422	But you can not tell the exact moment?
422	But you will return again?
422	But,said I,"suppose some one were to tell the world some of the disorderly things which her priests say in the dingle?"
422	By whom else?
422	By- the- bye, are you acquainted with anybody at Horncastle?
422	Can they always trust you?
422	Can you always trust them, Jasper?
422	Can your church work miracles?
422	Come, let us know what you ask for him?
422	Conjugally?
422	Did n''t I say they were rum animals? 422 Did n''t I tell you so, brother?"
422	Did n''t you tell me that he could leap?
422	Did they find Christ?
422	Did you ever feel their teeth and nails, brother?
422	Did you ever see the soul, brother?
422	Did you ever try it, Ursula?
422	Did you never bow before that of Shakespeare?
422	Do n''t I?
422	Do people ever offer to make you presents? 422 Do you call that a great price?"
422	Do you know any language besides English?
422	Do you know it?
422	Do you know those fellows,I demanded,"since you let them go away in your debt?"
422	Do you know what I most dislike, brother?
422	Do you mean to say that these notes are not sufficient notes?
422	Do you mean to say,said I,"that you do not know what''s o''clock?"
422	Do you think I am to be dictated to by a fellow of your description?
422	Do you think my black pal ever rides at a leaping- bar? 422 Do you think they always will, Jasper?"
422	Do you think,said I,"that Shakespeare''s works would not exist without his image?"
422	Do you want to rob me?
422	Does he know that you are here?
422	Does she mean to return?
422	Does the Chinese resemble any of the European languages in words?
422	Excuse my curiosity,said I,"if I inquire what may induce you to come and sleep in this meadow?"
422	First of all tell me,said Belle,"what a verb is?"
422	For what?
422	Good, do you call it?
422	Gudlo Rye, in the Romany of mine, means a sugar''d gentleman,said I;"then there are gypsies in your country?"
422	Has nothing particular occurred to you,said I,"during the time that you have been prosecuting your studies?"
422	Have you and your wife anything particular to say? 422 Have you any relations?"
422	Have you been far?
422	Have you changed your religion already, and has the fellow in black commanded you to fast?
422	Have you come to any hurt?
422	Have you ever been at Tokay?
422	Have you heard anything of the great religious movements?
422	Have you made a long journey to- night?
422	Have you many bees?
422	How came you to know anything about him?
422	How comes it that you do n''t know many thousand things about the Romans, brother? 422 How dare you catch at my words?"
422	How did you know that?
422	How do I account for it? 422 How do I do that?"
422	How do you avoid it?
422	How do you know it?
422	How do you know that?
422	How do you like it?
422	How have you offended me? 422 How have you passed your time?"
422	How have you rested?
422	How is that done?
422	How should I buy the horse, you foolish person?
422	How would I spirit a horse out of a field?
422	How, in the name of wonder, came you to know that man''s name?
422	I am sorry to hear it, Ursula; but with respect to him you married-- who might he be? 422 I believe I heard you coming in my sleep,"said I;"did the dogs above bark at you?"
422	I believe you occasionally quote his words?
422	I dare say you are right,said I;"but why was Italy termed Welschland?"
422	I did, did I? 422 I do n''t remember that I ever did,"said I,"but even suppose I did?"
422	I do not see Tawno,said I, looking around;"where is he?"
422	I every now and then do,said I;"come, Belle, what do you say?"
422	I have heard,said I,"that the Chinese have no letters, but that for every word they have a separate character-- is it so?"
422	I have this moment told you that I will give you the price you demand,said his lordship;"is not that sufficient?"
422	I never heard such a story,said I;"well, do you mean to submit to such a piece of roguery quietly?"
422	I see no burn upon it,said the Hungarian;"but in the name of Gott, how could you set it on fire without burning it?"
422	I suppose you were fond of a glass of good ale when you were young?
422	I thought,said I,"you stated a little time ago that the Popish religion and the ancient Roman are the same?"
422	I, Belle? 422 I?
422	I?
422	I?
422	If I belong to Rome,said the man in black,"why should not you?"
422	If you covet it,said I,"why do you not purchase it?"
422	In fact, to break the law in everything?
422	In what way, brother?
422	Innocent thing, do you call it, brother?
422	Instead of getting off your ass, why did you not punch at the fellow, or at any rate use dreadful language, call him villain, and shout robbery?
422	Is it a difficult language to acquire?
422	Is it not from Miss Berners, brother?
422	Is it not well done?
422	Is n''t it a kind of roguish, chaffing bird, brother?
422	Is she coming back, brother?
422	Is that young female your wife, young man?
422	Is the gentleman a German?
422	Is there anything else I can do for you?
422	Is this horse yours?
422	It doth,said the jockey;"what was the chap''s name?"
422	It is not always easy to find a purchaser for a horse like this,said I;"can you recommend me one?"
422	It is well,said I;"have you any objection to asking him and his wife to breakfast?"
422	It is your own?
422	It was Isopel,said I;"did you know Isopel Berners?"
422	It''s my horse,said I;"are you the person who wishes to make an honest penny by it?"
422	Just so, Jasper; I see--"Something very much like a cuckoo, brother?
422	Landlord, what will you take,said one,"a glass of sherry?
422	Latin, was it?
422	Like enough, brother; but what does patteran mean?
422	Like what?
422	Lonely and melancholy,he replied,"how is that?
422	May I ask their names?
422	May I ask you a question?
422	My good gentlewoman,said I,"pray what may you please to want?"
422	My history?
422	My way of doing business? 422 My wife?"
422	Nobody knows whence it comes, brother?
422	Not Byron''s?
422	Nothing at all, Ursula; do you?
422	Now what shall I fetch you, mademoiselle?
422	Now, when shall we marry?
422	Odd enough,said the jockey;"but you were saying you knew one Berners-- man or woman?
422	Of course, brother, very great temptations; do n''t you think them so?
422	Of no use at all, brother?
422	Of no use at all, brother?
422	Oh, but Scott was descended from the old cow- stealers of Buccleuch, and therefore--descended from old cow- stealers, was he?
422	Oh, dear,said the old man,"what can I do?
422	Oh, it''s you, is it?
422	Once more,said I;"what do you mean by once more?
422	Or a finer?
422	Perhaps you will take it as a loan?
422	Pity, or not, you admit the fact; but how do you account for it?
422	Pray excuse me,said I,"for interrupting you, but what kind of place is Salamanca?"
422	Pretty gammon, truly,said my late entertainer;"what would you say if I were to talk in that way to you?
422	Separate,said I,"what do you mean?
422	So you will not join us?
422	So you would merely go out to make a fool of him, Ursula?
422	Suppose I were to rear now, and let my fore feet fall upon you, what would your life be worth? 422 Surely,"said I,"you are not mad enough to fling that bottle through the window?"
422	Tawno Chik--? 422 Tawno Chikno,"said Mrs. Petulengro, flaring up;"a pretty fellow he to stand up in front of this gentlewoman, a pity he did n''t come, quotha?
422	Thank you,said the ostler;"and now let me ask whether you are up to all the ways of this here place?"
422	That''s a nice horse, young man,said another ostler,"what will you take for it?"
422	The inscriptions enable me to pass my time,said the old man;"what more would the whole literature of China do?"
422	The what, brother?
422	Then how could you swear to it? 422 Then how would you, Mr. Romany Rye, pass off the veriest screw in the world for a flying drummedary?"
422	Then money and fine clothes would induce you to do anything, Ursula?
422	Then more fool you, brother; but have the kindness to tell me what you would call a temptation?
422	Then why did ye say ye were sent there? 422 Then why did you bother me to tell it at first, Shorsha?
422	Then why did you let them go away without paying you?
422	Then why did you say just now,''It were a fine thing if it were but yours?''
422	Then why did you turn off the lord, and take up with me?
422	Then why do you sing the song?
422	Then you are a German?
422	Then you are going?
422	Then you do n''t know of such a person, brother?
422	Then you mean to say, Ursula, that no Romany chi, unless compelled by hard necessity, would have anything to do with a gorgio?
422	Then you think gold and fine things temptations, Ursula?
422	Then you were talking with her beneath the hedge?
422	There, paddy, what do you think of that?
422	They know they can trust you, Ursula?
422	To America together?
422	To chore, Ursula?
422	To hokkawar?
422	To rob you?
422	Tolerably merry, brother?
422	True,said Mr. Petulengro;"why bring what''s low to the dingle, which is low enough already?"
422	True,said the Hungarian;"but why couple him with Tzernebock?
422	Ursula, herself, brother?
422	Very poor, brother, not a nest of its own?
422	We are no ornament to the green lanes in spring and summer time, are we, brother? 422 We''ll see, brother; what''s the cuckoo?"
422	Well, Belle,said I,"what have you to say to the gentleman''s proposal?"
422	Well, Jasper,said I,"are you ready to go to church?
422	Well, brother, now you have sat down with me under the hedge, what have you to say to me?
422	Well, brother, suppose it be?
422	Well, brother, suppose you produce your man; where is he?
422	Well, brother, what''s a Romany chal?
422	Well, brother, why did n''t you have her?
422	Well, brother,said he,"what kind of conversation have you and Ursula had beneath the hedge?"
422	Well, but do n''t people expect something for their presents? 422 Well, did you not almost give me to understand that you were both, Ursula?"
422	Well, if you do n''t put me out,said the jockey;"what language is that-- Dutch?"
422	Well, sir,said the other,"and what business have you to interfere between me and any purchase I may be disposed to make?"
422	Well, why do n''t you sell it?
422	Well,said I,"I am glad to see you once more, whether fortunate, or not; where is your baggage?"
422	Well,said I,"and could he not make an honest penny, and yet give me the price I ask?"
422	Well,said I,"and how did you get on with the study of the Chinese?"
422	Well,said I,"have you ever seen me before?
422	Well,said I,"if I did so, would you acknowledge the horse to be yours, and receive the money again as soon as I should be able to repay you?"
422	Were you going to say mare?
422	Were you married in a church, Ursula?
422	Were you waiting for me?
422	What are you crying for, father?
422	What are you thinking of?
422	What better could I do,methought,"on a Sunday evening?"
422	What but omnipotence could make a young man nephew to a person to whom he was not in the slightest degree related?
422	What did you mean,said I,"by those words of yours, that the coachmen would speedily disappear from the roads?"
422	What do I mean by the roving line? 422 What do you ask for him?"
422	What do you ask for this horse?
422	What do you mean by a beggar on horseback?
422	What do you mean by smelling a rat?
422	What do you mean by smoking in my face?
422	What do you mean by the roving line?
422	What do you mean, Jasper?
422	What do you think of our women?
422	What do you think of that?
422	What do you think of that?
422	What do you want?
422	What does that character represent?
422	What horse is that?
422	What is Haik?
422	What is it? 422 What is tawse?"
422	What is that?
422	What is the Spirit of the Hearth?
422	What is the matter with you?
422	What is the matter with you?
422	What is the matter?
422	What kind of country is India?
422	What kind of place is Tokay?
422	What might her Christian name be?
422	What motive have you for wishing me to buy that horse?
422	What thief was that, Shorsha?
422	What was to be done?
422	What will your master say, William?
422	What''s the bird noising yonder, brother?
422	What''s the matter with the fellow?
422	What''s the name for the leaf of a tree, brother?
422	What''s the name on the letter?
422	What, are you a catcher at words?
422	When and where was that?
422	When did I say that I believed in it?
422	When do you think I may venture?
422	Whence could they have got it?
422	Where am I?
422	Where did my wife get her necklace, brother?
422	Where do you get it?
422	Where does he do that?
422	Where is the horse?
422	Where was I? 422 Where was I?
422	Where?
422	Who am I? 422 Who am I?"
422	Who are you, sir, I demand once more?
422	Who be they?
422	Who do you think has been here this morning?
422	Who is he? 422 Who is that?"
422	Who knows, brother, who knows? 422 Whom do you mean?"
422	Why did you not help yourself?
422	Why not?
422	Why not?
422	Why so?
422	Why so?
422	Why this evening?
422	Why, is he not the Lazarus of the gypsies? 422 Why, no, Ursula; why do you ask?"
422	Why, what is the matter, Ursula?
422	Will you let me look in his mouth?
422	Will you permit me to look at it?
422	With every person''s bad word, brother?
422	Would it not, brother? 422 Would she have had me?"
422	Would you enlist my companion as well?
422	Would you take your oath of it, brother-- your bodily oath?
422	Woulez wous danser, mademoiselle?
422	Yes, and at Piramus''s fiddle; what do you think of a Scotchman turning up his nose at Piramus''s fiddle?
422	Yes, young man; your wife, your lawful certificated wife?
422	Yes,said Isopel,"very violently; did you think of me in your sleep?"
422	Yes,said the old man"a quarter or--""Or?"
422	Yet you must have had some difficulty in getting the rock to Rome?
422	Yorkshire?
422	You do n''t, brother; do n''t you?
422	You do not mean to say that he intended they should actually eat his body?
422	You do, do you, brother?
422	You have read his novels?
422	You hear what the young rye says?
422	You quarrelled, I suppose?
422	You saw your husband''s patteran?
422	You were never at school at Edinburgh, I suppose?
422	You would be glad to get rid of the cuckoos, brother?
422	You would like to get rid of us, would n''t you?
422	You would wish to turn the cuckoos into barn- door fowls, would n''t you?
422	You would, measter, would you? 422 Your action at law, Ursula?"
422	''A regular dealer in forged notes,''said a person close behind me;''who would have thought it?''
422	''Ah, what do you mean by calling us his people?''
422	''And has he been long in your service?''
422	''Confound the beer,''said the valet,''do you think that I am accustomed to such vulgar beverage?''
422	''Direct from China,''said he;''perhaps you will do me the favour to walk in and scent them?''
422	''Dukkerin,''said I,''is fortune, a man or woman''s destiny; do n''t you like the word?''
422	''Hast thou any reason for asking me that question?''
422	''Have you not one?''
422	''Is that boy your servant?''
422	''Perhaps it''s Scotch also for that?''
422	''We do n''t pretend to work miracles; do you?''
422	''Well, is it a genuine note?''
422	''What do I mean?''
422	''What do ye mean by speaking in that guise to a gentleman?''
422	''What do you mean by my people?''
422	''What''s the matter, Ursula?''
422	''You are come for some more, I suppose?''
422	''You have?''
422	--"Shall I go?"
422	--for what purpose, I would ask?
422	?
422	A gorgio, or a Romany chal?"
422	A handsome young officer of local militia, for example, all dressed in Lincoln green, would you still refuse him the choomer?"
422	A poor, harmless young officer-- but why enter into the details of the infamous case?
422	A son who was ashamed of his father because his father was an author; a son who-- paugh-- why ask which was the best blood?
422	A thorough- going Papist-- and who more thorough- going than myself?--cares nothing for his country; and why should he?
422	A what, Shorsha?
422	After some years at college-- but why should I tell you my history?
422	After that battle, I suppose Hunyadi enjoyed his triumphs in peace?
422	Again, whilst a wanderer, does he insult helpless women on the road with loose proposals or ribald discourse?
422	All new fashions be pleasant to mee, I will have them, whether I thrive or thee; What do I care if all the world me fail?
422	Allow me to ask who you are?
422	And now another question, Mr. Romany Rye, have you particular words which have power to soothe or aggravate horses?"
422	And now let me ask you, how would you spirit a horse out of a field?"
422	And now, Shorsha, I am after telling you my history; perhaps you will now be telling me something about yourself?"
422	And were not many of their strange names-- Lucretia amongst the rest-- handed down to them from old Rome?
422	And what is Scotch?
422	And what is drak?
422	And what was I myself?
422	And why?
422	Are the Russians good soldiers?
422	Are the aristocracy gentlefolks, who admire him?
422	Are they not exemplified in the case of the rich gentleman, who touches objects in order to avert the evil chance?
422	Are those exhortations carried out by very good people in the present day?
422	Are you fond of horses?"
422	Are you not spoken ill of by everybody?
422	Are you of the least use?
422	Are you taking that money out of your pocket to pay me for the ale?
422	As brave a man?
422	As much can be said of Cribb, of Spring, and the other; but where is the aristocrat of whom as much can be said?
422	Batuschca,"he exclaimed the other night, on reading an article in a newspaper;"what do you think of the present doings in Spain?
422	Because he has a pair of tolerably strong fists, and knows to a certain extent how to use them, is he a swaggerer or oppressor?
422	Belle looked at me for a moment in silence; then turning to Mrs. Petulengro, she said,"You have had your will with me; are you satisfied?"
422	But could I, taking all circumstances into consideration, have done better than I had?
422	But do n''t you richly deserve it?
422	But if you did not know the man''s name, why let him go away supposing that you did?"
422	But is it not galling, after all?
422	But what constitutes a gentleman?
422	But what do I mean by keeping you broiling in the sun with your horse''s bridle in your hand, and you on my own ground?
422	But whence did the pedants get the Popish nonsense with which they have corrupted youth?
422	But where is this same Lovell?
422	But who are the Hungarians-- descendants of Attila and his people?
422	By the bye, what''s become of the young woman you were keeping company with in that queer lodging place of yours?"
422	By what means has he come by them?
422	CHAPTER VIII The Church-- The Aristocratical Pew-- Days of Yore-- The Clergyman--"In What Would a Man be Profited?"
422	CHAPTER XXXV The Leave- taking-- Spirit of the Hearth-- What''s o''Clock?
422	Ca n''t they?
422	Can either of you lend me a handkerchief?
422	Can the English public deny the justice of Pulci''s illustration, after something which it has lately witnessed?
422	Can they?
422	Certain folks have told me that you are a horse witch; are you one, or are you not?"
422	Come along; hntam, I rejoice; hntas, thou rejoicest; why do n''t you follow, Belle?"
422	Come this moment, or--""Or what?"
422	Come, I beg your pardon; what more can I do?
422	Come, sit down and tell me how you are enabled to resist such a temptation as gold and fine clothes?"
422	Could it be so?
422	Did Matyas leave a son?
422	Did ever one of those glittering ones save a fainting female from the libidinous rage of six ruffians?
422	Did he believe that the Stuarts were a good family, and fit to govern a country like Britain?
422	Did he lend a helping hand to Warner?
422	Did he think that Christianity was a gaudy mummery?
422	Did it not savour strongly of dissent, methodism, and similar low stuff?
422	Did n''t you hear how he neighed when you talked about leaving the country?
422	Did she possess the water?
422	Did you ever hear him preach before?"
422	Did you ever hear his epitaph?
422	Did you ever hear of Syntax, brother?
422	Did you observe what a mean scrubby tail he has?"
422	Do Quakers, when smitten on the right cheek, turn the left to the smiter?
422	Do not the pride, superciliousness, and selfishness of a certain aristocracy make it all the more regarded by its worshippers?
422	Do you know what patteran means?"
422	Do you know where you are?
422	Do you know who you are speaking to?
422	Do you take me for--?"
422	Do you think that your going to sleep is caused by the meadow or the book?"
422	Do you think they tell you all their affairs?"
422	Does he break his word to his publisher?
422	Does he get clothes or lodgings without paying for them?
422	Does he play on the fiddle, or make faces in public- houses, in order to obtain pence or beer?
422	Does he take what is not his own from the hedges?
422	Does he write begging letters?
422	Does not a blood- spot, or a lust- spot, on the clothes of a blooming emperor, give a kind of zest to the genteel young god?
422	Does the Archbishop of Canterbury go to an inn, run up a reckoning, and then say to his landlady,"Mistress, I have no coin?"
422	Does the book consist of prose or poetry?"
422	Had I not better become in reality what I had hitherto been merely playing at-- a tinker or a gypsy?
422	Has he not generosity and courage?
422	Has the Dean of Salisbury no purse?
422	Have n''t you been for years past bullying and insulting everybody whom you deemed weak, and currying favour with everybody whom you thought strong?
422	Have the Russians any literature?
422	Have you an inch of ground of your own?
422	Have you any family?"
422	Have you been long married?"
422	Have you nothing else on your mind?
422	He does n''t like our songs; what are his own?
422	He has been in Spain, and has seen how invariably the mule attacks the horse; now why does the mule attack the horse?
422	He is not one of those who, before they sit down to write a book, say to themselves, what cry shall we take up?
422	He took the money, stared at it, and then at me--"And you mane to give me this, Shorsha?"
422	He wishes to see absolute power restored in this country, and Popery also-- and I hate him because-- what do you think?
422	Here, perhaps, some plain, well- meaning person will cry-- and with much apparent justice-- how can the writer justify him in this act?
422	How came she to invent it?
422	How came they possessed of this extraordinary virtue?
422	How came you to acquire it?"
422	How did you ever come by the money?
422	How is that?
422	How should I have fared to- day, but for the instructions of Sergeant Broughton?
422	How should a bird have a soul?"
422	How was it that he had an opportunity of displaying his military genius?
422	How was that?
422	How was this?
422	Hunter,''said I,''you and your people will please to pay me for what you have had?''
422	Hunter?''
422	I almost imagined myself Gunnar of Hlitharend at the race of--"Are you satisfied?"
422	I began to ask myself whither I was going, and what I should do with myself and the horse which I held by the bridle?
422	I do n''t know much of Slavonian; but--""What is Slavonian, brother?"
422	I do n''t mean dukkerin, dancing, and the like; but such a moderate and innocent thing as a choomer, Ursula?"
422	I felt myself falling, a thrill of agony shot through me-- my knees would be broken, and what should I do at Horncastle with a pair of broken knees?
422	I found her, but how?
422	I get drunk?
422	I had heard learned and moral men say that it was true, but I had also heard learned and moral men say that it was not: how was I to decide?
422	I have heard you say that you believe in dukkerin; now what is dukkerin but the soul science?"
422	I knew perfectly well that it could have come from no other person than Isopel Berners; but what did the letter contain?
422	I loaded her with presents, was always most assiduous to her, always at her feet, as I may say, yet she nevertheless abandoned me-- and for whom?
422	I protest that, in my time, I have frequently bought a better for-- Who are you, sir?
422	I really can not say; but with respect to the Hussar force, is it of Hungarian origin?
422	I remember; do you know, Ursula, that I take a great interest in you?"
422	I say, young man, will you warrant this horse?"
422	I shook him most warmly by the hand, and said,"If you are surprised to see me, I am no less so to see you; where are you bound to?"
422	I suppose that you travel very much about, and show yourself in all kinds of places?"
422	I suppose you do not think of marrying again, Ursula?"
422	I think I never saw you look so pretty as you do now; but who told you?"
422	I was living, it is true, not unpleasantly, enjoying the healthy air of heaven; but, upon the whole, was I not sadly misspending my time?
422	I wish to know whether that was really the case?"
422	In a word, what vice and crime does he perpetrate-- what low acts does he commit?
422	Is Mr. Flamson a gentleman, although he has a million pounds?
422	Is he not learned?
422	Is it Hungarian?
422	Is not every Scotchman descended from some king, kemp, or cow- stealer of old, by his own account at least?
422	Is polite taste better than when it could bear the details of a fight?
422	Is that right?
422	Is the emperor a gentleman, with spatters of blood on his clothes, scourged from the backs of noble Hungarian women?
422	It did come immediately from Oxford, but how did it get to Oxford?
422	It is true he would scarcely then have been an out and outer at Latin and matthew mattocks, but what need of either to a chap born with a grin?
422	It was said that they persecuted terribly, but who said so?
422	It was, indeed, Charlie o''er the water, and canny Highlanders o''er the water, but where were the poor prostitutes meantime?
422	Let me hear any one say anything against him, and if I don''t--"then, looking at me, he added,"have you anything to say against him, young man?"
422	Might not they be of the same blood as Lucretia?
422	Moreover, who with a name commencing with Z, ever wrote fables in Armenian?
422	No words have any particular power over horses or other animals who have never heard them before-- how, should they?
422	No, one''s thoughts should be occupied by something higher and more rational than dog- fighting; and what better than love-- divine love?
422	Now how would you whisper a horse out of a field, provided you were down in the world, and so forth?"
422	Now is that your way of doing business?"
422	Now tell me, do you bewitch horses in this way?"
422	Now tell us, man, all that has happened to ye since Dungarvon times of old?"
422	Now upon your oath, fellow, do you mean to say that this Roman stole the donkey''s foal?
422	Now was not what he said quite applicable to the gypsies?"
422	Now what could have induced Scott to write novels tending to make people Papists and Jacobites, and in love with arbitrary power?
422	Now what is the case with nine out of ten amongst those of the English who study foreign languages?
422	Now what time was that?
422	Now which was the best pedigree, that of the son of the pastry- cook, or that of the son of the pettifogger?
422	Now who do you think I mean by this last?
422	Now, brother, how can you get over the''upon your oath, fellow, will you say that you have a soul?''"
422	Now, have you understood me?"
422	Now, how is it that you do n''t barter your virtue for gold sometimes?
422	Now, madam,"said she, again taking Belle by the hand,"do oblige me by allowing me to plait your hair a little?"
422	Of course not; but why do you put all these questions?
422	Of what religion were the old Hungarians?
422	Of what use telling such a man to take comfort, for he had written the"Minstrel"and"Rob Roy,"--telling him to think of his literary fame?
422	On the following morning, as I was about to leave my tent, I heard the voice of Belle at the door, exclaiming,"Sleepest thou, or wakest thou?"
422	Perhaps you think I am not worthy of you?
422	Pet--?"
422	Petulengro?"
422	Pray can you inform me what''s o''clock?"
422	Pray tell me, now, how the gentleman, your grandfather, contrived to shorten the coin of these realms?"
422	Restraining himself, however, he suddenly turned to his understrapper, saying,"Symmonds, will you see me thus insulted?
422	Scott was descended from the old cow- stealers of Buccleuch-- was he?
422	Should I continue at the inn in my present position?
422	Should I give up that situation, and remaining at the inn, become ostler under old Bill?
422	Should I write another book like the Life of Joseph Sell; take it to London, and offer it to a publisher?
422	So it is, teetotaller; but if so, why do you get drunk?
422	Suppose you give us your history?"
422	Sure, you are not one of the spalpeens who are after robbing me?"
422	Surely they must mean something, and if so, what could they mean?
422	Swimming?
422	The Petulengros will soon be gone, and will you abandon me in this place?"
422	The Turk, I suppose, after Mohacs, got possession of Hungary?
422	The mighty_ we_ not understand Armenian or Welsh, or-- Then why does the mighty_ we_ pretend to review a book like Lavengro?
422	The question was not which was the safe, but the true side?
422	The text which he gave out was the following one,"In what would a man be profited, provided he gained the whole world, and lost his own soul?"
422	The viper says to the leech,"Why do people invite your bite, and flee from mine?"
422	The waiter withdrew, and I said to the jockey,"How did you become acquainted with the Romany chals?"
422	The writer wishes to ask here, what do you think of all this, Messieurs les Critiques?
422	The_ we_ says its say, but when fawning sycophancy or vulgar abuse are taken from that say, what remains?
422	Then I thought of the Bible-- which I had been reading in the morning-- that spoke of the soul and a future state; but was the Bible true?
422	Then you think you might trust your wife with the duke?"
422	Then, again, in the tale of Peter Williams, is not the hand of Providence to be seen?
422	There was at first a roar of indignation against his oppressors, but how long did it last?
422	They called themselves Romans; might not they be the descendants of the old Roman matrons?
422	They were dead and buried in every sense of the word until Scott resuscitated them-- how?
422	This being has great gifts and many amiable qualities, but does not everybody see that his besetting sin is selfishness?
422	To have your ignorance thus exposed, to be shown up in this manner, and by whom?
422	To what ill account does he turn them?
422	To what?
422	Was Matyas Corvinus a good king?
422	Was he as good a seaman?
422	Was it not, Shorsha?
422	Was she growing old?
422	Was she handsome?
422	Was this Matyas a good king?
422	Well, I sat like one dumbfoundered for a time, till at last I asked him what he meant?
422	Well, and if he had not associated with prize- fighters, how could he have used his fists?
422	Well, and what was Scott himself?
422	Well, did you ever see a more quiet horse, or a better trotter?"
422	Well, do the people who give you the fine things never expect a choomer in return?"
422	Well, if you can read, why do n''t you open the letter, instead of keeping it hanging between your finger and thumb?"
422	Well, what kind of place is Paris?
422	Well, why not marry, and go and till the ground in America?
422	Wellington?
422	Were ye ever served so before?
422	What I please to want is to deliver a letter to a young man in this place; perhaps you be he?"
422	What are you about?"
422	What availed the triumphant justification of the poor victim?
422	What became of Tekeli?
422	What book of fiction of the present century can you read twice, with the exception of"Waverley"and"Rob Roy?"
422	What could they mean by such conduct-- did they wish to cheat me of the animal?
422	What do you ask for him?"
422	What do you call the speech you were using?"
422	What do you think of him?"
422	What do you think of that?"
422	What do you think, Jasper?"
422	What do you think?
422	What do you want him for?"
422	What does the reader think?
422	What had been the profit of the tongues which I had learnt?
422	What have you to say to that?"
422	What is gentility?
422	What is the number of the Magyars?
422	What is the use of a gilt collar, nay, even of a pair of scarlet breeches, to a fox who has lost his tail?
422	What is the use of a mitre or knighthood to a man who has betrayed his principles?
422	What language do they speak?
422	What might I not have done with that language, had I known it in its purity?
422	What motive, save a love for what is low, could induce him to do such a thing?
422	What then?
422	What was the name of his Prince?
422	What would have been the use of reasoning with a fellow of that description?
422	What''s a gypsy?"
422	When and where did you see it?
422	When asked for their coat, do they say,"Friend, take my shirt also?"
422	When do you propose going?"
422	Where could she have got that name?
422	Where is the use of saddling a horse, unless you can ride him?
422	Where will the public find traces of bigotry in anything he has written?
422	Which was the best blood?
422	Whilst a hack author, does he pawn the books entrusted to him to review?
422	Who but a man who could read Runes on a teapot, would have received an unfortunate wayfarer as you have received me?"
422	Who can doubt that,"he added,"seeing that they believe in the reality of the five propositions of Jansenius?
422	Who could be always successful against the early Turk?
422	Who is the Baba Yaga?
422	Who more quiet, gentle, and inoffensive than he?
422	Who will bring about his downfall?
422	Why are not brave men raised from the ranks?
422	Why are your garments impregnated with the odour of the Indian weed?
422	Why did Matyas capture Venna?
422	Why do you call them mad?
422	Why do you stare so?"
422	Why does your Government always send fools to represent it at Vienna?
422	Why does your Government always send fools to represent it at Vienna?
422	Why is there a pipe or a cigar always in your mouth?
422	Why is your language more dreadful than that of a Poissarde?
422	Why not at once?
422	Why, I was able to do it because I found a friend-- and who was that friend?
422	Why, after all, should not the Romans of history be a branch of these Romans?
422	Why, is there a beggar or trumpery fellow in Scotland, who does not pretend to be somebody, or related to somebody?
422	Will you let me get into the saddle, young man?"
422	With respect to the kindness and providence of God, are they not exemplified in the case of the old apple- woman and her son?
422	Would not any one who wished to whiffle have to go to a master of the art?
422	Would the admirers of the emperor, or the admirers of those who admire the emperor, or the admirers of Mr. Flamson, call him genteel?
422	Would the writer have everybody who is in need of recreation go into the country, mend kettles under hedges, and make pony shoes in dingles?
422	Yes, unhappy man, why do you get drunk on smoke and passion?
422	Yet are the people better than they were when they knew how to use their fists?
422	Yet who has done so in these times?
422	Yet, upon the whole, it is no bad thing to know what''s o''clock-- you, of course, do?
422	You are mad, sir; you are mad; and what''s this?
422	You call him your great captain; what did he do?
422	You have been in Wallachia?
422	You have heard of the Russians, Jasper?"
422	You have twice used the word drak, what is the meaning of it?
422	You remember, perhaps, the fable of the fox who had lost his tail?"
422	You speak Russian?
422	a pretty small dodger you-- if you have not sufficient capital, why do you engage in so deep a trade as thimbling?
422	and do not the clownish and gutter- blood admirers of Mr. Flamson like him all the more because they are conscious that he is a knave?
422	and the voices of our chies, with their cukkerin and dukkerin, do n''t help to make them pleasant?"
422	and where was there ever a Scotchman who could ride?"
422	and whether he did not consider the"Ode to the Fox,"by Red Rhys of Eryry, to be a masterpiece of pleasantry?
422	and, after all, might not these be in reality Roman matrons?
422	but tell me, Ursula, how did your husband come by his death?"
422	but where would he find one at the present day?
422	by winning a guinea''s change?
422	cling to the marks?
422	come, will you stand another game?"
422	comrade of the dingle, what chance has brought you into these parts?"
422	d''ye ca''that a word?
422	does the reader suppose that he would have found Mary Flanders there?
422	had they ever assisted me in the day of hunger?
422	has he a penny of his own, Ursula?"
422	has not the public been nauseated with Scotch for the last thirty years?
422	he!--the furtherance of religion in view?"
422	honesty and courage-- but can as much be said for the inciters of the troubles of''32?
422	how can any one be lonely and melancholy with such a noble horse as that you hold by the bridle?"
422	interposed the jockey;"what is he saying?"
422	is frequently the cry; why are not brave sailors promoted?
422	is it possible?"
422	oh, that''s the cuckoo tolling; but what has the cuckoo to do with the matter?"
422	or does he call for liquor, swallow it, and then say to a widowed landlady,"Mistress, I have no brass?"
422	perhaps you will be telling me about the snake once more?
422	said Belle, bursting into tears,"for what purpose do you ask a poor ignorant girl such a question, unless it be to vex and irritate her?
422	said I,"and what has happened?"
422	said I,"how came you to know that name?"
422	said I,"if fortune pours in upon you in this manner, who knows but that within a year they may make you a justice of the peace?"
422	said I,"is it you?
422	said I;"how have I offended you?"
422	said I;"surely you are not thinking of driving me away?"
422	said he, a few moments after I had passed,"whose horse is that?
422	said he, drawing up his head with a very consequential look, and speaking with a very haughty tone,"what do you mean?"
422	said he,"are you here?
422	said his lordship,"begone, or--""What do you ask for this horse?"
422	said the jockey, starting up from a doze in which he had been indulging for the last hour, his head leaning upon his breast,"what is that?
422	said the jockey;"were you ever so honoured before?"
422	said the man, still looking into the horse''s mouth;"who am I?
422	shall I go on with the tale of Finn?"
422	the horror which haunts the mind of the two- legged rogue who has parted with his principles, or those which he professed-- for what?
422	they were not pictures, they were not letters; what motive could people have for putting them there?''
422	was it because they were thievish?
422	what could have induced you ever to ask anything like that for this animal?
422	what does he learn to set against smithery?--the law?
422	what for are you staring at me so?
422	what principles shall we abuse?
422	what principles shall we advocate?
422	what''s this?
422	where did you meet with her?"
422	where have you been this many a day?
422	where?"
422	who would have thought you would have become the purchaser?
422	who, with worldly interest in view, would ever have anything to do with that society?
422	why does your Government always send fools to represent it at Vienna?"
422	why, I thought you told me your husband was drowned?"
422	why, L- d A''mighty, what''s Scotch?
422	why, who but yourself-- who on earth but yourself?
422	will ye not see justice done to a poor boy who has been sadly misused?
422	would you not be abashed?"
422	yet how was I to know which was the true side?
422	yet what can I do without him?
422	you wo n''t, wo n''t you?"
5093	''A very fine nicht,''says she, very frank, though she was breathing quick like as if she had been running,''You''ll be police?'' 5093 ''And immediately Jesus stretched forth His hand and caught him, and said unto him, O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?''"
5093	''And what''s that in your hand?'' 5093 ''Dinna gie me his hair,''was a''I could say, and I wouldna take it frae her; but she laid it in my hand, and-- and syne what could I do?
5093	''I am,''says I,''and wha be you?'' 5093 ''I ken it wasna for me you did it,''she said,''but for him; but, oh, Mr. Whamond, will that make me think the less o''you?
5093	''Wha says that?
5093	''What have you seen?'' 5093 ''What is it you hinna done that you should hae done?''
5093	''Where have I no been, lad?'' 5093 ''Where have you been all this time?''
5093	''Where have you been these five years and a half?'' 5093 ''You mean,''says she,''that he''ll gie them awa to some ill- off body, as he gies near a''thing he has?
5093	A pity I do n''t hear better?
5093	A what?
5093	About Dow, I believe, Jean?
5093	About what?
5093	Again? 5093 Ah, if you were married--""Do you think,"asked Gavin, indignantly,"that it would make any difference to you?"
5093	Ah, mother,he would say wistfully,"it is not a great sermon, but do you think I''m preaching Christ?
5093	Am I no?
5093	Am I so fearsome?
5093	An ordinary gypsy?
5093	And Whamond came through that rain to tell me this? 5093 And by- and- by you will offer to tell me of your free will?"
5093	And dripping?
5093	And has Wearyworld sent it back to Halliwell?
5093	And has she the siller?
5093	And have you no brothers nor sisters?
5093	And he strikes you?
5093	And he told you that to do to me as you have done was to be pleasing in God''s sight?
5093	And it is dear to you?
5093	And my voice was so horrible to you that it drove you to this?
5093	And poor Babbie,she entreated pathetically;"will no one say,''Poor Babbie''?"
5093	And she telled me to gie you dry claethes and her compliments, and would you gang up to the bedroom and see her?
5093	And so increase my danger tenfold?
5093	And then you came to the Spittal?
5093	And there were Auld Lichts among them?
5093	And what did you do?
5093	And what for no?
5093	And what form is his punishment to take?
5093	And what is Jean''s verdict?
5093	And what will you gie it me in?
5093	And what,retorted McQueen,"was the name of the minister that told his session he would neither preach nor pray while the black frost lasted?"
5093	And when was it you became beautiful again?
5093	And where is the siller to come from?
5093	And where, O daughter of Dives, do you reside?
5093	And why? 5093 And would a psalm sung wi''sic an object,"retorted the precentor,"mount higher, think you, than a bairn''s kite?
5093	And ye''ll leave the minister alane for ever and ever?
5093	And you are not ashamed of it?
5093	And you too?
5093	And you will provide for Nanny?
5093	And you''ll never come back no more a''your life?
5093	And you''re no angry wi''me, doctor, are you?
5093	And you, a mere tinsmith, dare to tell me that a lawyer was willing to take your son into his office? 5093 Are ministers so poor?"
5093	Are they dead?
5093	Are you aye there? 5093 Are you happy?"
5093	Are you mad?
5093	Are you sure there''s naebody looking?
5093	Are you-- the woman?
5093	Ay, ay, ou losh?
5093	Ay, but on whose side, Nanny?
5093	Ay, but what does she seem to be? 5093 Ay, how can you ken?"
5093	Ay, wha is she?
5093	Ay,said Tosh, eagerly,"but will it be a saft, cowdie sweet ding- on?"
5093	Ay,said the outspoken doctor, looking contemptuously into Rob''s bleary eyes,"so this is what your conversion amounts to?
5093	Babbie,he asked, beginning to fear that he had not sounded her deepest woe,"why have you left me all this time?
5093	Babbie,she cried,"you didna speak about the poorhouse to Enoch?"
5093	Because I was so unreasonable?
5093	But after?
5093	But he has done no wrong, so there is no punishment for him?
5093	But how do they know?
5093	But if I am willing to overlook it?
5093	But if he hates her,asked Babbie,"how can she have sic power ower him?"
5093	But if he was a-- a minister, and keepit the flower-- say it was a common rose-- fond- like on his chimley, what would you think?
5093	But if that''s what Mr. Dishart has done, how has he kept it so secret?
5093	But if you didna want him to ken you had meddled wi''t on his chimley, what would you do?
5093	But is it the truth? 5093 But is it?"
5093	But surely,Gavin said,"they came back to look for you?"
5093	But the dog?
5093	But the gypsy fires?
5093	But there is no water,he remembered,"and is there any tea?"
5093	But what I want to speir at you is, can I gang down to the Tenements for a minute? 5093 But what are the people saying about her?"
5093	But what can I say?
5093	But what made you change your text?
5093	But what makes you look for Mr. Dishart here?
5093	But what was the insult? 5093 But will you not be dead when I am eighteen?
5093	But you are ready?
5093	But you love him?
5093	By the way,McQueen said, after he and Gavin had talked a little while,"did I ever advise you to smoke?"
5093	Can I gae hame now, sheriff?
5093	Can I no?
5093	Can a man like a woman against his will?
5093	Can you deny the marriage?
5093	Carefully put by? 5093 Charles,"I said in a low voice,"why is the Auld Licht bell ringing?"
5093	Could you?
5093	Dagont, what did I care about his hair? 5093 Did I bully you?"
5093	Did I hurt you? 5093 Did I say that?"
5093	Did he?
5093	Did she ever tell you a story about a black dog?
5093	Did you cry to me?
5093	Did you never ask your mother,I said, addressing the fire rather than him,"why you were called Gavin?"
5093	Did you never see her at your father''s house?
5093	Did you see her, Gavin?
5093	Did you take stock of him, mother?
5093	Did you? 5093 Did you?"
5093	Do I look so false?
5093	Do I sit under anybody?
5093	Do n''t say that you love me still,she cried; and then, letting her hand fall from the door, added imploringly,"Oh, Gavin, do you?"
5093	Do n''t tell me the woman has escaped?
5093	Do the smaller coins go farther?
5093	Do they say they wo n''t come?
5093	Do you care?
5093	Do you dare to think I''ll let you sleep on chaff? 5093 Do you ken that she has bewitched him; do you ken I saw him trying to put his arms round her; do you ken they have a trysting- place in Caddam wood?"
5093	Do you know that he took twenty minutes to say good- night? 5093 Do you mean for one other?"
5093	Do you mean that he drinks?
5093	Do you no ken wha said to me,''Kill this woman?'' 5093 Do you not see that this man has deceived you?
5093	Do you prepare your talk like sermons? 5093 Do you really care?"
5093	Do you really think me a gypsy?
5093	Do you really think so, mother?
5093	Do you really think that I could doubt her?
5093	Do you remember, Gavin, that the Egyptian every one is still speaking of, wore a long cloak? 5093 Do you see anything strange in the nicht, Rob?"
5093	Do you think I''ll stand this, mother? 5093 Do you think me ordinary?"
5093	Do you think,Babbie exclaimed, taking fare,"that he is afraid of you?"
5093	Do you?
5093	Does Mr. Dishart ever wear a cap at nichts?
5093	Does any one know who she is?
5093	Does the shirra blame the sojers?
5093	Does your father drina?
5093	Eh? 5093 For what business had she,"continued Dave righteously,"to meddle in other folks''business?
5093	For what reason?
5093	For you?
5093	Gavin,Margaret whispered as he took her arm,"do you think this bonnet sets me?"
5093	Godsake, hae we no telled you?
5093	Hae you ever looked on a lord?
5093	Has Rob Dow come back?
5093	Has any other person seen the soldiers?
5093	Has he been at the manse? 5093 Has it been found?"
5093	Has she been seen since the soldiers went away?
5093	Has she been taken to Tilliedrum?
5093	Have I fallen deaf in the left ear, too?
5093	Have I not loved you always?
5093	Have you brocht it?
5093	Have you gone to bed, Jean? 5093 Have you no respect for law and order?"
5093	He couldna hae done that, for was he no baffled to find Ezra himsel''?
5093	He does love you, Babbie?
5093	He is n''t married?
5093	He is not,Gavin replied;"but why do you want to know that?"
5093	Hendry Munn,Tammas said sternly,"there''s mair about this; wha is the woman?"
5093	Hendry,I replied instantly,"why is the Auld Licht bell ringing?"
5093	His wife is a gossip?
5093	How are you greeting so sair?
5093	How can she?
5093	How can you say so?
5093	How could I presume to believe you?
5093	How could I sit still, Gavin, and the town full o''the skirls of women and bairns? 5093 How could a wandering gypsy know all this?"
5093	How dare you, woman?
5093	How dared yon ignore your duty at such a time?
5093	How did I come here?
5093	How did it happen?
5093	How did the minister no come to the meeting? 5093 How did you come by it?"
5093	How did you get up there?
5093	How did you no lay haud on that blast o''wind, Lauchlan Campbell,asked Elspeth of her husband,"and speir at him what had happened at the Spittal?
5093	How do you get to know all these things, Nanny?
5093	How do you ken about the holly?
5093	How do you know I married her?
5093	How far would you make it? 5093 How long ago is that?"
5093	How should that send your father to the drink?
5093	How were you home so early from the prayer- meeting last night?
5093	How, mother?
5093	I am not allowed to say that even?
5093	I am only asking you if you ever go to church?
5093	I canna hear you, ma''am; is it the rain you''re feared at?
5093	I hope the minister wo n''t leave the church, Jean, till this is over?
5093	I hope you have come back, Dishart, to speak more rationally?
5093	I hope,he said nervously,"that you do n''t sing the Paraphrases?"
5093	I mean, where do you belong?
5093	I only mean what denomination do you belong to?
5093	I suppose she''ll gie you the money,she said,"and syne you''ll gie me the seven shillings a week?"
5093	I suspect it wasna,answered the Egyptian coolly,"Hae you been thinking about it a''this time?
5093	I would think, Jean,Haggart answered, reflectively,"that he had gien siller for''t; ay, I would wonder--""What would you wonder?"
5093	I''m putting on my things, ma''am,Jean answered; then whispered to Babbie,"What''s to be done?"
5093	If I do n''t know what it is, what is it?
5093	If I tell you,she said eagerly,"will you set me free?"
5093	If you are caught, will it not be discovered that I helped you to escape?
5093	If you saw a grand man gey fond o''a flower, what would you think?
5093	If you''re no angry wi''me,she said, sadly,"how will you no look at me?"
5093	In his garden?
5093	In what way?
5093	Is Tibbets living?
5093	Is any one dead?
5093	Is he living?
5093	Is it because I am too-- old?
5093	Is it fair, think you,he said, passionately addressing the sky,"to show your wrath wi''Mr. Dishart by ruining my neeps?"
5093	Is it true? 5093 Is it useless, Dishart, to make another appeal to you?"
5093	Is that all?
5093	Is that you, Gavin?
5093	Is that you, Rob Dow?
5093	Is that you?
5093	Is the master in?
5093	Is the watch for the soldiers still kept up?
5093	Is there a great difference in their ages?
5093	Is there a man down there?
5093	Is there no word of your minister''s getting a wife yet?
5093	Is there no? 5093 Is there some one in danger?"
5093	Is this the Egyptian of the riots,the doctor said in a low voice to Gavin,"or is she a queen?
5093	It is his teaching, doubtless?
5093	It is you, Mr. Dishart,said the sergeant,"and your lady?"
5093	It was nothing but a love of mischief that brought you here?
5093	It was the sheriff who told tales? 5093 It''s a guid merino yet,"admitted the old woman,"but, oh, Babbie, what does the material matter if the cut isna fashionable?
5093	Jean Baxter, what does it mean when a minister carries flowers in his pouch; ay, and takes them out to look at them ilka minute?
5093	Jean, did you ever hear such a rain? 5093 Jean, you do n''t mean that he has been drinking again?"
5093	Jean,said some one, opening the inner kitchen door,"why did you--?"
5093	Jean? 5093 Lassie, I bear you no grudge; will you not tell me who you are?"
5093	Lassie,the old doctor cried,"are you a witch?"
5093	Lord Rintoul''s house at the top of Glen Quharity? 5093 Losh, what would make him hod it?"
5093	McKenzie, can that schoolmaster have deceived us?
5093	Mother, is this possible?
5093	Mother,he said in alarm,"what are you doing here?"
5093	Mr. Dishart,I said abruptly,"would you like to see a gypsy marriage?
5093	Mr. Dishart,he asked,"were you ever in love?"
5093	Mr. Dishart,the mole- catcher cried,"hae you seen that Egyptian?
5093	Must this be?
5093	Nanny and I are to have a dish of tea, as soon as we have set things to rights,she told him,"Do you think we should invite the minister, Nanny?"
5093	Nanny, do you hear me? 5093 Nanny,"I said, in perplexity,"what are you doing here?"
5093	Nanny,exclaimed the Egyptian,"did you hear what the minister said?"
5093	Need that make any difference?
5093	Nevertheless I was speaking to you, or rather, I was saying to myself what--"What you had decided to say to me?
5093	No more of this delay, do you mean, McClure?
5093	No one has been punished?
5093	No; but though he was in the parlor?
5093	Nor the lassie they call the Egyptian?
5093	Oh, Gavin, is there no way but this?
5093	Oh, my dear,cried Margaret, in distress,"if this is so, are you not afraid to marry him?"
5093	Oh, the-- the-- Is there an English church denomination?
5093	Oh, why,cried Babbie, beating her hands together in grief,"should you suffer for me?"
5093	Oh,she cried,"is all sojers like you?"
5093	Only your mother?
5093	Ony explanation o''his sudden change o''texts?'' 5093 Or if he found it in his possession against his will?"
5093	Or on an auld lord''s young leddyship? 5093 Otherwise,"asked Gavin the dejected,"you would not have come back to the well?"
5093	Perhaps,said the doctor, sharply,"because it was unnecessary?"
5093	Prisoner at the bar,he said,"hae ye onything to say why sentence of death shouldna be pronounced against you?
5093	Rob Dow, is it because you''ve found out about this woman?
5093	Rob,said the Glen Quharity post, from whom I subsequently got the story,"Mr. Dishart has fallen in-- in-- what do you call the thing, Chirsty?"
5093	Say? 5093 Shall I be big enough when I am six?"
5093	She fell back frae my oath,he said,"and syne she took my sleeve and speired,''What has come ower you, Mr. Whamond?
5093	She''ll be wi''him?
5093	Should we no rather haud the meeting oursel''s?
5093	Since when have you taken command of me?
5093	Sit down,he grumbled,"or how can you expect a fair trial?
5093	Surely, we part friends, then?
5093	Tammas Whamond?
5093	Tell me when you did not think of others before yourself?
5093	Tell me, Nanny,she asked presently,"what sort of man this Enoch is, from whom I bought the things?"
5093	That is all you saw of the woman?
5093	That''s short for Barbara,said Nanny;"but Babbie what?"
5093	The difficulty, I suppose, is to hit upon the right one?
5093	The ring is yours,he said,"and why should you not wear it?"
5093	The weavers would not fight?
5093	The well is in the wood, I think?
5093	Then it was you who gave the alarm?
5093	Then there is the banker''s daughter?
5093	Then what condition was he in?
5093	Then who did blow it?
5093	Then why did you not hand me over?
5093	Then why do it?
5093	There is nothing to be seen but mist; where are we?
5093	There is nothing wrong, is there?
5093	There was nothing monstrous to you,he asked, looking me in the face,"in a minister''s marrying a gypsy?"
5093	There''s a curran folk at the back door,Jean announced later,"and their respects to you, and would you gie them some water out o''the well?
5093	This is the woman, captain,one of the policemen said in triumph;"and, begging your pardon, will you keep a grip of her till the sheriff comes back?"
5093	This mummery on the hill--"Why do you call it so? 5093 To ruin you for my sins?"
5093	Was it Mistress Dishart the laddie saw?
5093	Was it him? 5093 Was it no yoursel''that chose the spot?
5093	Was she as bonny as folks say?
5093	Was she dressed just like an ordinary gypsy body? 5093 Was that what you were saying to the tree?"
5093	We couldna dare,Nanny answered quickly,"You''ll excuse her, Mr. Dishart, for the presumption?"
5093	Well, Mr. Dishart,I had to say,"why should deny that I have a warm regard for you?
5093	Were you?
5093	Wha are you?
5093	Wha is it then?
5093	Wha is she?
5093	Wha kens,continued the precentor,"but that the next time this kirk is opened will be to preach it toom?"
5093	Wha kens,he said, in a voice of steel,"that the kirk''ll be open next Sabbath?"
5093	Wha''s swearing now?
5093	Wha''s wha?
5093	What Egyptian? 5093 What I want to know,"he explained severely,"is how you were able to acquaint the Thrums people with our movements?
5093	What are the congregation saying about the minister''s absence?
5093	What are you doing here on sic a nicht?
5093	What are you doing there?
5093	What are you doing there?
5093	What are you listening for?
5093	What are you listening to, woman? 5093 What are you shaking at?"
5093	What are you yourself?
5093	What became of her?
5093	What business has he to befriend a woman that belongs to another denomination? 5093 What business has he,"asked Margaret, vindictively,"to put such thoughts into your head?"
5093	What business is it of mine?
5093	What church?
5093	What did I say?
5093	What did I say?
5093	What did she say?
5093	What did you have yourself, mother?
5093	What do I mean by wanting to kill you?
5093	What do you know of her?
5093	What do you mean by that?
5093	What do you see, man?
5093	What do you see?
5093	What do you think about me?
5093	What do you want? 5093 What do you want?"
5093	What does it feel like to be afraid?
5093	What else could it be?
5093	What else made me tell you last night that Babbie was in Nanny''s house?
5093	What folk?
5093	What had you?
5093	What hae I done to madden you?
5093	What hae you heard?
5093	What have I said, what have I done?
5093	What is it?
5093	What is it?
5093	What is she?
5093	What is your name?
5093	What is''t?
5093	What is?
5093	What language are you speaking, you enigma?
5093	What makes you think that?
5093	What matter how it happened?
5093	What news?
5093	What of that?
5093	What of that?
5093	What on earth is that?
5093	What right have I to everything I cry for?
5093	What road do we tak''?
5093	What was his name?
5093	What was that?
5093	What was the name of the doctor that warned women never to have bairns while it was hauding?
5093	What witnesses?
5093	What woman is it?
5093	What woman?
5093	What work?
5093	What young lady is this you all talk of?
5093	What,asked Haggart,"was the corp to trade?"
5093	What,he said,"is mere physical beauty?
5093	What? 5093 What?
5093	Whaur else should I be?
5093	Whaur frae?
5093	Whaur is he?
5093	Whaur is she now? 5093 Whaur''s John Spens?"
5093	Whaur''s the minister?
5093	Whaur''s the minister?
5093	When did he preach against the wiles of women, Nanny?
5093	When did she die?
5093	When?
5093	Where are you going, Rob?
5093	Where are you going?
5093	Where are you going?
5093	Where are you, McKenzie? 5093 Where are you?"
5093	Where did they see us?
5093	Where did you get it?
5093	Where have you been?
5093	Where is Campbell now?
5093	Where is he?
5093	Where is she now?
5093	Where is she now?
5093	Who broke down?
5093	Who burned the kettle?
5093	Who is she?
5093	Who is that woman?
5093	Who knows, it may be with her now? 5093 Who on earth are you?"
5093	Who told you I did that?
5093	Who was that speaking to you, Jean?
5093	Who were your parents?
5093	Who would have me?
5093	Whom do you sit under?
5093	Whom has he given it to, mother?
5093	Why are we not going up the Roods?
5093	Why are you crying, little boy?
5093	Why are you in darkness?
5093	Why are you in such haste?
5093	Why could you not love me, Babbie?
5093	Why did you not kiss me?
5093	Why do n''t you look at me?
5093	Why do you carry a woman''s hair,replied the Egyptian,"in that locket on your chain?"
5093	Why do you do that?
5093	Why do you not answer me more quickly?
5093	Why do you run frae me?
5093	Why do you stare so, Jean?
5093	Why do you wish me ill?
5093	Why do you wish that?
5093	Why does he not speak?
5093	Why is that bell ringing?
5093	Why is the door locked?
5093	Why not?
5093	Why not?
5093	Why should I have forgotten her?
5093	Why should you tell me?
5093	Why was it a long time?
5093	Why was she not there?
5093	Why were you so anxious to screen her?
5093	Why, indeed?
5093	Why, what can you know of luxuries?
5093	Why, why, you-- why, Babbie, how have you been brought up?
5093	Why?
5093	Why?
5093	Why?
5093	Will I hide, then?
5093	Will she be glad to see you?
5093	Will you listen to such a cur, Riach?
5093	Will you never marry?
5093	Will you not help me again?
5093	Wo n''t you let me in?
5093	Would you like me to tell you another story? 5093 Yea, and wha sends the baskets o''flowers, then?"
5093	Yes, she knew it,"Perhaps she had forgotten it?
5093	Yes,said Babbie, wringing her hands;"she will almost love me, but for what?
5093	Yes,said the Egyptian calmly,"it is still shut; but why do you sometimes open it at nights?"
5093	You are better now?
5093	You are not afraid?
5093	You are not angry any more?
5093	You are not stretching your neck, are you?
5093	You are sure you will never say again that you do n''t understand me?
5093	You are sure,inquired Babbie,"that you had no right to question me about the ring?"
5093	You did n''t see me till I began to sing, did you?
5093	You drew the whole thing out of him without his knowing?
5093	You have lived in Edinburgh?
5093	You have never seen her since that night?
5093	You have not found the gypsy, then?
5093	You helped her to escape?
5093	You know of the incident at the Spittal, and that Campbell marched off in high dudgeon? 5093 You know who she is?"
5093	You limmer, wha are you that hae got haud o''the minister?
5093	You mean the wrong woman, do n''t you, mother?
5093	You must have been very tired, Gavin?
5093	You saw my father crying the minister back? 5093 You tell me, in spite of that face, that you have not fixed on her?"
5093	You want me to go with you?
5093	You want me to go?
5093	You were a watcher?
5093	You were in Tilliedrum this evening?
5093	You will go to the Spittal for me?
5093	You will not go to my mother?
5093	You will step inside?
5093	You winna put me out, Hendry?
5093	You wo n''t jump?
5093	You''ll swear to that?
5093	You''re to play, doctor?
5093	You, too, heard that I was dead?
5093	Your name, my man?
5093	''"How no?''
5093	''Dry, the kid''s ours, Meggy,''he explained;''wet, he goes to Gavin,''I clinched my fist to--- But what was the use?
5093	''Kill her,''says He;''why encumbereth she the ground?''"
5093	''Looks like a genius, does he?''
5093	''What wi''?''
5093	A stone?"
5093	Again that question forced my lips,"Why is the bell ringing?"
5093	Am I to return to my people to act a living lie before them to the end of my days?
5093	And did you, or did you no, drag that minister, when under your spell, to the hill, and there marry him ower the tongs?
5093	And if the minis-- Why did you start, Jean?
5093	And what''s the use o''their haeing a policeman when they winna come to the lock- up after I lay hands on them?"
5093	And what, think you, was her reason?
5093	And, oh, doctor, you winna tell naebody that I was so near taen to it?"
5093	Ane o''what?"
5093	Are the soldiers already in the square, Yuill?"
5093	Are you saying them?"
5093	Are you sorry grandmother is dead?"
5093	Are you to take the holly berries?"
5093	At that a sob broke from Babbie''s heart, and looking at her doubtfully Micah said--"Maybe you''re gey ill for what you''ve done?"
5093	At the foot of the field she stopped, and thought to frighten him by saying,"What would the people say if they saw you with me now?"
5093	Away to the left he heard voices--"Who was the man, McKenzie?"
5093	Ay, Babbie, I''m doubting my merino''s no sair in the fashion?"
5093	Ay, I was mad when I saw him at the fireside, but he says to me,''How would you like to be a gentleman yoursel'', father?''
5093	Ay, ay, dominie, what''s your news?
5093	Ay, but does that make it less awful?"
5093	Babbie, what has come ower you?"
5093	Babbie, what shall I say of you who make me write these things?
5093	Before you came in, did I not hear you speak of a meeting you had to attend to- night?"
5093	Billies, did you ever hear o''a minister being refused?"
5093	But I wonder what sort of woman would content you?"
5093	But ask her to come up to me after he has gone-- and, Jean, is the parlor looking tidy?"
5093	But could that dry the tears of the little Egyptian, who had only been a woman for a day?
5093	But do you know why he has done all this?"
5093	But do you think it could have happened had not Nanny loved a weaver two- score years before?
5093	But how are you speiring?"
5093	But if that is so, how did he no come back wi''you?"
5093	But is not this a Scotch marriage?
5093	But shall we who are old smile cynically at the brief and burning passion of the young?
5093	But was it an echo?
5093	But was it brave of Gavin to jump?
5093	But we have a good many ideas in common after all, have we not, though you are only a minis-- I mean, though I am only a gypsy?"
5093	But what was this?
5093	But what''s the use o''keeping it frae her ony langer?"
5093	But whaur is he?"
5093	But where was I to find her?
5093	But who can she be?
5093	But why did you fling it?
5093	But you admit there is some one?"
5093	Can I gae hame now, sheriff?"
5093	Can she see the door from up there?"
5093	Can you think of the beauty of the day now?
5093	Captain, how is''t that you''re so fleid to look at me?"
5093	Confound it, what are you laughing at?"
5093	Could I tell her that the women was waur agin him than the men?
5093	Could n''t nobody help loving me,''cause I''m so nice?
5093	Could the unhappy girl not see that she was walking into the arms of the soldiers?
5093	Could your police have come down that brae alone to- night?"
5093	Dearly beloved, with what words shall I bid you good- by?"
5093	Did Babbie think him strangely calm?
5093	Did Dow bring you word that you were wanted in the Tenements?"
5093	Did Gavin make this discovery when the Egyptian left him?
5093	Did Jean-- did Jean ask you to come up here?"
5093	Did Nanny think they knew where she was going?
5093	Did grandmother know you was here?
5093	Did she know one?"
5093	Did she offer to explain that to you?"
5093	Did the devil, your master, summon you to him and say,''Either that noble man or me maun leave Thrums?''
5093	Did you happen to be passing through the wood?"
5093	Did you hear it going as we passed the house?"
5093	Did you love grandmother?
5093	Did you say I bad gone to bed?
5093	Did you see Mr. Dishart come back?"
5093	Did your mither no tell you to be that afore she died?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Dishart?"
5093	Do You believe her master''ll mak''the pool for her?
5093	Do you enjoy the prospect of taking one who might be an earl''s wife into poverty-- ay, and disgraceful poverty?
5093	Do you hear me, dominie?
5093	Do you know Rob Dow?"
5093	Do you know anything of this Egyptian?"
5093	Do you know its value?"
5093	Do you know that if you had it on your finger you would be more worth robbing than with eighty pounds in each of your pockets?"
5093	Do you know your mother so little as to think she could survive your shame?
5093	Do you like that story?"
5093	Do you mind, Gavin, you bought this pillow for me the moment you got your bursary money?"
5093	Do you never feel, when you have been living a humdrum life for months, that you must break out of it, or go crazy?"
5093	Do you not see?
5093	Do you really think that God devastated a glen to give me a chance of becoming a villain?
5093	Do you remember how angry you used to be in Glasgow when I said that you would marry some day?"
5093	Do you remember that gypsy girl?"
5093	Do you sit under anybody?"
5093	Do you tell me he''s fond- like o''t?"
5093	Do you think I''m greeting?
5093	Do you think that if your congregation knew of this gypsy marriage they would have you for their minister for another day?
5093	Do you want me to lend you a pipe now?"
5093	Do you want to be husbandless and hameless?"
5093	Does Mrs. Dishart know--?"
5093	Does he stand looking at it?
5093	Dominie, is there mony sic women in the warld as that?"
5093	Dominie, you mind I passed you in the kitchen, and didna say a word?"
5093	Dow was now at the brute''s head, and probably it tried to bite him, for he struck it, crying:"Would you?
5093	Duthie?"
5093	Duty?
5093	Furthermore,''Elspeth says,''how has the marriage been postponed twice?''
5093	Gavin, what is it a woman thinks about the day her son is born?
5093	Had God let Rob Dow say they were a gypsy''s love token, and not slain him?
5093	Had he indeed seen, or only dreamed that he saw?
5093	Had he really made a conquest of this beautiful creature?
5093	Hae you heard, Mr. Dishart,"Wearyworld whispered,"that the Egyptian diddled baith the captain and the shirra?
5093	Hae you onything on your mind?''
5093	Has it ever struck you that the trouts bites best on the Sabbath?
5093	Has it not been selfishness to hope that you would never want to bring another mistress to the manse?
5093	Have we stuck again?"
5093	Have you forgotten that all this tragedy you have told me of only grew out of your own indecision?
5093	Have you seen a gypsy cart with a sort of hammock swung beneath it in which gypsy children are carried about the country?
5093	Have you seen her?"
5093	Have you who read ever been sick near to death, and then so far recovered that you could once again stand at your window?
5093	He did so that afternoon, and what, think you, did he see?
5093	He gave Nanny a look that asked,"Is she really crying?"
5093	He signed to me that he must be off, but my signals delayed him, and after much trouble he got my question,"Any news about Lord Rintoul?"
5093	Her words said so, but had he?
5093	Her"Need that make any difference?"
5093	Hie, Tammas Whamond, whaur are you?
5093	How can a vagrant have five pounds in her pocket when she does not have five shillings on her back?"
5093	How could I answer when I knew that Babbie was dying for want of him, not half a mile away?
5093	How dared you bewitch me?
5093	How did I find you?"
5093	How do I ken?
5093	How do you no answer me, Tammas?
5093	How do you no quote Feargus O''Connor?"
5093	How do you think fortunes is telled?
5093	How does flour- bread aye fall on the buttered side?"
5093	How had the Egyptian been spirited here from the Spittal?
5093	How have you sic an ill will at the minister?"
5093	How is cripples aye so puffed up mair than other folk?
5093	How often is it a phanton woman who draws the man from the way he meant to go?
5093	How was she dressed?"
5093	How would Miss Pennycuick please you, mother?"
5093	I cried,"why did you unbar the door?"
5093	I doubted it, but I only asked,"Your mother knows nothing of her?"
5093	I mind aince my ain mither-- what the devil are you glowering at, Andrew Luke?
5093	I pressed my hands over my eyes, crying,"Where am I?"
5093	I suppose you know that the factor''s lassie is an heiress?"
5093	I suppose you recognized me by my frock?"
5093	I suppose you think, and baith o''you farmers too, that there''s no necessity for praying for rain the nicht?
5093	I tell you, the flood''s greedy for him, and it''ll hae him--- Look, did you see him again?"
5093	I want you to-- Why are you staring out at the window, Jean?"
5093	I was anxious, too, to know what their long faces meant, and so asked at once--"Was Mr. Dishart on the riot?"
5093	I was soured to see Gavin prove this, and then I could have laughed without mirth, for had not my bitterness proved it too?
5093	I wondered;''or is she sliding yont a peppermint to me?''
5093	I would compare her to you, and then where would she be?"
5093	I would have gone at once, but he got in front of me, asking,"Did you ever know my mother?"
5093	If I have only been thoughtless, how can you punish me thus?
5093	If You had the power, how did You no stop this woman working her will on the minister?
5093	If you cared for him, how could you do it?"
5093	If you have your secrets, why may I not have mine?
5093	If you saw me looking up from my paper to ask her,"What was it that Birse said to Jean about the minister''s flowers?"
5093	If, however, it was no quick liking for the gypsy that almost tempted me to leave these two lovers to each other, what was it?
5093	In the broom-- a dogcart:"Do you see nothing yet, McKenzie?"
5093	In the first place, has Mr. Dishart no keeped you in siller a''the time I was awa?
5093	In the manse kitchen:"Jean, did you not hear me ring?
5093	In those days the first question asked of a child was not,"Tell me your name,"but"What are you to be?"
5093	Is he ashamed?
5093	Is it Rob Dow wanting the minister?"
5093	Is it any wonder that the minister sighed?
5093	Is it because I said I lived in a tree?
5093	Is it hod on the chimley?
5093	Is it the banker''s daughter?"
5093	Is it to a dog barking?
5093	Is it true that before you begin to preach you lock the door to keep the congregation in?"
5093	Is not love God''s doing?
5093	Is she still at Farquharson''s house?"
5093	Is that a licht?"
5093	Is that love?
5093	Is there no''a smell o''burning in the house?"
5093	Is''t a lassie wi''rowans in her hair?"
5093	It is a Glasgow lady after all?
5093	It was a night of long ago, but can you not see my dear Margaret still as she bends over her son?
5093	It was even awful that Gavin''s first words when Rintoul opened his eyes and closed them hastily were,"Where is she?"
5093	It''s eneuch to mak a man greet, for what richt hae I to keep kye when I canna meat them?"
5093	It''s fine to cry''Kill her,''but whaur''s the bonfire, whaur''s the pool?
5093	It''s fine, is n''t it, to be in the fashion?"
5093	Jean exclaimed, beginning to shake;"wha is she, Rob Dow?"
5093	Jean says---""I believe, mother,"Gavin interposed, reproachfully,"that you have been questioning Jean about them?"
5093	Knowing that, sir, how could I return to Thrums without her?"
5093	Lassie, how could you propose sic a thing?"
5093	Losh, dominie, is that a boot in your hand?"
5093	Maybe you could guess, Tammas?"
5093	Men are so much more unreasonable than women, do n''t you think?"
5093	Micah rubbed his face dry, and said,"Will you let me stand on the Standing Stane and watch you gaen awa for ever and ever?"
5093	Mr. Dishart, could you not pray cheerfully?"
5093	Mr. Dishart, let me go; what do you mean, sir, by hanging on to my coat tails?
5093	Mr. Dishart, she''s awa''; what if she doesna come back?"
5093	Mr. Dishart,"she entreated, her voice breaking,"if you were to suffer for this folly of mine, do you think I could live?"
5093	Mr. Ogilvy, what assurance have I, while lying here helpless, that the marriage at the Spittal is not going on?"
5093	My mother-- If she was bad, may not that be some excuse for me?
5093	My, certie, but claithes does make a differ to a woman?"
5093	Nanny shrank from me, but Sanders said,"Has the rain driven you gyte, man?
5093	Next I looked to see if I was sitting on her frock, the which tries a woman sair, but I wasna,''Does she want to change Bibles wi''me?''
5093	No one had caressed Nanny for many years, but do you think she was too poor and old to care for these young arms around her neck?
5093	Now they had got their desires; but do you think they were content?
5093	Now will you meet me at the Kaims?"
5093	Now, Dunwoodie, what were you doing in Tilliedrum?"
5093	Now, is that soft?"
5093	Now, listen to me; how dared you go through a marriage ceremony with her, knowing her already to be my wife?"
5093	O Lord, are you angry wi''your servants that you''re taking him frae us just when we ken what he is?"
5093	Of the gypsy I knew nothing save what I had seen that night, yet what more was there to learn?
5093	Ogilvy?''
5093	Oh, Gavin, what can I do for them?
5093	Oh, dominie, whaur''s the minister?"
5093	Oh, ma''am, you surely dinna think I would take a widow man?"
5093	Oh, what''s to be done?
5093	Oh, why should you risk so much for me?"
5093	Or was it that during the ceremony every person on the hill had been turned into stone?
5093	Or was it your daughter?"
5093	Perhaps you have fallen to Miss Pennycuick''s piano?
5093	Rob leaped from the dogcart, crying,"What does that mean?"
5093	She brocht it out o''a drawer, and what do you thitik it was?
5093	She brought you in with her, and so had strength to cry,''What is it?
5093	She lauched in a pleased way and tapped me wi''her fan, and says she,''Why do you think me the prettiest?''
5093	Should we gang to the manse down the fields?"
5093	So I rose again, and I says, boldly this time,''Whaur''s that young leddy?
5093	Surely her conscience troubled her, for on his not answering immediately she said,"Do you presume to disbelieve me?
5093	The little minister bowed his head in assent when Babbie''s cry,"Oh, Gavin, do you?"
5093	The prayer- meeting is long in coming out, is it not?"
5093	Then came this conversation, as distinct as though it had been spoken into my ear:"Can you see the school- house now, McKenzie?"
5093	Then it is the factor at the Spittal''s lassie?
5093	Then the gallop of a horse makes farmers start up in bed and cry,"Who''s ill?"
5093	Then why did you never come to see her?
5093	Then you will perhaps save Mr. Dishart the trouble of coming farther by showing me the way to old Nanny Webster''s house at Windyghoul?"
5093	There''s nothing agin her, is there?
5093	These soldiers have come for a dozen of you; will you be benefited if they take away a hundred?"
5093	They put it back in his hand, and it slipped out again, and Mr. Duthie gave it back to him, saying,''Are you so cauld as that?''
5093	They were amazed to learn from the shepherd that Mr. Dishart also was in danger, and after"Is there a woman wi''him?"
5093	Thus put on his mettle, Halliwell again faced her, with the result that his question changed to"Where did you get those eyes?"
5093	Tibbie Birse saw me, and shouted from her door:"Hae you heard o''Mr. Dishart?
5093	To Babbie she whispered,"What shall I say to her?"
5093	To you?"
5093	To"Did you meet Lord Rintoul''s dogcart?"
5093	Tosh asked nervously,"Should I offer up a prayer?"
5093	Unhappily, you do not seem to feel-- to recognise-- to know--""To know what?"
5093	Was Lauchlan dismissed?"
5093	Was it a human being?
5093	Was it a ring on her finger?
5093	Was it her words or the tramp of a horse that made us turn our heads at that moment?
5093	Was it no provoking?
5093	Was not all this intoxicating to the little minister, who had never till now met a girl on equal terms?
5093	Was not that lightning just now?"
5093	Was not that love?"
5093	Was she crying?
5093	Was she not laughing at him rather?
5093	Was she wringing her hands for her son lost in the flood, her son in disgrace with the congregation?
5093	Was that a cry?"
5093	Was there any other message?"
5093	We focht our way through it, but not a soul did we meet; and wha would gang out the day that can bide at hame?
5093	We ken they''re some gait, but whaur?"
5093	Well, I forgive you; only remember, you have admitted that it was all your fault?"
5093	Well, at all events, you knew her brother, Sanders, the mole- catcher?"
5093	Were she and Gavin meeting still?
5093	Were these berries a love token?
5093	Wha telled you the sojers was coming?"
5093	What are we to do now?"
5093	What are you thinking about so hard?"
5093	What caused it?
5093	What could I do to keep Gavin and the woman apart?
5093	What could have made me return except to fill the pans again?"
5093	What did I do?
5093	What did I see as I walked quickly along the glen road, with Babbie silent by my side, and I doubt not pods of the broom cracking all around us?
5093	What do I say?
5093	What do you say to that?"
5093	What else makes them ken to jump a verse now and then when giving out a psalm?"
5093	What have I confessed?"
5093	What have you done with my wife?"
5093	What kind of man had he been a few hours ago to yield to the machinations of a woman who was so obviously the devil?
5093	What more could Babbie answer?
5093	What say you to Bell Finlay?"
5093	What was that?"
5093	What was the proposal?
5093	What was to be done now?
5093	What was to be done with the cloak?
5093	What were Margaret''s sufferings at this moment?
5093	What will our children''s children think o''t?
5093	What would he want her to do now?
5093	What, you hinna heard?
5093	Whaur are they now?"
5093	Whaur did you get this, lassie?"
5093	Whaur does the flies vanish to in winter?
5093	Whaur has he got sic a knowledge of women?
5093	Whaur''s the Egyptian?"
5093	Whaur''s the extra reverence in wearing shoon twa sizes ower sma?"
5093	When Duncan stalked awa the now, what think you he saw?
5093	When did you see her?"
5093	When he was blind drunk he would order me to see him safe hame, but would he crack wi''me?
5093	When is it to be?"
5093	When you go to Heaven, will you see grandmother?"
5093	Where did you get that ring?"
5093	Where did you meet him?"
5093	Where is my wife?"
5093	Where was his boasted purity in meeting you by stealth, as he must have been doing, and plotting to take you from me?"
5093	Who are you?"
5093	Who can believe a gypsy if the odds are against her?"
5093	Who could she be?
5093	Who had made him fling that divit?
5093	Why am I so fearful nice?"
5093	Why are you so nasty to- day?
5093	Why can you not come to me?"
5093	Why did n''t I not know about you till after grandmother died?"
5093	Why did you not hasten to our assistance?"
5093	Why did you not say it?"
5093	Why do n''t you go away and leave me?"
5093	Why do n''t you shout to them?"
5093	Why do you kiss me when I look like her?"
5093	Why do you look behind you so often, McZenzie?"
5093	Why do you scold me when I have kept my promise?
5093	Why had the woman not taken it with her?
5093	Why must you be''prudent?''"
5093	Why not?
5093	Will I let myself be pampered with dripping and every delicacy while you starve?"
5093	Will they come quicker when I am big?"
5093	Will you pretend, Jeames, that Mr. Duthie could make onything o''Rob Dow?"
5093	Would that be sufficient?
5093	Would they come again?
5093	Would you like me to tell you a story about my mother putting glass on the manse dike?
5093	Would you like me to tell you who the little girl was?
5093	Would you like to hear all about me?"
5093	Would you not have preferred me to be a girl?"
5093	Yet did I ever chide you for them?
5093	Yet was not that a human figure standing motionless in the shadow behind?
5093	You admit you were nasty?"
5093	You are not crying, are you?"
5093	You are not glad to see me now?"
5093	You are sure you do n''t know it?
5093	You call him a fool far marrying a young wife?
5093	You didna see them?"
5093	You dinna credit it?
5093	You do n''t believe me?
5093	You know Nanny Webster, who lives on the edge of Windyghoul?
5093	You mean the man who boasted so much about seeing a ball at Lord Rintoul''s place?"
5093	You must understand that?"
5093	You saw how she flouted me?"
5093	You saw how she kept her feet among her shalls and wills?
5093	You see the Egyptian was careless of her secret now; but what was that secret to me?
5093	You see why?"
5093	You that made the heaven and the earth and all that in them is, can You no set fire to some wet whins, or change this stane into a mill- dam?"
5093	You who understand her can doubtless explain these matters?"
5093	You will go to the Kaims for the siller?"
5093	You will meet me tomorrow about this hour at-- say the Kaims of Cushie?"
5093	You winna?
5093	You wo n''t smoke?
5093	You''ll be content, will ye, if Mr. Dishart just drops in to the kirk some day, accidental- like, and offers up a bit prayer?"
5093	You''re no married to him?"
5093	You''re no''speiring what her leddyship said to me?"
5093	and for another, have I no been at the manse?"
5093	and, oh, do you know you were speaking to yourself?"
5093	asked Gavin, amazed at his late presumption,"whether you are a gypsy or no?"
5093	asked Whamond, relentlessly,"that you''ve seen neither o''them this nicht, nor them thegither at any time?"
5093	cried Tosh,"The woman there''s been sic talk about in connection wi''the minister?
5093	how are you looking at me so queer, Peter, when you should be thanking the Lord for the promise that''s in that drap?"
5093	let dogs worry his sheep?
5093	muttered Jean, but she said aloud--"But it micht be that particular rose he liked?"
5093	or,"Where was Hendry Munn hidden on the night of the riots?"
5093	said the Egyptian, raising her pretty eyebrows,"and how long are you to remain in Thrums, sergeant?"
5093	she cried; and then, as I only pointed to her bonnet, she turned to you, and you said,''Was it the black dog, father?''
5093	the minister said bitterly,"are you the man I prayed with a few hours ago?"
5093	what would my congregation say if they knew I had let you pass yourself off as-- as my wife?"
5093	what?"
5093	yes, and the day before too?
21206	A quarter, perhaps?
21206	A roguish, chaffing fellow, a''n''t he, brother?
21206	A''n''t they rum animals?
21206	Allow me to feel your pulse, friend?
21206	And I have said all these things?
21206	And are they always sufficient?
21206	And are you able at present to use the entire number?
21206	And do not people often address you in a very free manner?
21206	And do you ever grant it?
21206	And do you keep them,said I,"for the sake of making mead with their honey?"
21206	And do you live alone?
21206	And do you support yourself entirely by means of your bees?
21206	And have you a second?
21206	And have you always lived alone?
21206	And he made a good king?
21206	And heard all our conversation?
21206	And how came I to know nothing about it?
21206	And how did you ever learn such a method of proceeding?
21206	And how did you obtain them?
21206	And how many other pieces of porcelain may you have at present in your possession?
21206	And how should a man?
21206	And in applying keys to the Chinese locks you employ your time?
21206	And in what manner would you provide for my companion?
21206	And is he satisfied?
21206	And may I ask your reasons for confining your studies entirely to the crockery literature of China, when you have all the rest at your disposal?
21206	And savo kair''d tute cambri, Miry dearie chi, miry Romany chi?
21206	And suppose we have, brother, what then?
21206	And that is all you have to say?
21206	And the chals and chies into radical weavers and factory wenches, hey, brother?
21206	And the groom''s?
21206	And the gypsies have mentioned me to you?
21206	And the people-- what kind of folk are they?
21206	And this is your action at law, Ursula?
21206	And what am I to have for all the trouble his master caused me?
21206	And what are you going to do with the other bottle?
21206	And what did their not believing avail them?
21206	And what do you do, Ursula?
21206	And what is the cause?
21206	And what is the meaning of the word?
21206	And what is the sound of it?
21206	And what must I do for the Company?
21206	And what should I do in India?
21206	And what should I do with my horse?
21206	And what will the master of the house say to all this damage which you have caused him?
21206	And what will you do with your table?
21206	And where did you learn all this?
21206	And where is he; and what became of him? 21206 And whither are you bound?"
21206	And who is he, in the name of wonder?
21206	And who is to braid it in this way?
21206	And who told you we had been drabbing baulor?
21206	And why did you not take off your things and go to sleep?
21206	And why not cuckoos, brother?
21206	And why not, sister?
21206	And would it clear you in their eyes?
21206	And would your breaking the fellow''s head quite clear you of all suspicion in the eyes of your batus, cokos, and what not?
21206	And you believed him? 21206 And you give it me for the gratitude you bear me?"
21206	And you know nothing more about patteran, brother?
21206	And your manner of fighting,said I,"was the manner employed by Sergeant Broughton?"
21206	Anything else?
21206	Anything else?
21206	Are you not afraid,said I,"to flash that watch before the eyes of a poor tinker in a dingle?"
21206	Are you not frequently idle?
21206	Are you satisfied now?
21206	Are you satisfied?
21206	Are your Chinese studies,said I,"confined to crockery literature?"
21206	At length,he murmured to himself,"I have it-- I think I have it;"and then, looking at me, he said,"So you are about to depart?"
21206	Ay, and Clementina and Lavinia, Camillia and Lydia, Curlanda and Orlanda; wherever did they get those names?
21206	Ay, but would not the chi part with the chal for a duke, Jasper?
21206	Be not you he?
21206	Before we give you an answer,I replied,"I would fain know more about you; perhaps you will declare your name?"
21206	Behind the hedge, Jasper?
21206	Bringing plenty of money with him, brother?
21206	But how do you account for it?
21206	But how?
21206	But if such a thing were to happen at present, would the cokos and pals bury the girl alive?
21206	But if your terrible language has no effect?
21206	But may not many people be far more worthy of the appointment than myself?
21206	But suppose the person who followed you was highly agreeable, Ursula? 21206 But they did not believe in the miracle?"
21206	But what has Mikailia Chikno to say about it?
21206	But what has the New Testament to do with heathen customs,said I,"except to destroy them?"
21206	But would not plenty of money induce you?
21206	But you can not tell the exact moment?
21206	But you will return again?
21206	By whom else?
21206	By- the- bye, are you acquainted with anybody at Horncastle?
21206	Can they always trust you?
21206	Can you always trust them, Jasper?
21206	Can your church work miracles?
21206	Come, let us know what you ask for him?
21206	Conjugally?
21206	Dear me,said I,"has it ever been your luck to be acquainted with Sergeant Broughton?"
21206	Did n''t I say they were rum animals? 21206 Did n''t I tell you so, brother?"
21206	Did n''t you tell me that he could leap?
21206	Did they find Christ?
21206	Did you ever feel their teeth and nails, brother?
21206	Did you ever see the soul, brother?
21206	Did you ever try it, Ursula?
21206	Did you never bow before that of Shakespear?
21206	Do it pison Pep''s milk?
21206	Do n''t I?
21206	Do people ever offer to make you presents? 21206 Do you call that a great price?"
21206	Do you know any language besides English?
21206	Do you know it?
21206	Do you know those fellows,I demanded,"since you let them go away in your debt?"
21206	Do you know what I most dislike, brother?
21206	Do you mean to say that these notes are not sufficient notes?
21206	Do you mean to say,said I,"that you do not know what''s o''clock?"
21206	Do you think I am to be dictated to by a fellow of your description?
21206	Do you think my black pal ever rides at a leaping- bar? 21206 Do you think they always will, Jasper?"
21206	Do you think,said I,"that Shakespear''s works would not exist without his image?"
21206	Do you want to rob me?
21206	Does he know that you are here?
21206	Does she mean to return?
21206	Does the Chinese resemble any of the European languages in words?
21206	Excuse my curiosity,said I,"if I inquire what may induce you to come and sleep in this meadow?"
21206	First of all tell me,said Belle,"what a verb is?"
21206	For what?
21206	Good, do you call it?
21206	Gorgio, or Romany chal? 21206 Gudlo Rye, in the Romany of mine, means a sugar''d gentleman,"said I;"then there are gypsies in your country?"
21206	Has nothing particular occurred to you,said I,"during the time that you have been prosecuting your studies?"
21206	Have you and your wife anything particular to say? 21206 Have you any relations?"
21206	Have you been far?
21206	Have you changed your religion already, and has the fellow in black commanded you to fast?
21206	Have you come to any hurt?
21206	Have you ever been at Tokay?
21206	Have you heard anything of the great religious movements?
21206	Have you made a long journey to- night?
21206	Have you many bees?
21206	How came you to know anything about him?
21206	How comes it that you do n''t know many thousand things about the Romans, brother? 21206 How dare you catch at my words?"
21206	How did you know that?
21206	How do I account for it? 21206 How do I do that?"
21206	How do you avoid it?
21206	How do you know it?
21206	How do you know that?
21206	How do you like it?
21206	How have you offended me? 21206 How have you passed your time?"
21206	How have you rested?
21206	How is that done?
21206	How many pipes of tobacco do you smoke in a day?
21206	How should I buy the horse, you foolish person?
21206	How would I spirit a horse out of a field?
21206	How, in the name of wonder, came you to know that man''s name?
21206	How?
21206	I am sorry to hear it, Ursula; but with respect to him you married-- who might he be? 21206 I believe I heard you coming in my sleep,"said I;"did the dogs above bark at you?"
21206	I believe you occasionally quote his words?
21206	I dare say you are right,said I;"but why was Italy termed Welschland?"
21206	I did, did I? 21206 I do n''t remember that I ever did,"said I,"but even suppose I did?"
21206	I do not see Tawno,said I, looking around;"where is he?"
21206	I every now and then do,said I;"come, Belle, what do you say?"
21206	I have heard,said I,"that the Chinese have no letters, but that for every word they have a separate character-- is it so?"
21206	I have this moment told you that I will give you the price you demand,said his lordship;"is not that sufficient?"
21206	I never heard such a story,said I;"well, do you mean to submit to such a piece of roguery quietly?"
21206	I see no burn upon it,said the Hungarian;"but in the name of Gott how could you set it on fire without burning it?"
21206	I suppose you were fond of a glass of good ale when you were young?
21206	I suppose your church still performs miracles occasionally?
21206	I thought,said I,"you stated a little time ago that the Popish religion and the ancient Roman are the same?"
21206	I, Belle? 21206 I?
21206	I?
21206	I?
21206	If I belong to Rome,said the man in black,"why should not you?"
21206	If you covet it,said I,"why do you not purchase it?"
21206	In fact, to break the law in everything?
21206	In what way, brother?
21206	Innocent thing, do you call it, brother?
21206	Instead of getting off your ass, why did you not punch at the fellow, or at any rate use dreadful language, call him villain, and shout robbery?
21206	Is it a difficult language to acquire?
21206	Is it not from Miss Berners, brother?
21206	Is it not well done?
21206	Is it your own?
21206	Is n''t it a kind of roguish, chaffing bird, brother?
21206	Is not Perpinia very grateful to you and to me?
21206	Is she coming back, brother?
21206	Is that young female your wife, young man?
21206	Is the gentleman a German?
21206	Is there anything else I can do for you?
21206	Is this horse yours?
21206	Isopel Berners,said I,"how came you to think of her?"
21206	It doth,said the jockey;"what was the chap''s name?"
21206	It is not always easy to find a purchaser for a horse like this,said I;"can you recommend me one?"
21206	It is well,said I;"have you any objection to asking him and his wife to breakfast?"
21206	It was Isopel,said I;"did you know Isopel Berners?"
21206	It''s my horse,said I;"are you the person who wishes to make an honest penny by it?"
21206	Landlord, what will you take,said one,"a glass of sherry?
21206	Latin, was it?
21206	Like enough, brother; but what does patteran mean?
21206	Like what?
21206	Lonely and melancholy,he replied,"how is that?
21206	May I ask their names?
21206	May I ask you a question?
21206	My good gentlewoman,said I,"pray what may you please to want?"
21206	My history?
21206	My way of doing business? 21206 My wife?"
21206	Nick what?
21206	Nicotine,said Borrow''s friend;"and the first part of Pep''s body that the poison gets into is her breast, and--""Gets into my burk?"
21206	No Armenian,said Belle;"but I want to ask a question: pray are all people of that man''s name either rogues or fools?"
21206	Nobody knows whence it comes, brother?
21206	Not Byron''s?
21206	Nothing at all, Ursula; do you?
21206	Now what shall I fetch you, mademoiselle?
21206	Now, when shall we marry?
21206	Odd enough,said the jockey;"but you were saying you knew one Berners-- man or woman?
21206	Of course, brother, very great temptations; do n''t you think them so?
21206	Of no use at all, brother?
21206	Of no use at all, brother?
21206	Oh dear,said the old man,"what can I do?
21206	Oh, it''s you, is it?
21206	Once more,said I;"what do you mean by once more?
21206	Or a finer?
21206	Or what?
21206	Perhaps you will take it as a loan?
21206	Pity or not, you admit the fact; but how do you account for it?
21206	Pray excuse me,said I,"for interrupting you, but what kind of place is Salamanca?"
21206	Pretty gammon, truly,said my late entertainer;"what would you say if I were to talk in that way to you?
21206	Separate,said I,"what do you mean?
21206	Shall I go?
21206	So you will not join us?
21206	So you would merely go out to make a fool of him, Ursula?
21206	Something very much like a cuckoo, brother?
21206	Suppose I were to rear now, and let my fore feet fall upon you, what would your life be worth? 21206 Surely,"said I,"you are not hankering after dog- fighting again, a sport which none but the gross and unrefined care anything for?
21206	Surely,said I,"you are not mad enough to fling that bottle through the window?"
21206	Tawno Chikno,said Mrs. Petulengro, flaring up;"a pretty fellow he to stand up in front of this gentlewoman, a pity he did n''t come, quotha?
21206	Thank you,said the ostler;"and now let me ask whether you are up to all the ways of this here place?"
21206	That''s a nice horse, young man,said another ostler,"what will you take for it?"
21206	The inscriptions enable me to pass my time,said the old man;"what more would the whole literature of China do?"
21206	The what, brother?
21206	Then how could you swear to it? 21206 Then how would you, Mr. Romany Rye, pass off the veriest screw in the world for a flying drummedary?"
21206	Then let them stand or sit on the ground,said the uncle,"what care I?
21206	Then money and fine clothes would induce you to do anything, Ursula?
21206	Then more fool you, brother; but have the kindness to tell me what you would call a temptation?
21206	Then why did you bother me to tell it at first, Shorsha? 21206 Then why did you let them go away without paying you?"
21206	Then why did you say just now,''It were a fine thing if it were but yours''?
21206	Then why did you say you were sent there? 21206 Then why did you turn off the lord, and take up with me?"
21206	Then why do you sing the song?
21206	Then you are a German?
21206	Then you are going?
21206	Then you do n''t know of such a person, brother?
21206	Then you meant nothing after all?
21206	Then you think gold and fine things temptations, Ursula?
21206	Then you were talking with her beneath the hedge?
21206	There, Paddy, what do you think of that?
21206	They know they can trust you, Ursula?
21206	This is slow work,said Jack, banging down a guinea on the table;"can you cover that, old fellow?"
21206	To America together?
21206	To chore, Ursula?
21206	To hokkawar?
21206	To rob you?
21206	Tolerably merry, brother?
21206	True,said Mr. Petulengro;"why bring what''s low to the dingle, which is low enough already?"
21206	True,said the Hungarian;"but why couple him with Tzernebock?
21206	Ursula, herself, brother?
21206	Very poor, brother, not a nest of its own?
21206	We are no ornament to the green lanes in spring and summer time are we, brother? 21206 We''ll see, brother; what''s the cuckoo?"
21206	Well, Belle,said I,"what have you to say to the gentleman''s proposal?"
21206	Well, Jasper,said I,"are you ready to go to church; for if you are, I am ready to accompany you?"
21206	Well, brother, now you have sat down with me under the hedge, what have you to say to me?
21206	Well, brother, suppose it be?
21206	Well, brother, suppose you produce your man; where is he?
21206	Well, brother, what''s a Romany chal?
21206	Well, brother, why did n''t you have her?
21206	Well, brother,said he,"what kind of conversation have you and Ursula had beneath the hedge?"
21206	Well, but do n''t people expect something for their presents? 21206 Well, did you not almost give me to understand that you were both, Ursula?"
21206	Well, if you do n''t put me out,said the jockey;"what language is that-- Dutch?"
21206	Well, sir,said the other,"and what business have you to interfere between me and any purchase I may be disposed to make?"
21206	Well, why do n''t you sell it?
21206	Well,said I,"I am glad to see you once more, whether fortunate or not; where is your baggage?"
21206	Well,said I,"and could he not make an honest penny and yet give me the price I ask?"
21206	Well,said I,"and how did you get on with the study of Chinese?"
21206	Well,said I,"have you ever seen me before?
21206	Well,said I,"if I did so, would you acknowledge the horse to be yours, and receive the money again as soon as I should be able to repay you?"
21206	Were you going to say mare?
21206	Were you married in a church, Ursula?
21206	Were you waiting for me?
21206	What are you about?
21206	What are you crying for, father?
21206	What are you thinking of?
21206	What better could I do,methought,"on a Sunday evening?"
21206	What but omnipotence could make a young man nephew to a person to whom he was not in the slightest degree related?
21206	What can you tell of me?
21206	What did you mean,said I,"by those words of yours, that the coachmen would speedily disappear from the roads?"
21206	What do I mean by the roving line? 21206 What do you ask for him?"
21206	What do you ask for this horse?
21206	What do you ask for this horse?
21206	What do you mean by a beggar on horseback?
21206	What do you mean by smelling a rat?
21206	What do you mean by smoking in my face?
21206	What do you mean by the roving line?
21206	What do you mean, Jasper?
21206	What do you think of our women?
21206	What do you think of that?
21206	What do you think of that?
21206	What do you want?
21206	What does that character represent?
21206	What else should I expect from a picker- up of old words, brother? 21206 What horse is that?"
21206	What is Haik?
21206	What is Slavonian, brother?
21206	What is it? 21206 What is tawse?"
21206	What is that?
21206	What is the Spirit of the Hearth?
21206	What is the matter with you?
21206	What is the matter with you?
21206	What is the matter?
21206	What kind of country is India?
21206	What kind of place is Tokay?
21206	What might her Christian name be?
21206	What motive have you for wishing me to buy that horse?
21206	What thief was that, Shorsha?
21206	What was to be done?
21206	What will your master say, William?
21206	What''s the bird noising yonder, brother?
21206	What''s the matter with the fellow?
21206	What''s the name for the leaf of a tree, brother?
21206	What''s the name on the letter?
21206	What, are you a catcher at words?
21206	What?
21206	When and where was that?
21206	When did I say that I believed in it?
21206	When do you think I may venture?
21206	Whence could they have got it?
21206	Where am I?
21206	Where did my wife get her necklace, brother?
21206	Where do you get it?
21206	Where does he do that?
21206	Where is the horse?
21206	Where was I? 21206 Where was I?
21206	Where?
21206	Who am I? 21206 Who am I?"
21206	Who are you, sir, I demand once more?
21206	Who be they?
21206	Who do you think has been here this morning?
21206	Who is he? 21206 Who is that?"
21206	Who knows, brother, who knows? 21206 Who?"
21206	Whom do you mean?
21206	Why did you not help yourself?
21206	Why not?
21206	Why not?
21206	Why so?
21206	Why so?
21206	Why this evening?
21206	Why, is he not the Lazarus of the gypsies? 21206 Why, no, Ursula; why do you ask?"
21206	Why, what is the matter, Ursula?
21206	Will you let me look in his mouth?
21206	Will you permit me to look at it?
21206	With every person''s bad word, brother?
21206	Would it not, brother? 21206 Would she have had me?"
21206	Would you enlist my companion as well?
21206	Would you take your oath of it, brother-- your bodily oath?
21206	Woulez wous danser, mademoiselle?
21206	Yes, and at Piramus''s fiddle; what do you think of a Scotchman turning up his nose at Piramus''s fiddle?
21206	Yes,said Isopel,"very violently; did you think of me in your sleep?"
21206	Yes,said the old man,"a quarter, or--""Or?"
21206	Yet you must have had some difficulty in getting the rock to Rome?
21206	Yorkshire?
21206	You do n''t, brother; do n''t you?
21206	You do not mean to say that he intended they should actually eat his body?
21206	You do, do you, brother?
21206	You have read his novels?
21206	You hear what the young rye says?
21206	You quarrelled, I suppose?
21206	You saw your husband''s patteran?
21206	You were never at school at Edinburgh, I suppose?
21206	You would be glad to get rid of the cuckoos, brother?
21206	You would like to get rid of us, would n''t you?
21206	You would wish to turn the cuckoos into barn- door fowls, would n''t you?
21206	You would, measter, would you? 21206 Your action at law, Ursula?"
21206	''A regular dealer in forged notes,''said a person close behind me;''who would have thought it?''
21206	''And has he been long in your service?''
21206	''Confound the beer,''said the valet,''do you think I am accustomed to such vulgar beverage?''
21206	''Direct from China,''said he;''perhaps you will do me the favour to walk in and scent them?''
21206	''Dukkerin,''said I,''is fortune, a man or woman''s destiny; do n''t you like the word?''
21206	''Hast thou any reason for asking me that question?''
21206	''Have you not one?''
21206	''Is that boy your servant?''
21206	''Perhaps it''s Scotch also for that?''
21206	''We do n''t pretend to work miracles; do you?''
21206	''Well, is it a genuine note?''
21206	''What do you mean by my people?''
21206	''What do you mean by speaking in that guise to a gentleman?''
21206	''What''s the matter, Ursula?''
21206	''You are come for some more, I suppose?''
21206	''You have?''
21206	--for what purpose I would ask?
21206	.?
21206	.?
21206	.?"
21206	.?"
21206	; and what did the fellow say?
21206	A gorgio, or a Romany chal?"
21206	A handsome young officer of local militia, for example, all dressed in Lincoln green, would you still refuse him the choomer?"
21206	A poor, harmless young officer-- but why enter into the details of the infamous case?
21206	A thorough- going Papist-- and who more thorough- going than myself-- cares nothing for his country; and why should he?
21206	A what, Shorsha?
21206	After that battle, I suppose Hunyadi enjoyed his triumphs in peace?
21206	Again, whilst a wanderer, does he insult helpless women on the road with loose proposals or ribald discourse?
21206	All new fashions be pleasant to mee, I will have them, whether I thrive or thee; What do I care if all the world me fail?
21206	Allow me to ask who you are?
21206	And now another question, Mr. Romany Rye: have you particular words which have power to soothe or aggravate horses?"
21206	And now let me ask you how you would spirit a horse out of a field?"
21206	And now, Shorsha, I am after telling you my history; perhaps you will now be telling me something about yourself?"
21206	And were not many of their strange names-- Lucretia amongst the rest-- handed down to them from old Rome?
21206	And what is Scotch?
21206	And what is drak?
21206	And what was I myself?
21206	And why?
21206	Are the Russians good soldiers?
21206	Are the aristocracy gentlefolks, who admire him?
21206	Are they not exemplified in the case of the rich gentleman, who touches objects in order to avert the evil chance?
21206	Are those exhortations carried out by very good people in the present day?
21206	Are you fond of horses?"
21206	Are you not spoken ill of by everybody?
21206	Are you of the least use?
21206	Are you taking that money out of your pocket to pay me for the ale?
21206	As brave a man?
21206	As it did not stir at their approach, Borrow''s friend said to him:"It is wounded-- or else dying-- or is it a tame bird escaped from a cage?"
21206	As much can be said of Cribb, of Spring, and the other; but where is the aristocrat of whom as much can be said?
21206	Batuschca,"he exclaimed the other night, on reading an article in a newspaper;"what do you think of the present doings in Spain?
21206	Because he has a pair of tolerably strong fists, and knows to a certain extent how to use them, is he a swaggerer or oppressor?
21206	Belle looked at me for a moment in silence; then turning to Mrs. Petulengro, she said,"You have had your will with me; are you satisfied?"
21206	But could I, taking all circumstances into consideration, have done better than I had?
21206	But do n''t you richly deserve it?
21206	But if you did not know the man''s name, why let him go away supposing that you did?"
21206	But is it not galling after all?
21206	But what constitutes a gentleman?
21206	But what do I mean by keeping you broiling in the sun with your horse''s bridle in your hand, and you on my own ground?
21206	But what do you think of Dr. Jessopp''s saying that Borrow''s voice was not that of a man?
21206	But whence did the pedants get the Popish nonsense with which they have corrupted youth?
21206	But where is this same Lovell?
21206	But who are the Hungarians-- descendants of Attila and his people?
21206	By what means has he come by them?
21206	By- the- bye, what''s become of the young women you were keeping company with in that queer lodging- place of yours?"
21206	Ca n''t they?
21206	Can either of you lend me a handkerchief?
21206	Can the English public deny the justice of Pulci''s illustration, after something which it has lately witnessed?
21206	Can they?
21206	Certain folks have told me that you are a horse witch; are you one, or are you not?"
21206	Come along; hntam, I rejoice; hntas, thou rejoicest: why do n''t you follow, Belle?"
21206	Come, I beg your pardon; what more can I do?
21206	Come, sit down and tell me how you are enabled to resist such a temptation as gold and fine clothes?"
21206	Could it be so?
21206	Descended from old cow- stealers, was he?
21206	Did Matyas leave a son?
21206	Did ever one of those glittering ones save a fainting female from the libidinous rage of six ruffians?
21206	Did he believe that the Stuarts were a good family, and fit to govern a country like Britain?
21206	Did he lend a helping hand to Warner?
21206	Did he think that Christianity was a gaudy mummery?
21206	Did it not savour strongly of dissent, methodism, and similar low stuff?
21206	Did she possess the water?
21206	Did you ever hear him preach before?"
21206	Did you ever hear his epitaph?
21206	Did you ever hear of Syntax, brother?
21206	Did you observe what a mean scrubby tail he has?"
21206	Do Quakers, when smitten on the right cheek, turn the left to the smiter?
21206	Do not the pride, superciliousness, and selfishness of a certain aristocracy make it all the more regarded by its worshippers?
21206	Do you know what patteran means?"
21206	Do you know where you are?
21206	Do you know who you are speaking to?
21206	Do you think I would ever condescend to a gorgio?
21206	Do you think that your going to sleep is caused by the meadow or the book?"
21206	Do you think they tell you all their affairs?"
21206	Does he break his word to his publisher?
21206	Does he get clothes or lodgings without paying for them?
21206	Does he play on the fiddle, or make faces in public- houses, in order to obtain pence or beer?
21206	Does he take what is not his own from the hedges?
21206	Does he write begging letters?
21206	Does not a blood- spot, or a lust- spot, on the clothes of a blooming emperor, give a kind of zest to the genteel young god?
21206	Does the Archbishop of Canterbury go to an inn, run up a reckoning, and then say to his landlady,"Mistress, I have no coin"?
21206	Does the book consist of prose or poetry?"
21206	Had I not better become in reality what I had hitherto been merely playing at-- a tinker or a gypsy?
21206	Has he not generosity and courage?
21206	Has the Dean of Salisbury no purse?
21206	Have n''t you been for years past bullying and insulting everybody whom you deemed weak, and currying favour with everybody whom ye thought strong?
21206	Have the Russians any literature?
21206	Have you an inch of ground of your own?
21206	Have you any family?"
21206	Have you been long married?"
21206	Have you nothing else on your mind?
21206	He does n''t like our songs; what are his own?
21206	He has been in Spain, and has seen how invariably the mule attacks the horse; now why does the mule attack the horse?
21206	He is not one of those who, before they sit down to write a book, say to themselves, what cry shall we take up?
21206	He took the money, stared at it, and then at me--"And you mane to give me this, Shorsha?"
21206	Here, perhaps, some plain, well- meaning person will cry-- and with much apparent justice-- how can the writer justify him in this act?
21206	Hey, what''s this?
21206	How came she to invent it?
21206	How came they possessed of this extraordinary virtue?
21206	How came you to acquire it?"
21206	How did you ever come by the money?
21206	How if he were the Narses of Literature-- one who could be only what he was, though we are always inclined to lament that he was not something more?"
21206	How is that?
21206	How should I have fared to- day, but for the instructions of Sergeant Broughton?
21206	How should a bird have a soul?"
21206	How was it that he had an opportunity of displaying his military genius?
21206	How was that?
21206	How was this?
21206	Hunter,''said I,''you and your people will please to pay me for what you have had?''
21206	Hunter?''
21206	I began to ask myself whither I was going, and what I should do with myself and the horse which I held by the bridle?
21206	I do n''t mean dukkerin, dancing, and the like; but such a moderate and innocent thing as a choomer, Ursula?"
21206	I felt myself falling, a thrill of agony shot through me-- my knees would be broken, and what should I do at Horncastle with a pair of broken knees?
21206	I found her, but how?
21206	I get drunk?
21206	I had heard learned and moral men say that it was true, but I had also heard learned and moral men say that it was not: how was I to decide?
21206	I have heard you say that you believe in dukkerin; now what is dukkerin but the soul science?"
21206	I knew perfectly well that it could have come from no other person than Isopel Berners; but what did the letter contain?
21206	I loaded her with presents, was always most assiduous to her, always at her feet, as I may say, yet she nevertheless abandoned me-- and for whom?
21206	I looked round for help, but-- what do you think?
21206	I really can not say; but with respect to the Hussar force, is it of Hungarian origin?
21206	I remember; do you know, Ursula, that I take a great interest in you?"
21206	I say, young man, will you warrant this horse?"
21206	I shook him most warmly by the hand, and said,"If you are surprised to see me, I am no less so to see you; where are you bound to?"
21206	I suppose that you travel very much about, and show yourself in all kinds of places?"
21206	I suppose you do not think of marrying again, Ursula?"
21206	I think I never saw you look so pretty as you do now; but who told you?"
21206	I was living, it is true, not unpleasantly, enjoying the healthy air of heaven; but, upon the whole, was I not sadly misspending my time?
21206	I wish to know whether that was really the case?"
21206	In a word, what vice and crime does he perpetrate-- what low acts does he commit?
21206	Is Mr. Flamson a gentleman, although he has a million pounds?
21206	Is he not learned?
21206	Is it Hungarian?
21206	Is not every Scotchman descended from some king, kemp, or cow- stealer of old, by his own account at least?
21206	Is polite taste better than when it could bear the details of a fight?
21206	Is such an opportunity to be lost?
21206	Is that right?
21206	Is the emperor a gentleman, with spatters of blood on his clothes, scourged from the backs of noble Hungarian women?
21206	It did come immediately from Oxford, but how did it get to Oxford?
21206	It is true he would scarcely then have been an out and outer at Latin and matthew mattocks, but what need of either to a chap born with a grin?
21206	It was said that they persecuted terribly, but who said so?
21206	It was, indeed, Charlie o''er the water, and canny Highlanders o''er the water, but where were the poor prostitutes meantime?
21206	Might not they be of the same blood as Lucretia?
21206	Moreover, who with a name commencing with Z, ever wrote fables in Armenian?
21206	No words have any particular power over horses or other animals who have never heard them before-- how should they?
21206	No, one''s thoughts should be occupied by something higher and more rational than dog- fighting; and what better than love-- divine love?
21206	Now is that your way of doing business?"
21206	Now tell me, do you bewitch horses in this way?"
21206	Now upon your oath, fellow, do you mean to say that this Roman stole the donkey''s foal?
21206	Now what could have induced Scott to write novels tending to make people Papists and Jacobites, and in love with arbitrary power?
21206	Now what have those years been to England?
21206	Now what is the case with nine out of ten amongst those of the English who study foreign languages?
21206	Now what time was that?
21206	Now which was the best pedigree, that of the son of the pastry- cook, or that of the son of the pettifogger?
21206	Now who do you think I mean by this last?
21206	Now, brother, how can you get over the''upon your oath, fellow, will you say that you have a soul?''"
21206	Now, have you understood me?"
21206	Now, how is it that you do n''t barter your virtue for gold sometimes?
21206	Now, how would you whisper a horse out of a field, provided you were down in the world, and so forth?"
21206	Now, madam,"said she, again taking Belle by the hand,"do oblige me by allowing me to plait your hair a little?"
21206	Now, tell us, man, all that has happened to ye since Dungarvon times of old?"
21206	Now, was not what he said quite applicable to the gypsies?"
21206	Now, with respect to words, I would fain have you, who pretend to be a philologist, tell me the meaning of Amen?"
21206	Of course not; but why do you put all these questions?
21206	Of what religion were the old Hungarians?
21206	Of what use telling such a man to take comfort, for he had written the"Minstrel"and"Rob Roy,"--telling him to think of his literary fame?
21206	Oh, that''s the cuckoo tolling; but what has the cuckoo to do with the matter?"
21206	On the following morning, as I was about to leave my tent, I heard the voice of Belle at the door, exclaiming,"Sleepest thou, or wakest thou?"
21206	Perhaps you think I am not worthy of you?
21206	Petulengro?"
21206	Pray can you inform me what''s o''clock?"
21206	Pray tell me, now, how the gentleman, your grandfather, contrived to shorten the coin of these realms?"
21206	Restraining himself, however, he suddenly turned to his understrapper, saying,"Symmonds, will you see me thus insulted?
21206	Scott was descended from the old cow- stealers of Buccleuch-- was he?
21206	Should I continue at the inn in my present position?
21206	Should I give up that situation, and remaining at the inn, become ostler under old Bill?
21206	Should I write another book like the Life of Joseph Sell; take it to London, and offer it to a publisher?
21206	So it is, teetotaller; but if so, why do you get drunk?
21206	Suppose you give us your history?"
21206	Sure, you are not one of the spalpeens who are after robbing me?"
21206	Surely they must mean something, and if so, what could they mean?
21206	Swimming?
21206	THE CHURCH-- THE ARISTOCRATICAL PEW-- DAYS OF YORE-- THE CLERGYMAN--"IN WHAT WOULD A MAN BE PROFITED?"
21206	The Petulengros will soon be gone, and will you abandon me in this place?"
21206	The Turk, I suppose, after Mohacs, got possession of Hungary?
21206	The masters looking at the Cogia with great surprise, said,"What are you about?"
21206	The parson is a good man and a great preacher, and I''ll knock anybody down who says to the contrary; and I mention him first, because why?
21206	The question was not which was the safe, but the true side?
21206	The text which he gave out was the following one,"In what would a man be profited, provided he gained the whole world, and lost his own soul?"
21206	The viper says to the leech,"Why do people invite your bite, and flee from mine?"
21206	The waiter withdrew, and I said to the jockey,"How did you become acquainted with the Romany chals?"
21206	The writer wishes to ask here, what do you think of all this, Messieurs les Critiques?
21206	The_ we_ says its say, but when fawning sycophancy or vulgar abuse are taken from that say, what remains?
21206	Then I thought of the Bible-- which I had been reading in the morning-- that spoke of the soul and a future state; but was the Bible true?
21206	Then why does the mighty_ we_ pretend to review a book like Lavengro?
21206	Then you think you might trust your wife with the duke?"
21206	Then, again, in the tale of Peter Williams, is not the hand of Providence to be seen?
21206	There was at first a roar of indignation against his oppressors, but how long did it last?
21206	They called themselves Romans; might not they be the descendants of the old Roman matrons?
21206	They were dead and buried in every sense of the word until Scott resuscitated them-- how?
21206	To have your ignorance thus exposed, to be shown up in this manner, and by whom?
21206	To what ill account does he turn them?
21206	To what?
21206	Was Matyas Corvinus a good king?
21206	Was he as good a seaman?
21206	Was it not, Shorsha?
21206	Was she growing old?
21206	Was she handsome?
21206	Was this Matyas a good king?
21206	Well, I sat like one dumbfoundered for a time, till at last I asked him what he meant?
21206	Well, and if he had not associated with prize- fighters, how could he have used his fists?
21206	Well, and what was Scott himself?
21206	Well, did you ever see a more quiet horse, or a better trotter?"
21206	Well, do the people who give you the fine things never expect a choomer in return?"
21206	Well, if you can read, why do n''t you open the letter, instead of keeping it hanging between your finger and thumb?"
21206	Well, what kind of place is Paris?
21206	Well, why not marry, and go and till the ground in America?
21206	Wellington?
21206	Were ye ever served so before?
21206	What I please to want is to deliver a letter to a young man in this place; perhaps you be he?"
21206	What availed the triumphant justification of the poor victim?
21206	What became of Tekeli?
21206	What book of fiction of the present century can you read twice, with the exception of"Waverley"and"Rob Roy"?
21206	What could they mean by such conduct-- did they wish to cheat me of the animal?
21206	What do you call the speech you were using?"
21206	What do you think of him?"
21206	What do you think of that?"
21206	What do you think, Jasper?"
21206	What do you think?
21206	What do you want for him?"
21206	What do you want him for?"
21206	What does the reader think?
21206	What had been the profit of the tongues which I had learned?
21206	What have you to say to that?"
21206	What is gentility?
21206	What is the number of the Magyars?
21206	What is the use of a gilt collar, nay, even of a pair of scarlet breeches, to a fox who has lost his tail?
21206	What is the use of a mitre or a knighthood to a man who has betrayed his principles?
21206	What language do they speak?
21206	What might I not have done with that language, had I known it in its purity?
21206	What motive, save a love for what is low, could induce him to do such things?
21206	What then?
21206	What was the name of his Prince?
21206	What would have been the use of reasoning with a fellow of that description?
21206	What''s a gypsy?"
21206	When and where did you see it?
21206	When asked for their coat, do they say,"Friend, take my shirt also"?
21206	When do you propose going?"
21206	Where could she have got that name?
21206	Where is the use of saddling a horse, unless you can ride him?
21206	Where will the public find traces of bigotry in anything he has written?
21206	Which was the best blood?
21206	Whilst a hack author, does he pawn the books entrusted to him to review?
21206	Who are you, sir?
21206	Who but a man who could read Runes on a teapot, would have received an unfortunate wayfarer as you have received me?"
21206	Who can doubt that,"he added,"seeing that they believe in the reality of the five propositions of Jansenius?
21206	Who could be always successful against the early Turk?
21206	Who is Baba Yaga?
21206	Who more quiet, gentle, and inoffensive than he?
21206	Who will bring about his downfall?
21206	Why are not brave men raised from the ranks?
21206	Why are your garments impregnated with the odour of the Indian weed?
21206	Why did Matyas capture Vienna?
21206	Why do you call them mad?
21206	Why do you stare so?"
21206	Why does your Government always send fools to represent it at Vienna?
21206	Why does your Government always send fools to represent it at Vienna?
21206	Why is there a pipe or a cigar always in your mouth?
21206	Why is your language more dreadful than that of a Poissarde?
21206	Why not at once?
21206	Why, I was able to do it because I found a friend-- and who was that friend?
21206	Why, after all, should not the Romans of history be a branch of these Romans?
21206	Why, is there a beggar or trumpery fellow in Scotland who does not pretend to be somebody, or related to somebody?
21206	Will the reader"be surprised to learn"that it was connected with Matthew Arnold and a race in which he took a good deal of interest, the gypsies?
21206	Will you let me get into the saddle, young man?"
21206	Would the admirers of the emperor, or the admirers of those who admire the emperor, or the admirers of Mr. Flamson, call him genteel?
21206	Would the writer have everybody who is in need of recreation go into the country, mend kettles under hedges, and make pony shoes in dingles?
21206	Yes, unhappy man, why do you get drunk on smoke and passion?
21206	Yet are the people better than they were when they knew how to use their fists?
21206	Yet who has done so in these times?
21206	Yet, upon the whole, it is no bad thing to know what''s o''clock-- you of course, do?
21206	You are mad, sir; you are mad; and what''s this?
21206	You call him your great captain; what did he do?
21206	You have been in Wallachia?
21206	You have heard of the Russians, Jasper?"
21206	You have twice used the word drak; what is the meaning of it?
21206	You remember, perhaps, the fable of the fox who had lost his tail?"
21206	You speak Russian?
21206	a pretty small dodger you-- if you have not sufficient capital, why do you engage in so deep a trade as thimbling?
21206	and do not the clownish and gutter- blood admirers of Mr. Flamson like him all the more because they are conscious that he is a knave?
21206	and in what would all this wild gypsy dream have terminated?"
21206	and the voices of our chies, with their cukkerin and dukkerin, do n''t help to make them pleasant?"
21206	and where was there ever a Scotchman who could ride?"
21206	and whether he did not consider the"Ode to the Fox,"by Red Rhys of Eryry, to be a masterpiece of pleasantry?
21206	and, after all, might not these be in reality Roman matrons?
21206	be shunned by respectable society?"
21206	but tell me, Ursula, how did your husband come by his death?"
21206	but where would he find one at the present day?
21206	by winning a guinea''s change?
21206	come, will you stand another game?"
21206	comrade of the dingle, what chance has brought you into these parts?"
21206	d''ye ca''that a word?
21206	does the reader suppose that he would have found Mary Flanders there?
21206	had they ever assisted me in the day of hunger?
21206	has he a penny of his own, Ursula?"
21206	has not the public been nauseated with Scotch for the last thirty years?
21206	he!--the furtherance of religion in view?"
21206	how can any one be lonely and melancholy with such a noble horse as that you hold by the bridle?"
21206	however, why talk to you on a subject which can have no possible interest for you?
21206	interposed the jockey;"what is he saying?"
21206	is frequently the cry; why are not brave sailors promoted?
21206	is it not?"
21206	is it possible?"
21206	or does he call for liquor, swallow it, and then say to a widowed landlady,"Mistress, I have no brass"?
21206	perhaps you will be telling me about the snake once more?
21206	said Belle, bursting into tears,"for what purpose do you ask a poor ignorant girl such a question, unless it be to vex and irritate her?
21206	said I,"and what has happened?"
21206	said I,"how came you to know that name?"
21206	said I,"is it you?
21206	said I;"how have I offended you?"
21206	said I;"surely you are not thinking of driving me away?"
21206	said he, a few moments after I had passed,"whose horse is that?
21206	said he, drawing up his head with a very consequential look, and speaking with a very haughty tone;"what do you mean?"
21206	said he,"are you here?
21206	said the jockey, starting up from a doze in which he had been indulging for the last hour, his head leaning upon his breast,"what is that?
21206	said the jockey;"were you ever so honoured before?"
21206	said the man, still looking into the horse''s mouth;"who am I?
21206	shall I go on with the tale of Finn?"
21206	sherry and you too,"said the landlord,"I want neither sherry nor yourself; did n''t you hear what I told you?"
21206	the horror which haunts the mind of the two- legged rogue who has parted with his principles, or those which he professed-- for what?
21206	then why not of St. Antonio, or Ignacio, or of a greater personage still?
21206	then, looking at me, he added,"have you anything to say against him, young man?"
21206	they were not pictures, they were not letters; what motive could people have for putting them there?''
21206	was it because they were thievish?
21206	what could have induced you ever to ask anything like that for this animal?
21206	what do you mean by calling us his people?''
21206	what do you think?
21206	what does he learn to set against smithery?--the law?
21206	what for are you staring at me so?
21206	what principles shall we abuse?
21206	what principles shall we advocate?
21206	what''s this?
21206	where did you meet with her?"
21206	where have you been this many a day?
21206	where?"
21206	who would have thought you would have become the purchaser?
21206	who, with worldly interest in view, would ever have anything to do with that society?
21206	why does your Government always send fools to represent it at Vienna?"
21206	why, I thought you told me your husband was drowned?"
21206	why, L--- d A''mighty, what''s Scotch?
21206	why, who but yourself-- who on earth but yourself?
21206	will ye not see justice done to a poor boy who has been sadly misused?
21206	with you?''
21206	would she not rather have been of the Scandinavian type?"
21206	would you not be abashed?"
21206	yet how was I to know which was the true side?
21206	yet what can I do without him?
21206	you wo n''t, wo n''t you?"
21206	{ 0a} Was there ever anything so unjust as this?
452	And do you read the Scriptures often?
452	And what can I do in the wide world?
452	And who sent them?
452	And yet it ca n''t be,I once heard an old gentleman say;"do n''t we know what he is capable of?"
452	Are n''t you going to the funeral?
452	Art thou a drunkard? 452 Do you know whom you have got hold of, sodger?"
452	Good woman,says he,"what''s that you are talking?
452	Good woman,says the Poknees,"what was that I heard you say just now to the little boy?"
452	Has he robbed you?
452	Has not a man a right to do what he pleases with his own?
452	Hast thou taken another''s life?
452	How came my uncle by these hawks?
452	How can that be,said I,"even if I possessed all the powers in the world, seeing that I am engaged in the cause of our Lord Jesus?"
452	In whose name dost thou detain me?
452	Indeed,said I,"I am glad to hear it, but I hope you find him steady?"
452	Of what art thou guilty, then?
452	Shall I tell you what it is, my good woman?
452	Stop,said the younger man;"are you sure that you wo n''t take less?"
452	The Methodists,said I,"are there any in these parts?"
452	Well,said he,"what success?"
452	What book is this?
452	What do you want a book for?
452	What do you want with my book?
452	What is the matter husband, dear husband?
452	What makes thee miserable?
452	What matters it to you what is my name?
452	What then, another''s goods? 452 What''s that for?"
452	Where did you get that language?
452	Where, child?
452	Who are you?
452	Who art thou?
452	Who hanged her?
452	Who was fool there?
452	Why not?
452	Why not?
452	You are looking after some one?
452	''"How shall I know him, bebee?"
452	''''Tis Nat,''said the man;''what brings him here?''
452	'': page171.jpg}''And do you think that is the end of a man?''
452	''A book?''
452	''A deep what, dear?''
452	''A strange set of people,''said I at last;''wonder who they can be?''
452	''Afraid at what-- at that lad?
452	''Afraid, at what?
452	''Ah, the Koempe Viser?''
452	''Ai n''t it?''
452	''Ai n''t they one?''
452	''All alone here, brother?''
452	''All alone here, brother?''
452	''An author,''said I, addressing my host;''is it possible that I am under the roof of an author?''
452	''An illustrious poet, was he?''
452	''Anan?''
452	''And ai n''t you acquainted with religion?''
452	''And did you know who I was by my calling for it so?''
452	''And did you learn who they were?''
452	''And did you take the deserters?''
452	''And do they get up and tell you stories?''
452	''And do they talk as we do?''
452	''And do those whom you call Catholics never persecute?''
452	''And do you believe in them?''
452	''And do you get your living by hunting these creatures?''
452	''And do you live in the neighbourhood?''
452	''And do you still hunt snakes?''
452	''And do you still visit her?''
452	''And dost thou pass this day as thou dost other days?''
452	''And from Gretna Green we came here?''
452	''And has he none of his own?''
452	''And have you any acquaintance here?''
452	''And have you come up at your own expense?''
452	''And his borough interest?''
452	''And how are things going on at home?''
452	''And how came you to insult him,''said I,''knowing his temper as you do?''
452	''And how did that happen?''
452	''And how did they receive you in the great house?''
452	''And how did you know that I was here?''
452	''And how do you know that I have got wherewithal to pay the reckoning?''
452	''And how''s my brewer to be paid?''
452	''And if you ca n''t?''
452	''And is it a language- master you''d be making of me?''
452	''And is she very beautiful?''
452	''And is that all you can do, agrah?''
452	''And is---- competent to judge?''
452	''And nothing else?''
452	''And of conferring favours?''
452	''And of what description of people are the upper class?''
452	''And sometimes agreeing remarkably in words with a certain strange wild speech with which I became acquainted--''''Irish?''
452	''And suppose the people of New York should clap you in the stocks?''
452	''And that is your reason for disliking the Americans?''
452	''And that tall handsome man on the hill, whom you whispered?
452	''And the horse- shoes?''
452	''And the means?''
452	''And these stones?''
452	''And this is the Church which, according to your assertion in the public- house, never persecutes?''
452	''And we intend to stay here till we have arranged matters at home?''
452	''And what are the Haiks?''
452	''And what are you doing with your hands?''
452	''And what could have put such an idea into the poor fellow''s head?''
452	''And what did the other fellow do, who came with the chal?''
452	''And what did they bring them for?''
452	''And what do you call divine, I mean godly?''
452	''And what do you call it?''
452	''And what do you do with them?''
452	''And what do you purpose doing there?''
452	''And what do you say to all this?''
452	''And what do you say to high mass?''
452	''And what do you there?''
452	''And what does Chikno?''
452	''And what does it all amount to?''
452	''And what does your duty consist of?
452	''And what had fighting in the ring to do with fighting in the lane?''
452	''And what has this to do with playing cards?''
452	''And what if he does n''t, bebee; is n''t he poisoned like a hog?
452	''And what is their reason for doing so?''
452	''And what is to become of the horses?''
452	''And what may have been your motive for coming to this place?''
452	''And what need have you of elocution?''
452	''And what other acquaintance have you?''
452	''And what sayst thou to the effect which the words produced upon me?''
452	''And what should we do at Bagnigge Wells?''
452	''And what will you do in the Boro Foros?''
452	''And what will you do with your riches,''said I,''when you have obtained them?
452	''And what''s to become of my chaise?''
452	''And when you made this speech of yours in the dining- room, commencing with Mr. Speaker, no one was present?''
452	''And where are you going?''
452	''And where are you staying?''
452	''And where are your father and mother?''
452	''And where did you see him?''
452	''And where does he live?''
452	''And where will you take me?''
452	''And who are they?''
452	''And who gave it thee?''
452	''And who has more right,''said I;''seeing that you live by them?
452	''And who is Jerry Grant?''
452	''And who is that person?''
452	''And who is your brother, little Sas?''
452	''And whom may it betide?''
452	''And why are you playing with them in that manner?''
452	''And why did they come here?''
452	''And why did you not help your comrade?''
452	''And why did you not tell me of this before?''
452	''And why did you not tell me so?''
452	''And why do n''t you buy another?''
452	''And why do you not play at cards?''
452	''And why not entirely?''
452	''And why should not a gypsy possess a knowledge of languages?''
452	''And why should not a philologist be able to answer questions acutely?''
452	''And would any one but a philologist think of giving a lesson in Armenian to a handmaid in a dingle?
452	''And yet you would not tolerate Dissenters?''
452	''And you are not English?''
452	''And you are what is called a Gypsy King?''
452	''And you find it of use?
452	''And you have a language of your own?''
452	''And you have served out the period for which you were sentenced, and are now returned?''
452	''And you have spent it already?''
452	''And you heard me give what you are disposed to call acute answers to the questions you asked me?''
452	''And you left it?''
452	''And you would rather be a farmer than a priest?''
452	''And you''ll be lending them to me, I warrant?''
452	''And your father is a farmer, I suppose?''
452	''And your own name, sir?''
452	''And, if you knew all that it was possible to know about them, to what would it amount?
452	''Any news since we parted?''
452	''Any other person''s house?''
452	''Are n''t you hurt?''
452	''Are n''t you robbed?''
452	''Are the French so very clever, then?''
452	''Are there other kings?''
452	''Are there other stones like these on the plains?''
452	''Are ye making fun of us, ye English puppy?''
452	''Are you coming over me with dialects,''said I,''speaking unto me in fashions I wot nothing of?''
452	''Are you fool enough to wish to fight fair?''
452	''Are you from these parts?''
452	''Are you happy?''
452	''Are you offended?''
452	''Are you one of our people?''
452	''Are you sure,''said I, taking the cake,''that this is the one I chose?''
452	''Are you, then, a gypsy?''
452	''Arrigod yuit?''
452	''Art thou aware,''said the wife, interposing,''what day it is?
452	''Art thou hungry?
452	''Art thou not aware that every year brings thee nearer to thy end?''
452	''As many as you please,''said I;''but shall we not have lights?''
452	''As to matter, or manner?''
452	''At what?''
452	''At whose funeral?''
452	''Bad luck?''
452	''Bad money, is it?''
452	''Be civil, brother; am I to have the kekaubi?''
452	''Book, child, what book?''
452	''But did he look happy?''
452	''But had you never a father?''
452	''But he was something more than a hero; he was the Son of God, was n''t he?''
452	''But how did you come by your knowledge?''
452	''But how did you obtain it?''
452	''But how will you pass your time; what will you read?''
452	''But how wilt thou live, friend,''said Peter;''dost thou not intend to eat?''
452	''But is not suicide forbidden in the Bible?''
452	''But suppose,''said I,''that he should not like me?''
452	''But suppose,''said I,''the party should lose, on whom you sport your money, even as the birds did?''
452	''But this was all in his sleep,''said I,''was it not?''
452	''But was not Gibbon an enemy to the Christian faith?''
452	''But what has this to do with the main question?''
452	''But with respect to the lower classes, have you mixed much with them?''
452	''But you easily may, my dear father; I will tell you anything that you may wish to know-- shall I inform you how I learnt to make horse- shoes?''
452	''But you found me giving a lesson in Armenian to this handmaid?''
452	''But you have other things to do?''
452	''But you will do your best to persuade her?''
452	''But your time must frequently hang heavy on your hands; this is a strange wild place, and you must be very solitary?''
452	''But,''said I,''how do you know that it was the king of the vipers?''
452	''But,''said I,''where''s the saddle?''
452	''But,''said I,''will not the pursuit of politics prevent your devoting much time to this fair lady?''
452	''But,''said I,''you are a Roman Catholic; and I thought that persons of your religion were excluded from Parliament?''
452	''By no means; but I have a friend at a distance at sea, and I should wish to know--''''When he will come back?
452	''Ca n''t say I be,''said the voice;''not yet at any rate; but who are you?
452	''Ca n''t you buy one?''
452	''Can an Arabian steed submit to be a vile drudge?''
452	''Can he box, father?''
452	''Can the daughter of the dairy read a more fitting book than the_ Dairyman''s Daughter_?''
452	''Can you box?''
452	''Can you do that, agrah?''
452	''Can you do this, agrah?''
452	''Can you find nothing else to admire but the mare and the equipage?''
452	''Can you speak, my lad?''
452	''Canst thou answer to thy conscience for pulling all those fish out of the water, and leaving them to gasp in the sun?''
452	''Certainly,''said the man;''who should know better than yourself, or so well?
452	''Church?''
452	''Cold?''
452	''Comment?''
452	''Confound the respectability of my house,''said the landlord;''will the respectability of my house pay the brewer, or keep the roof over my head?
452	''Connected with your profession?''
452	''Danger, brother, there is no danger; what danger should there be?
452	''Dear me,''said I;''and snuff brought you through?
452	''Did I not see you drinking some at the public- house?''
452	''Did I not tell you that the thief, my uncle Phelim, stole away the pack?
452	''Did Pharaoh make horse- shoes?''
452	''Did n''t you?
452	''Did not the first words which I read in the Holy Scripture condemn me?
452	''Did they see the Philosophy?''
452	''Did thy blood never glow at the mention of thy native land?''
452	''Did you ever hear of Ararat?''
452	''Did you ever read Foxe''s_ Book of Martyrs_?''
452	''Did you ever see Big Ben?''
452	''Did you ever taste better Madeira?''
452	''Did you ever write to her,''said I,''or cause others to write to her?''
452	''Did you never hear of him?
452	''Did you never hear of the great Welsh preacher, Peter Williams?''
452	''Did you never speak in public?''
452	''Did you not save my life?''
452	''Dissenters, my dear sir; I hope you would not class such a set as the Dissenters with Catholics?''
452	''Do I believe in devils, young man?''
452	''Do I not?''
452	''Do I think?
452	''Do n''t start, I have been bathing; are you fond of the water?''
452	''Do n''t you know Whiter?
452	''Do n''t you know me?''
452	''Do n''t you know?
452	''Do n''t you like it?''
452	''Do n''t you, dear?
452	''Do the people of the plain wonder how they came there?''
452	''Do they not suppose them to have been brought?''
452	''Do they?''
452	''Do you believe in devils, then?''
452	''Do you call that fair play?''
452	''Do you doubt it?''
452	''Do you hear that, sir?''
452	''Do you hope, sir,''said I,''by that ceremony with the finger to preserve yourself from the evil chance?''
452	''Do you know how gypsies live?''
452	''Do you know the name of this place?''
452	''Do you know those people?''
452	''Do you know who that man is?''
452	''Do you mean thieves''slang-- cant?
452	''Do you mean to get down,''said he,''or will you keep us here till morning?
452	''Do you mean to say that I am a scoffer and mocker?''
452	''Do you not know?''
452	''Do you play much at cards?''
452	''Do you see the place where I live?''
452	''Do you take me for a listener then?''
452	''Do you take me for a thief?
452	''Do you think I could write one?''
452	''Do you think I would hang upon another man?
452	''Do you think she''ll have any objection?''
452	''Do you think so?''
452	''Do you think so?''
452	''Do you think that the writings of Scott have had any influence in modifying their religious opinions?''
452	''Do you wish me to tell your fortune?''
452	''Do you, dear?
452	''Does any one else want anything?''
452	''Does he know the truth?''
452	''Does he reside in this neighbourhood?''
452	''Does not my countenance please you, fair damsel?''
452	''Does she reside in London?''
452	''Does the Lord then carry out His designs by means of guile?''
452	''Dost thou see that man in the ford?''
452	''Dost thou then imagine,''said Peter,''the sin against the Holy Ghost to be so common an occurrence?''
452	''Drown me, will you?''
452	''Early here, sir,''said the man, who was tall, and dressed in a dark green slop, and had all the appearance of a shepherd;''a traveller, I suppose?''
452	''Earn money?
452	''Encore un moment,''said Francis Ardry;''and when shall I see you again?''
452	''Esop?''
452	''Evangelical tales, sir?''
452	''Excuse me,''said I;''but does Noah ever appear as Janus?''
452	''Faith it is, honey!--And now the Christmas holidays is coming, when I shall be at home by day as well as night, and then what am I to do?
452	''Find me up Brandt and Struensee by next morning, or--''''Have you found Brandt and Struensee?''
452	''For example?''
452	''For shame,''said I;''have you forgot what I was saying just now about the duties of hospitality?
452	''For what?''
452	''Friend, friend, what shall I say?
452	''Friend?''
452	''From America?''
452	''Get up!--get up yourself; where are you?
452	''Gin and water,''said the man in black,''how do you know that I am fond of gin and water?''
452	''Glad to hear it; and what have you been about of late?
452	''Glad to see you, sir!--want a dog?''
452	''Good evening,''said the old man; and then, looking at me,''How''s this?''
452	''Good morning,''said Peter,''how dost thou feel?''
452	''Good wages, ai n''t they?''
452	''Good,''said I;''and this forge and tent, what do they look like?''
452	''Good- bye, sister; why do you sing that wicked song?''
452	''Ha, ha, brother,''said she,''well, I like you all the better for talking Rommany; it is a sweet language, is n''t it?
452	''Halloo, sir, are you sleeping?
452	''Hands off, Belle,''said the other woman;''do you call it fair play to interfere?
452	''Has he?''
452	''Has onybody wrought ye ony harm?''
452	''Has your church any followers amongst them?''
452	''Have I not read my own condemnation?''
452	''Have I your permission to come again?''
452	''Have they not done robbing you yet?''
452	''Have you any objection to tell me?''
452	''Have you anything to say?''
452	''Have you been long here?''
452	''Have you come far?''
452	''Have you taken it long?''
452	''He was no advocate for tea, then?''
452	''Hear''st not, sister, a chorus Of voices--?''
452	''Heard of it before; I suppose not; how should you have heard of it before?
452	''Here are folks at hand,''said I, letting the shaft of the cart fall to the ground;''is it possible that they can be coming here?''
452	''Here is a cart, and there are tools; but what is that on the ground?''
452	''Holloa, friend,''said Francis Ardry,''whither bound?''
452	''Honour bright?''
452	''How and when did you learn it?''
452	''How came they so, bebee?''
452	''How came you to know it?
452	''How could our temples be built and our priests supported without money?
452	''How did she die?''
452	''How did she support herself?''
452	''How did these stones come here?''
452	''How did they bring them?''
452	''How did they ever come here?''
452	''How did they ever come here?''
452	''How do you feel, young man?
452	''How do you know what book it is?''
452	''How do you know?''
452	''How else should you feel,''said the girl,''after fighting with the Flaming Tinman?
452	''How far are you from your home?''
452	''How is my mother, and how is the dog?''
452	''How is that?''
452	''How is this?''
452	''How much money did you bring with you to town?''
452	''How much money have you got in your pocket, brother?''
452	''How much?''
452	''How old are you, bebee?''
452	''How shall I appear before the party who intrusted me with the book?
452	''How should I make it out?
452	''How should we drink?''
452	''How should you, brother?''
452	''How, not think so?
452	''How,''said I,''do you understand the language of the roads?''
452	''I am entirely of your opinion,''said I;''but what happened then?''
452	''I am sorry for that,''said I;''but after you had won the money, you ought to have been satisfied, and not risked it again-- how did you lose it?
452	''I ask you once more,''said I, addressing myself to Belle,''what you think of the history which this good man has made for us?''
452	''I beg your pardon,''said I,''but what were those wonderful things?''
452	''I ca n''t help it if it be not, but it is nature after all; did you never see gray hair on the young?''
452	''I ca n''t see, for the life of me, the use of all this; therefore why should I think that it exists?
452	''I did not hear it, but I daresay it is thunder; in Armenian--''''Never mind what it is in Armenian; but why do you think it is thunder?''
452	''I do decline them; I will have nothing to do with them, nor with master either; I was wrong to-- What sound is that?''
452	''I do n''t know,''said I;''what do you demand?''
452	''I do not understand thee-- is she young?''
452	''I have heard say their philosophy is all smoke-- is that your opinion?''
452	''I never receive presents; with respect to the stones, I say with yourself, How did they ever come here?''
452	''I never saw a nicer mended kettle, brother; am I to have the kekaubi, brother?''
452	''I say, brother, tell me one thing, and look me in the face-- there-- do you speak Rommany?''
452	''I say, wifelkin,''said he, in a faltering tone,''did you ever see the like of this here?''
452	''I say, young man, you seem fond of asking questions: will you have another cup of tea?''
452	''I scarcely know, I never saw him, but''tis no affair of yours, you do n''t speak Rommany; you will let me have the kekaubi, pretty brother?''
452	''I should almost take you for a gypsy,''said the man in black,''but for--''''For what?''
452	''I should like to know all about you; where do you live, joy?''
452	''I should never have thought of going near that edge,''said I to myself;''however, as you have done it, why should not I?
452	''I should think not; what is like it?
452	''I suppose,''said my host,''that the repeal of the Test Acts will be merely a precursor of the emancipation of the Papists?''
452	''I tell you what, young person,''said I,''I know all about that book; what will you wager that I do not?''
452	''I think you would, child; but what was the profit of it?
452	''I thought you said it was badly mended?''
452	''I was not going to fling myself over,''said I, dropping from the balustrade;''how came you to think of such a thing?''
452	''I wo n''t; we will suppose that we all exist-- world, ourselves, apples, and pears: so you wish to get rid of the book?''
452	''I wonder what has been going on here?''
452	''I wonder whether they are here?''
452	''If I do not believe in devils, why am I here at the present moment?''
452	''If I do not intrude,''said I;''but if I do, I will wander away; I wish to be beholden to nobody-- perhaps you wish me to go?''
452	''If you must teach me languages, why not teach me French or Chinese?''
452	''In Armenian, kini,''said I;''in Welsh, gwin; Latin, vinum; but do you think that Janus and janin are one?''
452	''In blindness, Jasper?''
452	''In short, thou forgivest thine adversary?''
452	''In sickness, Jasper?''
452	''In the name of all that is wonderful, how came you to know aught of my language?''
452	''In what can I oblige you, sir?''
452	''In what manner?''
452	''In what respect?''
452	''Irish?''
452	''Is King George, then, different from other people?''
452	''Is he a round man?''
452	''Is he a sound man?''
452	''Is it a difficult one?''
452	''Is it because gypsies blush like scarlet?''
452	''Is it not, brother?
452	''Is it of buying you are speaking?
452	''Is it possible that you were born there?''
452	''Is it possible to become a good German without smoking?''
452	''Is it possible?''
452	''Is it the fashion, then, in your country for children to bear their mother''s name?''
452	''Is it your ground?''
452	''Is it?''
452	''Is it?''
452	''Is it?''
452	''Is my brother here?''
452	''Is n''t it, brother?
452	''Is not the Lord true?
452	''Is she dead, then?''
452	''Is she not?''
452	''Is that fine fellow poor?''
452	''Is that man a native of Spain?''
452	''Is that young gentleman, sir,''said I,''well versed in the principles of criticism?''
452	''Is that your name?''
452	''Is the world such a fine place as you supposed it to be before you went away?''
452	''Is the young gentleman expecting an acquaintance?''
452	''Is this the direct road to London from that place?''
452	''Is this your house, mother?''
452	''Is your master at home?''
452	''It is not every one can read faces, brother; and, unless you knew I had money, how could you ask me to lend you any?''
452	''It will prevent me devoting all my time,''said Francis Ardry,''as I gladly would; but what can I do?
452	''It''s a way he has, bebee, I suppose?''
452	''Its prerogative?''
452	''John Bunyan,''replied Peter, reverently,''and the mention of his name reminds me that I have to preach this day; wilt thou go and hear?
452	''Keep books?''
452	''Kosko Divvus, Pal,''said Mr. Petulengro, riding through the water;''are you turning back?''
452	''Landlord,''said I,''what have I to pay?
452	''Like the Miller of the Black Valley?''
452	''Like what?''
452	''Lost it,''said I;''left it at home-- what do you mean?
452	''May I ask thee wherefore?''
452	''May I request to know who you are, gentlemen?''
452	''Much,''said I;''what is the tide?''
452	''My husband is not within at present,''she replied;''what is your business?''
452	''Neither like you nor dislike you, brother; what will you have for that kekaubi?''
452	''Never cheated anybody in all my life,''he cried; and, observing me at hand,''did n''t I play fair, my lord?''
452	''No apology is necessary,''said I;''will you please to take anything before you go?
452	''No mercy, then?''
452	''No offence, I hope?''
452	''No, I know what that is, Esop''s ca nt for a hunchback; but t''other?''
452	''No, child, no; only--''''Only what?
452	''No, he''s not, he''ll get up-- I feel it; ca n''t we hasten him?''
452	''No, that''s quite a different thing; what''s stealing handkerchiefs, and that kind of thing, to do with taking my book?
452	''No; why do you ask?''
452	''None in the world, I double- locked the door; what do you mean?''
452	''None whatever; and what induced me to run away from college?''
452	''Nor I you; what do you mean by cly- faking?''
452	''Not I, I care nothing about it; keep it, if you like, only tell me what''s the matter?''
452	''Not always; I have been lately reading Armenian--''''What''s that?''
452	''Not dead?''
452	''Not for sixpence; is n''t the kettle nicely mended?''
452	''Not quite so hard to bear, bebee?''
452	''Not trust a man''s countenance?''
452	''Nothing like it, is there, Joey?''
452	''Nothing more,''said I;''what more would you have?''
452	''Now, will you use Long Melford?''
452	''Now,''said I to the man,''what is next to be done?''
452	''Of course you would admit there were such as long as they existed; but how would you get rid of them?''
452	''Of course, Peter, some one may want your help?
452	''Of what country are you?''
452	''Of what religion are you?''
452	''Of wood?''
452	''Old Parr?''
452	''On the spy,''said the woman,''hey?
452	''On what grounds do you suppose me to be so?''
452	''Only eighteenpence in the world, brother?''
452	''Only half- a- crown for this Bible?''
452	''Orthodox principles, I suppose you mean, sir?''
452	''Over a wall, and what more, agrah?''
452	''Pass on-- what else?''
452	''Perhaps so, under God,''said Peter;''and what hast thou not done for me?
452	''Peroration, perhaps?''
452	''Peth yw hono sydd yn gorwedd yna ar y ddaear?''
452	''Petulengro?''
452	''Play at what?''
452	''Pooh,''said Francis Ardry;''who but the gross and unrefined care anything for dog- fighting?
452	''Pooh,''said my brother,''what should you do there?
452	''Poor person''s child; how came you by that necklace?''
452	''Pray,''said I,''did you ever take lessons in elocution?''
452	''Pure Rommany,''said I;''where?''
452	''Puzzled?
452	''Qu''est ce qu''il dit?''
452	''Qu''est ce qu''il dit?''
452	''Qui est celui- ci?''
452	''Quite sure, brother; but if you like you can have mine; there''s no difference, however-- shall I eat?''
452	''Quoi, Monsieur Dante?
452	''Really puzzled?''
452	''Really, young man,''said Belle,''you are not over complimentary; but who may this wonderful company have been-- some young--?''
452	''Really,''said I,''you appear to have your full portion of curiosity; what matters it to you what I saw and heard at the public- house?''
452	''Shall I get down?''
452	''Shall I help you out?''
452	''Shall I let him go?''
452	''Shall I spread the table for one, sir,''said she,''or do you expect anybody to dine with you?''
452	''Shall I tell you the name of it,''said I,''O daughter of the dairy?''
452	''Shall I tell you?''
452	''She called you her son, Jasper?''
452	''She had no griefs, bebee?''
452	''Sir,''said the publisher,''what do you want the money for?''
452	''So I begin to think-- what shall I do?''
452	''So we ran away together?''
452	''So you are in want of employ?''
452	''So you have renounced publishing, sir,''said I,''with the exception of the Magazine?''
452	''So you hope to bring these regions again beneath the banner of the Roman See?''
452	''So you made these shoes?''
452	''So you made these shoes?''
452	''So you think there''s no harm in stealing?''
452	''Something in the style of Herder?''
452	''Something moves beneath it; and what was that-- a groan?''
452	''Suppose we begin now?''
452	''Suppose we drink his health?''
452	''Surely that is a very cruel diversion in which thou indulgest, my young friend?''
452	''Tabhair chugam?''
452	''Take some?''
452	''Tell the voices,''said I,''that they talk nonsense; the book, if it exists, is a good book, it contains a deep moral; have you read it all?''
452	''Thank you,''said I, sitting down on the stone bench;''I thought you had left the bridge-- why have you changed your side?''
452	''Thank you,''said I;''have you caught any more of those things?''
452	''That will do,''said the man;''that''s the kind of prayers for me and my family, are n''t they, wifelkin?
452	''That''s not you, Jasper?''
452	''That''s right; what shall it be?''
452	''That''s true,''said I;''well, I do n''t want to know your sorrows; come, where''s the book?''
452	''The Armenians,''said I;''oh dear me, the Armenians--''''Have you anything to say about those people, sir?''
452	''The book?''
452	''The childer of these days are a generation of-- God forgive me, what was I about to say?''
452	''The first thing that must now be done,''said I,''is to free these horses from the traces; can you undertake to do so?''
452	''The gentleman in the house, you mean, bebee?''
452	''The publisher?''
452	''The sea itself; what is the Haik word for sea?''
452	''The star Jupiter, perhaps?''
452	''The young woman I keep company with,''said I;''pray what do you mean?''
452	''The_ Bardd Cwsg_,''said I;''what kind of book is that?
452	''Then how do you account for my making those shoes?''
452	''Then the half of it?''
452	''Then thou intendest to remain here?''
452	''Then why do you walk?''
452	''Then you are married, Jasper?''
452	''Then you ask for a wine without knowing what it is?''
452	''Then you ben''t he?''
452	''Then you can shift for yourself?''
452	''Then you do n''t deny that we have had a Priestley,''said I,''and admit the possibility of our having another?
452	''Then you do n''t like me?''
452	''Then you do not set all law at nought?''
452	''Then you do not wish for an imitation of the_ Dairyman''s Daughter_?''
452	''Then you think Gibbon a truthful writer?''
452	''Then you will still maintain,''said Peter,''that I never committed the sin against the Holy Spirit?''
452	''Then you wo n''t close?''
452	''Then you wo n''t fight?''
452	''Then,''said I,''for what do you take me?''
452	''Then,''said I,''you would not have us fight fair?''
452	''There are all kinds of noises above us,''said Belle;''surely I heard the crashing of a tree?''
452	''There''s nothing like gin and water, is there?''
452	''These stones?''
452	''They are drugs, sir,''said the publisher,''drugs; that life of Harry Simms has long been the greatest drug in the calendar-- has it not, Taggart?''
452	''Think so?
452	''Thou art not wishing to deliver her into the hand of what is called justice?''
452	''Three- and- sixpence, young gentlewoman; is n''t it well mended?''
452	''To do what?''
452	''To do, father?''
452	''To serve you out; are n''t you ashamed--?''
452	''To the right or the left?''
452	''To whom do you allude,''said I;''and to what words?''
452	''Tom has sold us,''said they,''sold us to the yokels; who would have thought it?''
452	''Very fine, my lord; will your lordship play?
452	''Very much,''said I;''where did you get them?''
452	''Very poorly,''said I,''he has had a fresh attack; but where have you been of late?''
452	''Very true,''said the man in black, taking a sip at his glass,''but why were the Dissenters allowed to preach?
452	''Want to get up?''
452	''Was n''t it, child?
452	''Was that your reason for saying so?''
452	''Was there no one else?''
452	''We ai n''t, ai n''t we?''
452	''We shall have plenty anon,''said Belle;''do you hear?
452	''We were talking of language, Jasper?''
452	''Well, brother, how do you like it?''
452	''Well, mother,''said I,''how are you?''
452	''Well, sir, what is your pleasure?''
452	''Well, sir, where were we?
452	''Well, the people-- don''t you?''
452	''Well, then, do n''t you see that it is possible for a philologist to give not only a rational, but an acute answer?''
452	''Well, there is logic in that, as Parr would say; you have heard of Parr?''
452	''Well, what did you see rushing up through the arches with noise and foam?''
452	''Well, what has the tide to do with the matter?''
452	''Well,''said Frank,''and why did you not carry him a decent novel or a tale?''
452	''Well,''said I, at last,''what am I to do with this gentleman of ours?''
452	''Well,''said I,''and what did the Poknees do?''
452	''Well,''said I,''and what did the orators say?''
452	''Well,''said I,''and what do you intend to do next?''
452	''Well,''said I,''how did you get over that difficulty?''
452	''Well,''said Peter,''will you go into Wales?''
452	''Well,''said he, as we were walking in the square,''what have you been doing since I last saw you?''
452	''Well,''said he,''why do n''t you write something grand?''
452	''Well,''said the man,''did she ever get her Bible?''
452	''Well?''
452	''Were you an author yourself,''replied my host,''you would not talk in this manner; once an author, ever an author-- besides, what could I do?
452	''Were you ever there?''
452	''Were you not forced to flee from your country?''
452	''Were you the man?''
452	''Were you thinking of your company?''
452	''What ails you, my child?''
452	''What are numerals?''
452	''What are the others?''
452	''What are they?''
452	''What are thy reasons for not thinking so?''
452	''What are we then?''
452	''What are ye doing with the dog of peace?''
452	''What are you doing with the dog, the fairy dog?''
452	''What are you laughing at, you fool?''
452	''What are you thinking of, David?''
452	''What are you thinking of, brother?''
452	''What brings you here?''
452	''What brings you to London?''
452	''What can possibly have induced you to hang up that portrait in your library?
452	''What company?''
452	''What do I call the Bible in my language, dear?''
452	''What do I think?''
452	''What do the people of the plain say of them?''
452	''What do you call God, Jasper?''
452	''What do you call authorship?''
452	''What do you call bread in your language?''
452	''What do you laugh for?''
452	''What do you mean by a disgraceful affair?''
452	''What do you mean by cross?''
452	''What do you mean by exerting its authority?''
452	''What do you mean by staring at my hand so?''
452	''What do you mean by the great house?''
452	''What do you mean?
452	''What do you mean?''
452	''What do you mean?''
452	''What do you mean?''
452	''What do you see above you?''
452	''What do you see there, brother?''
452	''What do you take me for, brother?''
452	''What do you take me for?''
452	''What do you think of that, my boy?''
452	''What do you want with my juggal?''
452	''What does it look like, brother?''
452	''What does the silly pestilent fellow mean by coming here?''
452	''What dost thou read besides?''
452	''What dust thou intend to do, young man, this day?''
452	''What else should I be?''
452	''What frightened you?''
452	''What has she sent to offer in exchange?''
452	''What have we to do with what the Founder of the Christian religion cared for?''
452	''What have you been about lately?''
452	''What have you been doing there?''
452	''What hill is that?''
452	''What horse is that?''
452	''What is Armenian?''
452	''What is Rommany?
452	''What is a bad thing?''
452	''What is his name?''
452	''What is it?''
452	''What is it?''
452	''What is that?''
452	''What is that?''
452	''What is that?''
452	''What is that?''
452	''What is the callant greeting for?''
452	''What is the matter with you,''said I;''are you ill?''
452	''What is the matter?''
452	''What is the name of the book?''
452	''What is the plural?''
452	''What is the use of having money unless you let people know you have it?''
452	''What is truth?''
452	''What is your business, young man?''
452	''What is your business, young man?''
452	''What kind of country is China?''
452	''What kind?''
452	''What makes you think that I want sense?''
452	''What means the multitude yonder?''
452	''What of America?''
452	''What people, dear?''
452	''What price, what size?''
452	''What river?''
452	''What shall I now do?''
452	''What should I do in Wales?''
452	''What should I have to say against America?
452	''What should I think of it,''said Belle, still keeping her face buried in her hands,''but that it is mere nonsense?''
452	''What should he do at Norman Cross, child?''
452	''What snuff do you take?''
452	''What stream is this, I wonder?''
452	''What then?''
452	''What then?''
452	''What trades?''
452	''What was her name?''
452	''What was it?''
452	''What was it?--you do n''t mean the_ tide_?''
452	''What was that?''
452	''What was the other?''
452	''What was the subject?''
452	''What would the wages be?''
452	''What''s a declension?''
452	''What''s a tanner?''
452	''What''s that, Shorsha dear?''
452	''What''s that?''
452	''What''s the matter with you?''
452	''What''s the matter with you?''
452	''What''s the matter, Jack?''
452	''What''s the matter, child?''
452	''What''s the matter?''
452	''What''s the matter?''
452	''What''s the use of talking to me in that unchristian way; what do you mean, young gentlewoman?''
452	''What''s this?''
452	''What''s your pleasure, young man?''
452	''What, after all,''thought I,''if there should be more order and system in the working of the moral world than I have thought?
452	''What, indeed, except in sleeping beneath a tree; what is that you have got in your hand?''
452	''What, the sword of St. Peter?
452	''What, then, are you afraid of?''
452	''What?''
452	''Where are the tents?''
452	''Where are they now?''
452	''Where are they now?''
452	''Where are those barrows and great walls of earth you were speaking of?''
452	''Where are you going, child?''
452	''Where are you, Master Wise?''
452	''Where are your languages?
452	''Where did they die?''
452	''Where do you come from?''
452	''Where does tea come from?''
452	''Where from?''
452	''Where is Brandt and Struensee?''
452	''Where is she now?''
452	''Where was I, young man?
452	''Where?
452	''Where?''
452	''Wherefore have you not been to see me?''
452	''Wherefore not?''
452	''Wherefore?''
452	''Wherefore?''
452	''Wherefore?''
452	''Which is the border?''
452	''Which shall I have, brother?''
452	''Whither are you going?''
452	''Who are dead, Jasper?''
452	''Who are those people, and what could have brought them into that strange situation?''
452	''Who are those you call my friends?''
452	''Who but he?''
452	''Who called?''
452	''Who did?''
452	''Who gave you that name?''
452	''Who is Mumbo Jumbo?''
452	''Who is Whiter?''
452	''Who is he?''
452	''Who is he?''
452	''Who is he?''
452	''Who is he?''
452	''Who is it?
452	''Who is staring at us so, and whose horse has not yet done drinking?
452	''Who is that gentleman?''
452	''Who is that gentleman?''
452	''Who is that man?''
452	''Who is that person?''
452	''Who is that?''
452	''Who is this?''
452	''Who is thy enemy?''
452	''Who knows, indeed?''
452	''Who should have brought them?''
452	''Who shows the white feather now?''
452	''Who told you to interfere?''
452	''Who told you to speak?''
452	''Who was he?''
452	''Who was he?''
452	''Who were the British?''
452	''Who will stand me?''
452	''Who would live in such a country as England?''
452	''Who?''
452	''Whom does it persecute?''
452	''Whose body is in that hearse?''
452	''Why are you alone here?''
452	''Why do n''t you move forward, Jack?''
452	''Why do n''t you move forward?''
452	''Why do you call me brother?''
452	''Why do you call me my lord?''
452	''Why do you dislike them?''
452	''Why do you say so?''
452	''Why do you say"Dear me"?''
452	''Why do you speak to me in that gibberish,''said I;''do you think I understand it?''
452	''Why do you stop?''
452	''Why do you suppose so?''
452	''Why do you think so?''
452	''Why do you wish me to mount him?''
452	''Why hang upon it?''
452	''Why not, my lord?''
452	''Why not?''
452	''Why not?''
452	''Why not?''
452	''Why scarlet?''
452	''Why should I mind?''
452	''Why so?''
452	''Why so?''
452	''Why so?''
452	''Why, from college,''said the man:''no offence?''
452	''Why, they say-- How did they ever come here?''
452	''Why, what makes you think so?''
452	''Why, what''s the matter?''
452	''Why, yes; who shall convict Gibbon of falsehood?
452	''Why?''
452	''Why?''
452	''Wild?''
452	''Will this pay for it?''
452	''Will you allow me to ask you a question or two?''
452	''Will you eat bread and drink wine with me?''
452	''Will you let me look at the book?''
452	''Will you permit me to ask who you are?''
452	''Will you take a glass of wine?''
452	''Will you take another cup of tea?''
452	''Will you, my lord?''
452	''Wilt thou not come?''
452	''Wilt thou not come?''
452	''With all your knowledge,''said the man in black,''you do not appear to have known that I was coming to visit you?''
452	''Wo n''t the horse satisfy you?''
452	''Wood?''
452	''Would it not be a rum thing if divine and devilish were originally one and the same word?''
452	''Would not the language of the roads do as well?''
452	''Would you like to see the newspaper?''
452	''Would you teach it me?''
452	''Would you, then, have me attack the Persian?''
452	''Ye can ride him, and what else, agrah?''
452	''Yes, yes, brother, but--''''I thought you said it was only fit to be played at football with?''
452	''Yes, yes, brother, but--''''What will you give for it?''
452	''Yes, you have,''said I,''and felt him too; do n''t you remember the individual from whom you took the pocket- book?''
452	''Yes,''said I,''I am a traveller; are these sheep yours?''
452	''Yes,''said I,''I am; what makes you doubt it?''
452	''Yes,''said I,''I eat meat sometimes; what should I eat?''
452	''Yes,''said I,''I have some, but I am merely the agent of another; I came to exchange, not to buy; what am I to do?''
452	''Yes,''said he,''perhaps too long; but how is my father?''
452	''Yes,''said he,''sometimes, but we prefer selling; what book do you want?''
452	''You almost tempt me to read Shakespeare again-- but the Germans?''
452	''You are, are you?
452	''You ca n''t ride, I suppose?''
452	''You do n''t say so, Shorsha ma vourneen?--you do n''t say that you have cards fifty- two?''
452	''You do n''t say you will beat me?''
452	''You do not smoke?''
452	''You do,''said the man,''do you?
452	''You do?''
452	''You eat no animal food, sir?''
452	''You have a mother, then?''
452	''You have got one, then-- want to match him?''
452	''You have never read Z---?''
452	''You have read Pulci, I suppose?''
452	''You have read it; is it a nice book-- all true?''
452	''You have taken drows, sir,''said Mrs. Herne;''do you hear, sir?
452	''You like me then?''
452	''You think, probably, that you have learned all I can teach you?
452	''You think, then, that it is as easy to walk off the bad humours of the mind as of the body?''
452	''You want to take my book from me?''
452	''You were talking of a great work-- what shall it be?''
452	''You will, of course, except the editors of the-- from your censure of the last class?''
452	''You wo n''t?
452	''You would n''t?''
452	''Your book of philosophy into German, sir?''
452	''Your husband is a clever man,''said Peter,''and knows a great deal; did he tell you the name of the leader of the Welsh?
452	''Yours must be a rum one?''
452	A book of some description had been brought for me, a present by no means calculated to interest me; what cared I for books?
452	A living master?
452	A man fond of tongues and languages, quite out of your way-- he understands some twenty; what do you say to that?''
452	A pretty manoeuvre, truly; and what would be the end of it?
452	A strange place this, sir,''said he, looking at the stones;''ever here before?''
452	A thousand years?
452	After a moment or two, looking at me inquiringly, he added,''Out of employ?''
452	After a time I addressed him thus:''Am I to reckon this a mere visit of ceremony?
452	Am I not myself a dream-- dreaming about translating a dream?
452	Am I to regret this?
452	Ambition is a very pretty thing; but, sir, we must walk before we run, according to the old saying-- what is that you have got under your arm?''
452	And by what strange chance had Ab Gwilym and Blackstone, two personages so exceedingly different, been thus brought together?
452	And did I shed no tears?
452	And is not that knowledge enough to make me feel an interest in thee?
452	And is there no priestcraft in the Church of England?
452	And now, my tiny one, let me ask you one thing-- you did n''t come to do us any harm?''
452	And so he swore you, I suppose, on the Bible, to quit the roads?
452	And so you are here alone?''
452	And then the Poknees spoke to her and said,"Where can we find him?"
452	And wha kens, Davie, how great you may be, even without hanging?
452	And what are you going to do?
452	And what did those two faces typify?
452	And what do you mean to do with your horse and cart?
452	And when I had gone through these books, what was my state of mind?
452	And when I had mused on those times a long while, I sighed and said to myself, I am much altered since then; am I altered for the better?
452	And where am I to get the money?''
452	And who can not excuse the honest pride of the old man-- the stout old man?
452	And why not myself?
452	And why were ye thinking of him?
452	And yet I do n''t know; did n''t he write Childe Harold and that ode?
452	Any bad news of your son?''
452	Anyone else try?
452	Are n''t it all true, young man?
452	Are n''t you he that beat Flaming Bosville, in Mumpers''Dingle?''
452	Are not all things born to be forgotten?
452	Are not all things subjected to the law of necessity?
452	Are these trifles?
452	Are they my own, or are they some other body''s?
452	Are ye not a bauld drummer already?
452	Are ye not in the high road of preferment?
452	Are you afraid to intrust it to me?''
452	Are you afraid?''
452	Art thou aware that, under God, thou hast preserved my soul from despair?
452	Art thou, as leeches say, the concomitant of disease-- the result of shattered nerves?
452	As they drew nigh, one of them shouted to me,''Wha are ye, man?
452	Assuredly time and chance govern all things: Yet how can this be?
452	At last she gave mine a gentle pressure; and, looking up in my face, she said-- what do you think my wife said, young man?''
452	At length he said,''May I speak a word or two to you, my lord?''
452	At length the man looked me in the face, and said, somewhat hesitatingly,''So you are not one of them there after all?''
452	At the Flaming Tinman?
452	At these words he gave a sudden start;''Going,''said he,''are you not my guest, and an honoured one?''
452	Ay, truly; I never look at thee without wondering what is going on in thee; what is life in Jupiter?
452	Belle, do you know where to procure any good Hollands?''
452	Besides, what did you mean just now by saying you had finished these shoes to- day?
452	Besides, when translating into English, had I treated foreign authors in this manner?
452	Borrow, who were they?''
452	But I knew nothing about fashionable people, and cared less; therefore how should I attempt to describe fashionable life?
452	But I now wish to ask you a serious question-- what do you propose to do?''
452	But am I competent to do either?
452	But did the old man know my case?
452	But how could I think of going to Jesus, when the Scriptures told me plainly that all would be useless?
452	But how is this, young gentleman, you look as if you had been walking; you did not come on foot?''
452	But how shall I name them all?
452	But how were indifferent people to distinguish between madness and the screaming horror?
452	But of what?
452	But should I have fair play?
452	But tell me,''said I, addressing myself to Peter,''do you not differ from the church in some points of doctrine?
452	But the Scotch-- though by no means proficients in boxing( and how should they box, seeing that they have never had a teacher?)
452	But thou forgettest: they did not follow fishing as a diversion, as I fear thou doest.--Thou readest the Scriptures?''
452	But what can I do?
452	But what do you propose to do in London?''
452	But what had I to offer?
452	But what think you of the middle classes?''
452	But what was the tale or novel to be about?
452	But what would my father say?
452	But where did this speech come from, and who were they who spoke it?
452	But where is Morfydd?
452	But whither should I bend my course?
452	But who is that?
452	But whom should I send it by?
452	But why did you not go with the rest and with your friends?''
452	But why do n''t you sell your horse and cart?
452	But you are always talking of him; what do you think of doing with the other child?''
452	But you picked it up upon the roads, no doubt?
452	By the bye, can you read?''
452	By the bye, what do you call Bible in your tongue, or, indeed, book of any kind?
452	By the way, why should I not write the life and adventures of Colonel B---, of Londonderry in Ireland?
452	By whom dost thou send it, I would know?
452	CHAPTER LXX New profession-- Beautiful night-- Jupiter-- Sharp and shrill-- The Rommany chi-- All alone-- Three- and- sixpence-- What is Rommany?
452	Can I have dinner, house?''
452	Can you cast accounts?''
452	Come, landlord, what are you staring at?
452	Come, what do you think of the plan?''
452	Come, what have you to say to that?''
452	Come, where shall we go-- to Joey''s?
452	Come, will you fight for them?''
452	Constitutional lassitude, or a desire for novelty?
452	Could I do it?
452	Could it proceed from the road?
452	Could some avoid abusing it, any more than others could avoid turning it to a profitable account?
452	Did I believe in Christ?
452	Did I invent them?
452	Did I trust in Christ?
452	Did he not tell me that the life and adventures of Jemmy Abershaw would bring in much money to the writer?
452	Did n''t you tell me so?
452	Did not Mr. Petulengro mention one Jemmy Abershaw?
452	Did not the foundation stone of our Church, Saint Peter, deny in the public- house what he had previously professed in the valley?''
452	Did they originate with myself?
452	Did ye never hear of the Tweed, my bonny man?''
452	Did you ever hear tell of Lodowick Muggleton?''
452	Did you never hear of the poisoned plum pudding?''
452	Did you take my advice?''
452	Did you think he was?
452	Do I exist?
452	Do n''t the commentators say so?
452	Do n''t you think we could manage to raise up the chaise?''
452	Do n''t you think you could write a series of evangelical tales?''
452	Do these things, which I think I see about me, exist, or do they not?
452	Do ye mean that ye would wish to be hanged?
452	Do you come from far?''
452	Do you frequently sit on London Bridge?''
452	Do you know that I am dangerous?
452	Do you know where you are?
452	Do you know who I am?''
452	Do you know whom you have to deal with?
452	Do you know, sir, my name?
452	Do you speak Rommany?''
452	Do you take me for one of your people?
452	Do you think my own child would have been transported for it, if there had been any harm in it?
452	Do you think you can support yourself by your Armenian or your other acquirements?''
452	Do you think you shall ever grow tired of authorship?''
452	Do you want to complete your work, and murder him outright, now he''s asleep?
452	Does not Master Leo Abarbenel say so in his_ Dialogues of Divine Love_''?
452	Does the world exist?
452	Does there not seem in the present instance to be something like the working of a Divine hand?
452	Dost thou know Hebrew?''
452	Dost thou read aught besides the Scriptures?''
452	Even when translating his Ode to the Mist, in which he is misty enough, had I attempted to make Ab Gwilym less misty?
452	First of all: Was the book true-- autobiography or romance?
452	Flow on, beautiful one!--which of the world''s streams canst thou envy, with thy beauty and renown?
452	Frequently, when I went to the church door, I found it barred, and the priest absent; what was I to do?
452	Go to, my dainty one, did ye ever listen to the voice of Papist cursing?
452	Go to, thou carest neither for thy bow nor for Morfydd, thou merely seekest an opportunity to speak of Reynard; and who has described him like thee?
452	Good-- but of whom?
452	Had I not, upon the whole, abundant cause to be grateful?
452	Had I the imagination requisite to write a tale or a novel?
452	Had I treated Ab Gwilym in this manner?
452	Had he not-- for there was no end to his impudence-- travelled in Spain, and actually published a pamphlet in the vernacular?
452	Has your governor much borough interest?''
452	Have you acquired all in your power?''
452	Have you been in quest of any?''
452	Have you nothing else to do than pay visits and receive them?''
452	He moved the thimble and pellet about, now placing it to all appearance under one, and now under another;''Under which is it now?''
452	Here''s to Whiter''s health-- so you know nothing about the fight?''
452	Herne?''
452	How came you to ask me how much money I had?''
452	How came you to know aught of Armenian?''
452	How came you to think of such a thing?
452	How could I feel pain with that horror upon me?
452	How could I hope?
452	How did I get all the matter which composed it?
452	How did I get them?
452	How did my uncle become possessed of the pony?
452	How did they come into my mind?
452	How did you learn it?
452	How did you pick it up?
452	How do you advance with your translation of_ Tell_''?
452	How is it possible that I should be a happy man?
452	How should I know?
452	How should a child seven years old commit a sin like that?''
452	However, it is nothing to me, she knows not who I am, and if she did, what then?''
452	I ca n''t see why all should not be a dream; what''s the use of the reality?''
452	I called to my little dog, but that was in the wood; my little dog''s name is not danger, but Stranger; what danger should there be, brother?''
452	I came not to purchase, but to barter; such was my instruction, and how can I barter if I have lost the book?''
452	I can scarcely state what we saw; how should I?
452	I can sit down, and bid the serpent go to sleep, that''s easy enough; but as for eating a sweetmeat, how can I do that?
452	I could not say that I had any particular business in that direction, but what could I do were I to turn back?
452	I do not say many cups; the tongue then speaketh more smoothly, and the ear listeneth more benignantly; but why do I attempt to reason with you?
452	I fear thou hadst given her cause to hate thee-- of what did she complain?''
452	I find myself very well; and why?
452	I grasped, I tore, and strove to fling it from me; but of what avail were my efforts?
452	I had now attained the age of six: shall I state what intellectual progress I had been making up to this period?
452	I had plenty of money, and could buy a seat; but what was I to do in Parliament?
452	I had the book, it is true, but I did not understand the language, and how was I to overcome that difficulty?
452	I have lived thirty- five years and upwards without doing anything; shall I pass through life in this manner?
452	I have not got one, and where am I to get it?
452	I have still never read them; who are they, men of yesterday?
452	I know you will give me one, pretty brother, gray- haired brother-- which shall I have, brother?''
452	I like to see people drink freely in my kitchen, but not too freely, and I hate breakages; because why?
452	I made no answer, and the woman, after a pause, said,''Excuse me, young man, but do you know anything of God?''
452	I never heard such discourse in all my life: playman''s speech or Frenchman''s talk-- which, I wonder?
452	I of course had frequently seen journals, and even handled them; but, as for reading them, what were they to me?
452	I question whether the man who wrote the book I saw this day on the bridge was a clever man; but, after all, was he not something much better?
452	I remained quite silent and motionless, and in another moment the voice continued,''What, no answer?
452	I said to myself, whatever name I can acquire, will it endure for eternity?
452	I said to myself; and a thought would occasionally intrude: But was I ever born?
452	I say, old one, what is the name of this river?''
452	I sighed, and turning my eyes upward, I ejaculated,''What is truth?''
452	I suppose you will have no objection to do the same?
452	I suppose, in a little time, thou wilt entirely have forgotten it; hast thou taught it to any of thy children?''
452	I tell you what, my fellow, I thought you were a robber, and now I find you are not; I have a good mind--''''To do what?''
452	I thought of Brandt and Struensee, and Yeoman Patch-- should I yield to the impulse-- why not?
452	I thought you vagrant gypsy folks and trampers; but now--''''Vagrant gypsy folks and trampers,''said I;''and what are we but people of that stamp?''
452	I took a draught of the ale, which I found excellent;''Wo n''t you drink?''
452	I was afraid that people would ask, Where are your Northern Ballads?
452	I was asking, brother, whether you believe in dukkeripens?''
452	I''ll back him for ten pounds; but no fighting in my kitchen-- because why?
452	I''ll go; when shall we set off?''
452	I''ll lay five pounds on Hunter, if you are inclined to back yourself; and will help you to win it as far, do you see, as a second can; because why?
452	If so, of what profit is life?
452	If the porter can not turn you out, perhaps some other person can; but to the point-- you want a Bible?''
452	If there are Dissenters, how should there be Catholics?''
452	In about an hour the rain had much abated:''What do you now propose to do?''
452	In what did I not doubt?
452	In what is man better than a butterfly?
452	Indeed, what is there above man''s exertions?
452	Is he a gypsy?
452	Is he not strange himself?
452	Is he of the Smiths-- the Petulengres?
452	Is it broken language?"
452	Is it possible, thought I, that from what I have lately heard the long- forgotten influence should have possessed me again?
452	Is not all that I see a lie-- a deceitful phantom?
452	Is not everything a dream-- a deceitful dream?
452	Is not his tower just beneath our feet?
452	Is not the Church of these regions going to lose its prerogative?''
452	Is not this apartment a dream-- the furniture a dream?
452	Is that a declension?''
452	Is there a world, and earth, and sky?
452	Is there anything, boy, that you would wish to ask me?
452	Is this justice?
452	It may kill me, thought I, as I drank deep-- but who cares?
452	It will scarcely have improved, for how could it be better than it then was?
452	Let me ask what there is that a man would n''t give up for it?''
452	Let me see, what is the term for bread in the language of Mr. Petulengro?
452	Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?''
452	Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?''
452	Lord, why to hear you talk; is n''t that enough to make anybody cry-- even the poor babes?
452	Meddle with you!--what right have we?
452	Meet my father in heaven,--how could I ever hope to meet him there?
452	Morro, or manro, as I have sometimes heard it called; is there not some connection between these words and panis?
452	Mrs. Herne was then on a visit to the party, and when she heard the principal man take on so, she said,"But I suppose you know what to do?"
452	Must I myself instruct thee?''
452	My heart was bursting for want of some religious help and comfort; what could I do?
452	My whole frame was shaken, it is true; and during one long week I could hardly move foot or hand; but what of that?
452	No, I ca n''t bear to think of it, and yet I must; what''s to be done?
452	No, he will not do, he is too short; by the bye, do you not think that figure of Moses is somewhat short?''
452	Nothing but the truth; what can be better than to be one''s own master?
452	Now what am I to give you for the things?
452	Now what shall I do with it?
452	Now, if there were no world, what would become of my system?
452	Now, in the event of such interrogations, what could I answer?
452	Now, shall I go with you, only tell me?''
452	Now, what do you think of it?''
452	Now, who can wonder that a brave old man should love a son like this, and prefer him to any other?
452	Now, who can wonder that the children of that fine old city are proud of her, and offer up prayers for her prosperity?
452	Observe ye not yon chalky precipice, to the right of the Norman bridge?
452	Of late, however, I have seen little of you-- what is the reason?''
452	Of what nation is the dark man below stairs, whom I saw writing at the desk?''
452	One of them there?
452	Out of my own mind, unquestionably; but how did it come there-- was it the indigenous growth of the mind?
452	Perhaps it will be asked here, what became of him?
452	Peter came running after me:''One moment, young man,--who and what are you?''
452	Petulengro?''
452	Petulengro?''
452	Petulengro?''
452	Petulengro?''
452	Quite right, Ab Gwilym; what wantest thou with Morfydd?
452	Says my sister to me, when we have got fairly off,"How came that ugly one to know what you said to me?"
452	Seekest thou inspiration?
452	Shall I set about it now?''
452	So that man''s name is Bosville; what''s your own?''
452	So you would like to have a Bible,--shall I buy you one?''
452	Speak, of course-- but could I speak?
452	Stay, what''s that?
452	Suppose you were to meet him?
452	Surely it does not occur fortuitously, but is intended to rouse and call into exercise certain latent powers that I possess?
452	Taggart, what o''clock is?''
452	Tell me what you intend to do?''
452	That there is life in Jupiter who can doubt?
452	That''s a good way off, is n''t it?
452	That''s incomprehensible: yet is it not so?
452	That''s true, young man; here''s to you-- where was I?
452	The Church of England tried the sword, Mr. Platitude, with the Puritans: how did it fare with Laud and Charles?''
452	The Church of Rome tried the sword with the Lutherans: how did it fare with the Church of Rome?
452	The Scriptures could not lie, and yet here was this good old man, profoundly versed in the Scriptures, who bade me hope; would he lie?
452	The beldame leered upon me for a moment, then, nodding her head thrice, with a knowing look, said,''Who knows better than yourself, my tawny?''
452	The ends of the two men were widely dissimilar-- yet what is the intrinsic difference between them?
452	The man, whoever he was, then got upon his horse; and, after moving him about a little, said,''Good night, friend; where are you?''
452	The priests are the originators,''and what country was ever benefited by a movement which owed its origin to them?''
452	The public were delighted with it, but what were my feelings?
452	The publisher a dream-- his philosophy a dream?
452	The stranger started; then, after looking at me for some time in silence, he said,''Is it possible that you--?''
452	The word for tea in Armenian is-- by the bye what is the Armenian word for tea?''
452	Then the strangest of all doubts came into my head; I doubted the legality of my tenure of these hawks; how did I come by them?
452	Then there was fresh grinding of teeth, and scowling brows were turned to the heaven; but what is this?
452	Then there was myself; for what was I born?
452	Then was education a bad thing?
452	Then, after a pause,''I beg pardon,''he said,''but am I not addressing one of my own country?''
452	There is no hope, sir, no help, you have taken drow; shall I tell you your fortune, sir, your dukkerin?
452	There is no one can harm you; of what are you apprehensive?
452	There were three of the best of them here to- night, all great horators.--Get on with you, what comes next?''
452	There-- have you heard them?''
452	There-- you have seen me before, sir, have you not?''
452	Thereupon Belle prepared tea, and, as we were taking it, she said--''What did you see and hear at the public- house?''
452	They have been vilified and traduced-- but what would Ireland be without them?
452	This is not good, I repeat-- but where is the remedy?
452	Thou wouldst be joyous, wouldst thou?
452	Unhappy?
452	Was I willing to be saved by Christ?
452	Was he a real poet after all?
452	Was he not meditating translations from a score of languages he said he knew?
452	Was he not, furthermore, an old Radical and Republican turned genteel?
452	Was it because I saw you with your hands full of straw plait, and my mother there--''''Yes,''said the woman;''what was I about?''
452	Was it possible that it was relaxing its grasp, releasing its prey?
452	Was it possible?
452	Was it the beauty of the scene which gave rise to these emotions?
452	Was it to be a tale of fashionable life, about Sir Harry Somebody, and the Countess something?
452	Was not Bowring''Lavengro''as much as Borrow himself?
452	Well, child, got anything to sell?''
452	Well, do you think you could write anything like it?''
452	Well, why not read the Bible?
452	Well, young man, what''s the matter with you?''
452	Well,''he continued,''what do you think of her?
452	Were those words which I heard?
452	Wha kens how high ye may rise?
452	What a difference in the fate of men; but''tis said he was unhappy; you have seen him, how did he look?''
452	What are you talking about?--what does the child mean?
452	What becomes from that moment, I repeat, of the shortness of time?
452	What book have you brought?''
452	What business had I in that direction?
452	What can I do?
452	What can be the matter with me?
452	What can the silly impertinent fellow mean?
452	What could be the matter?
452	What could be the reason of all this?
452	What cursed hag is screeching high, Whilst crash goes all her crockery?''
452	What danger is there?''
452	What do you call it-- the_ Bardd Cwsg_?''
452	What do you mean to do in the event of finding your mother alive?''
452	What do you mean, ye Bengui''s bantling?
452	What do you think I could earn at Chester?
452	What do you think?
452	What does not my own poor self owe to thee?
452	What else could it have been but the yew-- the sacred yew which our ancestors were in the habit of planting in their churchyards?
452	What else have you got?''
452	What funds could I raise?
452	What good could I do you?
452	What good?
452	What great work was ever the result of joy, the puny one?
452	What hast thou to do with old Rome, and thou an Englishman?
452	What have you to say to that?''
452	What is he fitted for, even were it in my power to provide for him?
452	What is his name?''
452	What is that text about the young ravens being fed?''
452	What knew he of Pegasus?
452	What learned men have said they are devils?''
452	What noise is that in the distant street?
452	What of him?''
452	What say you, mother?
452	What say you?''
452	What shall it be?
452	What shall we do with our cart and pony?
452	What should I do: say my prayers?
452	What should I do?
452	What should I do?
452	What should I do?
452	What should I do?
452	What should I do?
452	What should I have given them?
452	What should the tale consist of?
452	What was I to do?
452	What was I to do?
452	What was the cause of this?
452	What was the use of praying?
452	What were they to me?
452	What would be the state of things if every insect, bird, and worm were left to perish of old age?''
452	What would you wish to be?''
452	What''s all this about?
452	What''s the matter with you; what are you all crying about?
452	What, another message to the wife of Bwa Bach?
452	What, the snake?
452	What, then, would they not undergo, if they knew for certain that their other child was swashbuckler to Mumbo Jumbo up here?"
452	What, you grudge the poor people the speech they talk among themselves?
452	What-- what was I to do?
452	Where are you going?--to--?
452	Where are your alliterative translations from Ab Gwilym-- of which you were always talking, and with which you promised to astonish the world?
452	Where did you serve first?
452	Where have you been all this long time?''
452	Where was I?
452	Where was the impulse now?
452	Where''s the life of Farmer Patch?
452	Whereupon, looking anxiously at the young man,''What am I to do?''
452	Who are they?''
452	Who can lie down on Elvir Hill without experiencing something of the sorcery of the place?
452	Who has driven you off the roads?
452	Who have been the wise ones, the mighty ones, the conquering ones of this earth?
452	Who is he?
452	Who knows but that she too had a son coming to see her from a distance, at that very time?''
452	Who would go to church when they could come to my pit?
452	Who''ll try?
452	Who, I have heard him say, would be a Welshman, if he could be an Englishman?''
452	Whom had I to blame but myself for the departure of the Armenian?
452	Whose then-- Harry Simms?
452	Why did you put them there, if you did not wish them to be seen?''
452	Why do n''t you obey your orders?
452	Why do you bring up that name?
452	Why dost thou not undertake the study?''
452	Why dost thou suddenly raise thy dark and still brilliant eye from the volume with a somewhat startled glance?
452	Why has not_ Eothen_ gone the way of all other traces of Eastern travel?
452	Why have I always taken an interest in thee, O Jupiter?
452	Why not?
452	Why should I be afraid?
452	Why should Noah be Janus when he was in that state?''
452	Why should not strange folk suddenly make their appearance before him and as suddenly take their departure?
452	Why should not strange things happen to Lavengro?
452	Why so?
452	Why, there''s myself bred and born an Independent, and intended to be a preacher, did n''t I give up religion for dog- fighting?
452	Why, yes; but who would have thought you would have believed it?
452	Why?
452	Will a time come when all will be forgotten that now is beneath the sun?
452	Will you decline an Armenian noun?''
452	Will you permit me to ask you a question?''
452	Will you sit down and muse upon them, or will you deposit them in a cellar, and go down once a day to stare at them?
452	Will you take a glass of wine?''
452	Will you take another glass?''
452	Will you, my lord?''
452	Would he have ever thought of attacking the Persians had I not put the idea into his head?
452	Would that maintain me whilst I wrote my tale?
452	Would the Lord impress upon me that I had committed a sin of which I am guiltless?
452	Would you have me go to Chester and work there now?
452	Would you like to look at the book?''
452	Would you not bring us luck?
452	Yes, I think there is; and I should not wonder if morro, manro, and panis were connected, perhaps derived from, the same root; but what is that root?
452	You are a whitesmith then?
452	You have been reading Gibbon-- what do you think of him?''
452	You know the meaning of oats, Ambrol?''
452	You must steal its language, and, what was never done before, write it down Christianly-- must you?
452	You pronounce Welsh very fairly; have you ever been in Wales?''
452	You were asking me, not long since, whether I believed in devils?
452	You were lately observing that all English literary men were sycophants?''
452	You wo n''t fight, you know, I have proved it; but I will give you another chance-- I will fight for the Pope, will you fight against him?''
452	You''ll make a capital bonnet; shall we close?''
452	a profligate?"
452	all eyes are turned upon him-- what looks of interest-- of respect-- and, what is this?
452	and he replied,''What do you want it for, friend?''
452	and how do ye know that, agrah?''
452	and yet who could say?
452	are ye o''the Auld Toon?''
452	are you hurt?''
452	as an artist merely?
452	ay, why not?
452	but what may not happen in a quarter of an hour?
452	but what''s a thousand years after all, or twice a thousand years?
452	can you tell us where the fight is likely to be?''
452	cried the girl;''what is this?
452	did I breathe no sighs?
452	did I never wring my hands at this period?
452	did you never hear of Black Jack?
452	did you never hear that name before?
452	do I say?
452	do n''t you know, dear?
452	dost not even know how to ring a bell?
452	enlist as a soldier?
452	got anything which will suit me?
452	grunted the woman,''that''s it, is it?''
452	gypsy daughter,''said I, starting up and clapping my hands,''I do n''t understand Rommany, do n''t I?
452	have I done enough already to secure myself a reputation of a thousand years?
452	have you acquired any knowledge of your profession?''
452	he cried at last: page557.jpg}''To be sure I did; do you doubt it?''
452	how came you, young man, to know anything about the fair family?''
452	how launch them upon the wide ocean of the world?
452	how was he to provide for them?
452	if you could but tell me, I could perhaps help you--''''What is that you say?
452	ill luck in what?''
452	is it mine?
452	is it possible, does the heaven scowl too?
452	meat and bread?
452	might he not doubt himself?
452	might he not have a lurking consciousness that he was undeserving of the homage which he was receiving?
452	no, I do n''t speak ca nt, do n''t like it, I only know a few words; they call a sixpence a tanner, do n''t they?''
452	no, sure; what did I say?
452	or something to that effect, months before?
452	our language to be sure; tell me, brother, only one thing, you do n''t speak Rommany?''
452	perhaps the gentleman of the house may be darning his stockings?''
452	read?
452	reflect on one thing; if thou hadst died yesterday, where wouldst thou have been now?''
452	return to my former state of vegetation?
452	rouse up my forge and fashion a horse- shoe?
452	run to the nearest town or village, and request the assistance of my fellow- men?
452	said I to myself;''shall I continue here, or decamp?--this is a sad lonely spot-- perhaps I had better quit it; but whither shall I go?
452	said I, after I had drunk some of the milk;''are there any near where we are?''
452	said I, interrupting him;''have the vipers a king?''
452	said I,''how did you come by it?''
452	said I,''was it you that cried danger?
452	said I,''what is that?''
452	said I;''and where am I to find the means?''
452	said I;''do you carry them home and play with them?''
452	said I;''in this town?''
452	said I;''not to have robbed you?
452	said I;''what do you mean by but?
452	said I;''what is there in this day different from the rest?
452	said I;''would it not be more comfortable to sleep beneath a roof?''
452	said Peter and his wife, simultaneously;''whither wouldst thou go?''
452	said Peter,''dost thou think that they had divined my secret?''
452	said Peter,''hast thou translated the works of the mighty Dafydd?''
452	said Peter;''is it possible?''
452	said Winifred;''is it possible?''
452	said a mother to her son, as he lay on a couch under the influence of the dreadful one;''what ails you?
452	said a young officer to my father,''I do n''t understand a word of it; what can it be?''
452	said he in English;''what is the matter with you?
452	said he, as I went up to him--''what do you think of catching such a thing as that with the naked hand?''
452	said he,''you are n''t, sure, the child I met in the morning?''
452	said the Rabbi, rising from his seat;''he had two faces, had he?
452	said the Radical, interfering,''what are you saying about the Pope?
452	said the fellow, desisting from his work, and staring at me: page94.jpg}''Are ye not afraid of that beast?''
452	said the fellow;''did n''t you say I was afraid; and if you had n''t, who gave you leave to camp on my ground?''
452	said the girl, as I looked up;''all alone here, in the lane; where are your wife and children?''
452	said the girl, kindling up,''where are they?
452	said the girl,''I was wishing--''''What?
452	said the girl,''where is he?''
452	said the man in black;''how can we fail?
452	said the old man,''who else should it be?
452	said the other almost furiously,''I command-- stay, what was I going to say?
452	said the preacher, and his eyes flashed in the moonlight;''he told you that, did he?''
452	said the young man;''have you no money?''
452	shall I name thee last?
452	shall I tell you about Elliot?''
452	should not the young rye have my sister Ursula?''
452	still a smile?
452	that he was rather at the top of fashion than of fame?
452	that it could not last?
452	that it is Sabbath?
452	that it is Sunday?''
452	the joyous?
452	the sap- engro?
452	the wide world is before me, but what can I do therein?
452	then that sap is not your father?
452	there''s a wide difference-- don''t you see?''
452	they would ask him; how did you become acquainted with the language of Papists and rebels?
452	to ask me a question?''
452	to what earthly purpose could you turn it?
452	turn porter?
452	very fair ladies; but what is it to you whether the man was unhappy or not?
452	was he really unhappy?
452	was not this unhappiness assumed, with the view of increasing the interest which the world took in him?
452	well, what then-- what has being hungry to do with the matter?
452	what a glimpse of glory-- but where is Morfydd the while?
452	what can the gentleman of the house be about that he makes no answer?
452	what do you call it?''
452	what do you mean, bebee?
452	what do you mean?
452	what harm could result from short chopping blows, a hug, and a tumble?
452	what have I done already?
452	what have we got here?
452	what have we got here?
452	what is Rommany?''
452	what is that?
452	what is the matter with the child?
452	what is the matter with the child?
452	what is wrong?
452	what right had I to insult them by offering them money?
452	what right had he to them?
452	what was I going to say about Italy?
452	what will become of me?
452	what''s the man crying for?
452	what''s the matter?''
452	where''s the trial of Yeoman Patch?''
452	who are they?''
452	who can speak from his own knowledge as to the circumstances of his birth?
452	who cares what you hope?''
452	who could help laughing?''
452	who talks of robbing?
452	who will stay here?
452	who, with the spirit of a man, would work for a country where there is neither liberty of speech nor of action?
452	why call him gentleman?
452	why not?
452	why not?''
452	why should a mortal worm be sitting in judgment over thee?
452	why the flying villain seized me by the throat, and almost throttled me, roaring-- what do you think, young man, that the flaming villain roared out?
452	why were they not beaten on the lips till they spat out blood, with a dislodged tooth or two?
452	why, my uncle gave them to me, but how did they come into his possession?
452	will you accept my offer?
452	with respect to the fight, what shall I say?
452	yet have I a right to gather it?
452	you make me angry; how should he get up?''
452	you must introduce yourself into a quiet family, and raise confusion-- must you?
452	{ 143} Seek''st models?
452	{ picture: Isopel Berners: page491.jpg}''How did you get that name?''
452	{ picture:''Arrigod yuit?''
452	{ picture:''Will this pay for it?''
23287	''Hear''st not, sister, a chorus Of voices--?''
23287	''How shall I know him, bebee?'' 23287 ''Tis Nat,"said the man;"what brings him here?"
23287	A book,said I,"how did you come by it?"
23287	A book?
23287	A deep what, dear?
23287	A queer tongue,said I,"I wonder if I could learn it?"
23287	A''n''t they one?
23287	Afraid at what-- at that lad? 23287 Afraid, at what?
23287	Ah, the Koempe Viser?
23287	Ai n''t I an Irishman?
23287	All alone here, brother?
23287	All alone here, brother?
23287	An author,said I, addressing my host;"is it possible that I am under the roof of an author?"
23287	An illustrious poet, was he?
23287	Anan?
23287	And a''n''t you acquainted with religion?
23287	And ai n''t I that man?
23287	And did he break the commandment on the stage?
23287	And did you know who I was by my calling for it so?
23287	And did you learn who they were?
23287	And did you take the deserters?
23287	And do they get up and tell you stories?
23287	And do they talk as we do?
23287	And do those whom you call Catholics never persecute?
23287	And do you believe in them?
23287	And do you get your living by hunting these creatures?
23287	And do you live in the neighbourhood?
23287	And do you still hunt snakes?
23287	And do you still visit her?
23287	And do you think that is the end of a man?
23287	And dost thou pass this day as thou dost other days?
23287	And from Gretna Green we came here?
23287	And has he none of his own?
23287	And have you any acquaintance here?
23287	And have you come up at your own expense?
23287	And his borough interest?
23287	And how are things going on at home?
23287	And how came the child to know all this?
23287	And how came you to insult him,said I,"knowing his temper as you do?"
23287	And how did that happen?
23287	And how did they receive you in the great house?
23287	And how did you know that I was here?
23287	And how do you know that I have got wherewithal to pay the reckoning?
23287	And how''s my brewer to be paid?
23287	And if I did, how could I help it? 23287 And if you ca n''t?"
23287	And is it a language- master you''d be making of me?
23287	And is she very beautiful?
23287	And is that all you can do, agrah?
23287	And is---{ 251a} competent to judge?
23287	And nothing else?
23287	And now, brother,said Mr. Petulengro,"seeing that you have drunk and been drunken, you will perhaps tell us where you have been, and what about?"
23287	And of conferring favours?
23287	And of what description of people are the upper class?
23287	And sometimes agreeing remarkably in words with a certain strange wild speech with which I became acquainted--"Irish?
23287	And suppose the people of New York should clap you in the stocks?
23287	And that is your reason for disliking the Americans?
23287	And that tall handsome man on the hill, whom you whispered? 23287 And the horse- shoes?"
23287	And the means?
23287	And these stones?
23287	And this is the church which, according to your assertion in the public- house, never persecutes?
23287	And we intend to stay here till we have arranged matters at home?
23287	And what are the Haiks?
23287	And what are you doing with your hands?
23287	And what ceremony might it be?
23287	And what could have put such an idea into the poor fellow''s head?
23287	And what did the other fellow do, who came with the chal?
23287	And what did they bring them for?
23287	And what do you call divine, I mean godly?
23287	And what do you call it?
23287	And what do you do there?
23287	And what do you do with them?
23287	And what do you purpose doing there?
23287	And what do you say to all this?
23287	And what do you say to high mass?
23287	And what does Chikno?
23287	And what does it all amount to?
23287	And what does your duty consist of? 23287 And what had fighting in the ring to do with fighting in the lane?"
23287	And what has he done,said I,"to be pelted off the stage?"
23287	And what has that to do with the story?
23287	And what has this to do with playing cards?
23287	And what if he does n''t, bebee; is n''t he poisoned like a hog? 23287 And what is their reason for doing so?"
23287	And what is to become of the horses?
23287	And what may have been your motive for coming to this place?
23287	And what need have you of elocution?
23287	And what other acquaintance have you?
23287	And what sayest thou to the effect which the words produced upon me?
23287	And what should we do at Bagnigge Wells?
23287	And what subjects please best?
23287	And what was the offering?
23287	And what was the result?
23287	And what will you do in the Boro Foros?
23287	And what will you do with your riches,said I,"when you have obtained them?
23287	And what''s to become of my chaise?
23287	And when you made this speech of yours in the dining- room, commencing with Mr. Speaker, no one was present?
23287	And where are you staying?
23287	And where are your father and mother?
23287	And where did you see him?
23287	And where does he live?
23287	And where is Cromwell''s?
23287	And where will you take me?
23287	And who are they?
23287	And who gave it thee?
23287	And who has more right,said I,"seeing that you live by them?
23287	And who is Jerry Grant?
23287	And who is that person?
23287	And who is your brother, little Sas?
23287	And whom may it betide?
23287	And why are you playing with them in that manner?
23287	And why did they come here?
23287	And why did you not help your comrade?
23287	And why did you not tell me of this before?
23287	And why did you not tell me so?
23287	And why do n''t you buy another?
23287	And why do you not play at cards?
23287	And why not entirely?
23287	And why should not a Gypsy possess a knowledge of languages?
23287	And why should not a philologist be able to answer questions acutely?
23287	And would any one but a philologist think of giving a lesson in Armenian to a handmaid in a dingle?
23287	And yet you would not tolerate Dissenters?
23287	And you are not English?
23287	And you are what is called a Gypsy King?
23287	And you find it of use?
23287	And you have a language of your own?
23287	And you have served out the period for which you were sentenced, and are now returned?
23287	And you have spent it already?
23287	And you heard me give what you are disposed to call acute answers to the questions you asked me?
23287	And you left it?
23287	And you would rather be a farmer than a priest?
23287	And you''ll be lending them to me, I warrant?
23287	And your father is a farmer, I suppose?
23287	And your own name, sir?
23287	And, if you knew all that it was possible to know about them, to what would it amount? 23287 Any news since we parted?"
23287	Any other person''s house?
23287	Ar''n''t you hurt?
23287	Ar''n''t you robbed?
23287	Are the French so very clever, then?
23287	Are there other kings?
23287	Are there other stones like these on the plains?
23287	Are ye making fun of us, ye English puppy?
23287	Are ye not afraid of that beast?
23287	Are you coming over me with dialects,said I,"speaking unto me in fashions I wot nothing of?"
23287	Are you fool enough to wish to fight fair?
23287	Are you from these parts?
23287	Are you happy?
23287	Are you offended?
23287	Are you one of our people?
23287	Are you quite serious?
23287	Are you sure,said I, taking the cake,"that this is the one I chose?"
23287	Are you, then, a Gypsy?
23287	Art thou aware,said the wife interposing,"what day it is?
23287	Art thou hungry? 23287 Art thou not aware that every year brings thee nearer to thy end?"
23287	As many as you please,said I;"but shall we not have lights?"
23287	As to matter, or manner?
23287	At what?
23287	At whose funeral?
23287	Bad luck?
23287	Bad money, is it?
23287	Be civil, brother; am I to have the kekaubi?
23287	Beating the English?
23287	Book, child, what book?
23287	But had you never a father?
23287	But he was something more than a hero; he was the Son of God, was n''t he?
23287	But how did you come by your knowledge?
23287	But how did you obtain it?
23287	But how will you pass your time? 23287 But how wilt thou live, friend?"
23287	But is not suicide forbidden in the Bible?
23287	But suppose,said I,"that he should not like me?"
23287	But this was all in his sleep,said I,"was it not?"
23287	But was not Gibbon an enemy to the Christian faith?
23287	But what has this to do with the main question?
23287	But with respect to the lower classes, have you mixed much with them?
23287	But you easily may, my dear father; I will tell you anything that you may wish to know-- shall I inform you how I learnt to make horse- shoes?
23287	But you found me giving a lesson in Armenian to this handmaid?
23287	But you have other things to do?
23287	But you will do your best to persuade her?
23287	But your time must frequently hang heavy on your hands; this is a strange wild place, and you must be very solitary?
23287	But, suppose,said I,"the party should lose, on whom you sport your money, even as the birds did?"
23287	But,said I,"how do you know that it was the king of the vipers?"
23287	But,said I,"where''s the saddle?"
23287	But,said I,"will not the pursuit of politics prevent your devoting much time to this fair lady?"
23287	But,said I,"you are a Roman Catholic, and I thought that persons of your religion were excluded from Parliament?"
23287	By no means,said the landlord,"because why?
23287	By no means; but I have a friend at a distance at sea, and I should wish to know--"When he will come back? 23287 Ca n''t say I be,"said the voice;"not yet at any rate; but who are you?
23287	Ca n''t you buy one?
23287	Can an Arabian steed submit to be a vile drudge?
23287	Can he box, father?
23287	Can the daughter of the dairy read a more fitting book than the_ Dairyman''s Daughter_?
23287	Can you box?
23287	Can you do that, agrah?
23287	Can you do this, agrah?
23287	Can you find nothing else to admire but the mare and the equipage?
23287	Can you speak, my lad?
23287	Canst thou answer to thy conscience for pulling all those fish out of the water, and leaving them to gasp in the sun?
23287	Certainly,said the man;"who should know better than yourself, or who so well?
23287	Cold?
23287	Confound the respectability of my house,said the landlord,"will the respectability of my house pay the brewer, or keep the roof over my head?
23287	Connected with your profession?
23287	Cromwell,said I;"did you never hear of Oliver Cromwell?"
23287	Dear me,said I;"and snuff brought you through?
23287	Did I not see you drinking some at the public- house?
23287	Did I not tell you that the thief, my uncle Phelim, stole away the pack? 23287 Did Pharaoh make horse- shoes?"
23287	Did n''t you? 23287 Did not the first words which I read in the Holy Scripture condemn me?
23287	Did they not cause me to run wild through Wales for years, like Merddin Wyllt of yore? 23287 Did they see the Philosophy?"
23287	Did thy blood never glow at the mention of thy native land?
23287	Did you ever hear of Ararat?
23287	Did you ever read Fox''s_ Book of Martyrs_?
23287	Did you ever see Big Ben?
23287	Did you ever taste better Madeira?
23287	Did you ever write to her,said I,"or cause others to write to her?"
23287	Did you never hear of him? 23287 Did you never hear of the great Welsh preacher, Peter Williams?"
23287	Did you never speak in public?
23287	Did you not save my life?
23287	Dissenters, my dear sir; I hope you would not class such a set as the Dissenters with Catholics?
23287	Divert myself,said I;"and where am I to find the means?"
23287	Do I not?
23287	Do I think? 23287 Do n''t start, I have been bathing; are you fond of the water?"
23287	Do n''t you know Whiter? 23287 Do n''t you know me?"
23287	Do n''t you know? 23287 Do n''t you like it?"
23287	Do n''t you, dear? 23287 Do the people of the plain wonder how they came there?"
23287	Do they not suppose them to have been brought?
23287	Do they?
23287	Do you believe in devils, then?
23287	Do you call that fair play?
23287	Do you doubt it?
23287	Do you hear that, sir?
23287	Do you hope, sir,said I,"by that ceremony with the finger to preserve yourself from the evil chance?"
23287	Do you know how Gypsies live?
23287	Do you know the name of this place?
23287	Do you know those people?
23287	Do you know who that man is?
23287	Do you mean thieves''slang-- cant? 23287 Do you mean to get down,"said he,"or will you keep us here till morning?
23287	Do you mean to say that I am a scoffer and mocker?
23287	Do you mean to say,said I,"that he was never immoral?"
23287	Do you not know?
23287	Do you play much at cards?
23287	Do you really wish to have the book?
23287	Do you see the place where I live?
23287	Do you take me for a listener, then?
23287	Do you take me for a thief?
23287	Do you think I could write one?
23287	Do you think I would hang upon another man? 23287 Do you think she''ll have any objection?"
23287	Do you think so?
23287	Do you think so?
23287	Do you think that the writings of Scott have had any influence in modifying their religious opinions?
23287	Do you travel much about?
23287	Do you wish me to tell your fortune?
23287	Do you, dear? 23287 Does any one else want anything?"
23287	Does he know the truth?
23287	Does he reside in this neighbourhood?
23287	Does not my countenance please you, fair damsel?
23287	Does she reside in London?
23287	Does the Lord then carry out His designs by means of guile?
23287	Dost thou see that man in the ford?
23287	Dost thou then imagine,said Peter,"the sin against the Holy Ghost to be so common an occurrence?"
23287	Drown me, will you?
23287	Early here, sir,said the man, who was tall, and dressed in a dark green slop, and had all the appearance of a shepherd;"a traveller, I suppose?"
23287	Earn money?
23287	Esop?
23287	Evangelical tales, sir?
23287	Excuse me,said I,"but does Noah ever appear as Janus?"
23287	Faith it is, honey!--And now the Christmas holidays is coming, when I shall be at home by day as well as night, and then what am I to do? 23287 Find me up Brandt and Struensee by next morning, or--""Have you found Brandt and Struensee?"
23287	For example?
23287	For shame,said I;"have you forgot what I was saying just now about the duties of hospitality?
23287	Friend, friend, what shall I say? 23287 Friend?"
23287	From America?
23287	Get up!--get up yourself; where are you? 23287 Gin and water,"said the man in black,"how do you know that I am fond of gin and water?"
23287	Glad to hear it; and what have you been about of late? 23287 Glad to see you, sir!--want a dog?"
23287	Good wages, a''n''t they?
23287	Good,said I;"and this forge and tent, what do they look like?"
23287	Good- bye, sister; why do you sing that wicked song?
23287	Good- evening,said the old man; and then, looking at me,"How''s this?"
23287	Good- morning,said Peter,"how dost thou feel?"
23287	Ha, ha, brother,said she,"well, I like you all the better for talking Rommany; it is a sweet language, is n''t it?
23287	Half naked and starv''d, in the streets We should wander about,_ sans culottes_; Would Liberty find us in meats, Or Equality lengthen our coats? 23287 Halloo, sir, are you sleeping?
23287	Hands off, Belle,said the other woman;"do you call it fair play to interfere?
23287	Has he?
23287	Has ony body wrought ye ony harm?
23287	Has your church any followers amongst them?
23287	Have I not given the meaning of the poem?
23287	Have I not read my own condemnation?
23287	Have I your permission to come again?
23287	Have they not done robbing you yet?
23287	Have you any objection to tell me?
23287	Have you anything to say?
23287	Have you been long here?
23287	Have you brought me any message from your master?
23287	Have you come far?
23287	Have you ever written on amatory subjects?
23287	Have you taken it long?
23287	Have you the_ Dairyman''s Daughter_?
23287	He can, can he? 23287 He was no advocate for tea, then?"
23287	Here are folks at hand,said I, letting the shaft of the cart fall to the ground,"is it possible that they can be coming here?"
23287	Here is a cart, and there are tools; but what is that on the ground?
23287	Holloa, friend,said Francis Ardry,"whither bound?"
23287	Honour bright?
23287	Hope,said the man in black;"how can we fail?
23287	How and when did you learn it?
23287	How came they so, bebee?
23287	How came you to know it? 23287 How came you to think so?"
23287	How did she die?
23287	How did she support herself?
23287	How did these stones come here?
23287	How did they bring them?
23287	How did they ever come here?
23287	How did you get that name?
23287	How do I know?
23287	How do you feel, young man?
23287	How do you know what book it is?
23287	How do you know?
23287	How else should you feel,said the girl,"after fighting with the Flaming Tinman?
23287	How far are you from your home?
23287	How is my mother, and how is the dog?
23287	How is that?
23287	How is this?
23287	How much money did you bring with you to town?
23287	How much money have you got in your pocket, brother?
23287	How much?
23287	How old are you, bebee?
23287	How shall I appear before the party who intrusted me with the book? 23287 How should I make it out?
23287	How should we drink?
23287	How should you, brother?'' 23287 How,"said I,"do you understand the language of the roads?"
23287	I am entirely of your opinion,said I;"but what happened then?"
23287	I am sorry for that,said I;"but after you had won the money, you ought to have been satisfied, and not risked it again-- how did you lose it?
23287	I ask you once more,said I, addressing myself to Belle,"what do you think of the history which this good man has made for us?"
23287	I beg your pardon,said I,"but what were those wonderful things?"
23287	I ca n''t help it if it be not, but it is nature after all; did you never see grey hair on the young?
23287	I ca n''t see, for the life of me, the use of all this; therefore, why should I think that it exists? 23287 I did not hear it, but I daresay it is thunder; in Armenian--""Never mind what it is in Armenian; but why do you think it is thunder?"
23287	I do decline them; I will have nothing to do with them, nor with master either; I was wrong to-- What sound is that?
23287	I do n''t know,said I;"what do you demand?"
23287	I do not understand thee-- is she young?
23287	I have heard say their philosophy is all smoke-- is that your opinion?
23287	I never saw a nicer mended kettle, brother; am I to have the kekaubi, brother?
23287	I say, brother, tell me one thing, and look me in the face-- there-- do you speak Rommany?
23287	I say, wifelkin,said he in a faltering tone,"did you ever see the like of this here?"
23287	I scarcely know, I never saw him, but''tis no affair of yours, you do n''t speak Rommany; you will let me have the kekaubi, pretty brother?
23287	I should almost take you for a Gypsy,said the man in black,"but for--""For what?"
23287	I should like to know all about you; where do you live, joy?
23287	I should never have thought of going near that edge,said I to myself;"however, as you have done it, why should not I?
23287	I should think not; what is like it? 23287 I speak against the great American nation?"
23287	I suppose,said my host,"that the repeal of the Test Acts will be merely a precursor of the emancipation of the Papists?"
23287	I tell you what, young person,said I,"I know all about that book; what will you wager that I do not?"
23287	I think you would, child; but what was the profit of it? 23287 I thought you said it was badly mended?"
23287	I understand you,said I;"you mean to say that I squint?"
23287	I was not going to fling myself over,said I, dropping from the balustrade;"how came you to think of such a thing?"
23287	I wo n''t; we will suppose that we all exist-- world, ourselves, apples, and pears: so you wish to get rid of the book?
23287	I wonder whether they are here?
23287	If I do not believe in devils, why am I here at the present moment?
23287	If I do not intrude,said I;"but if I do, I will wander away; I wish to be beholden to nobody-- perhaps you wish me to go?"
23287	If you must teach me languages, why not teach me French or Chinese?
23287	In Armenian, kini,said I;"in Welsh, gwin; Latin, vinum; but do you think that Janus and janin are one?"
23287	In blindness, Jasper?
23287	In short, thou forgivest thine adversary?
23287	In sickness, Jasper?
23287	In the face? 23287 In the name of all that is wonderful, how came you to know aught of my language?"
23287	In what can I oblige you, sir?
23287	In what manner?
23287	In what respect?
23287	Irish?
23287	Is King George, then, different from other people?
23287	Is he Irish?
23287	Is he a round man?
23287	Is he a sound man?
23287	Is it a difficult one?
23287	Is it a good man that you are calling him?
23287	Is it not, brother? 23287 Is it of buying you are speaking?
23287	Is it possible that you were born there?
23287	Is it possible to become a good German without smoking?
23287	Is it possible?
23287	Is it the battle of Waterloo you are speaking of, you spalpeen? 23287 Is it the fashion, then, in your country for children to bear their mother''s name?"
23287	Is it your ground?
23287	Is it?
23287	Is it?
23287	Is it?
23287	Is my brother here?
23287	Is n''t it, brother? 23287 Is not the Lord true?
23287	Is she dead, then?
23287	Is she not?
23287	Is that fine fellow poor?
23287	Is that man a native of Spain?
23287	Is that the statue of Cromwell?
23287	Is that young gentleman, sir,said I,"well versed in the principles of criticism?"
23287	Is that your name?
23287	Is the world such a fine place as you supposed it to be before you went away?
23287	Is the young gentleman expecting an acquaintance?
23287	Is this the direct road to London from that place?
23287	Is this your house, mother?
23287	Is your master at home?
23287	It is not every one can read faces, brother; and, unless you knew I had money, how could you ask me to lend you any?
23287	It will prevent me devoting all my time,said Francis Ardry,"as I gladly would; but what can I do?
23287	It''s a way he has, bebee, I suppose?
23287	Its prerogative?
23287	John Bunyan,replied Peter, reverently,"and the mention of his name reminds me that I have to preach this day; wilt thou go and hear?
23287	Keep books?
23287	Kosko Divvus, Pal,said Mr. Petulengro, riding through the water;"are you turning back?"
23287	Landlord,said I,"what have I to pay?"
23287	Like the Miller of the Black Valley?
23287	Like what?
23287	Lost it,said I;"left it at home-- what do you mean?
23287	Master? 23287 May I ask thee wherefore?"
23287	May I request to know who you are, gentlemen?
23287	Mr. Parkinson,said I,"are you much in the habit of writing verses to great people?"
23287	Much,said I;"what is the tide?"
23287	My husband is not within at present,she replied;"what is your business?"
23287	Neither like you, nor dislike you, brother; what will you have for that kekaubi?
23287	Never cheated anybody in all my life,he cried; and, observing me at hand,"did n''t I play fair, my lord?"
23287	No apology is necessary,said I;"will you please to take anything before you go?
23287	No offence, I hope?
23287	No, I know what that is, Esop''s ca nt for a hunchback; but t''other?
23287	No, child, no; only--"Only what? 23287 No, he''s not, he''ll get up-- I feel it; ca n''t we hasten him?"
23287	No, why do you ask?
23287	No?
23287	No?
23287	No?
23287	No?
23287	None in the world, I double- locked the door; what do you mean?
23287	None whatever; and what induced me to run away from college?
23287	Nor I you; what do you mean by cly- faking?
23287	Not I, I care nothing about it; keep it, if you like, only tell me what''s the matter?
23287	Not a set of canting scoundrels?
23287	Not always; I have been lately reading Armenian"What''s that?
23287	Not bate him yet? 23287 Not dead?"
23287	Not for sixpence; is n''t the kettle nicely mended?
23287	Not quite so hard to bear, bebee?
23287	Not trust a man''s countenance?
23287	Nothing like it, is there, Joey?
23287	Nothing more,said I;"what more would you have?"
23287	Now, sir, are you not ashamed of yourself?
23287	Now, will you use Long Melford?
23287	Now,said I to the man,"what is next to be done?"
23287	Of course you would admit there were such as long as they existed; but how would you get rid of them?
23287	Of what country are you?
23287	Of what religion are you?
23287	Of wood?
23287	Old Parr?
23287	On the spy,said the woman,"hey?
23287	On what grounds do you suppose me to be so?
23287	Only half a crown for this Bible?
23287	Over a wall, and what more, agrah?
23287	Pass on-- what else?
23287	Perhaps so, under God,said Peter;"and what hast thou not done for me?
23287	Peroration, perhaps?
23287	Petulengro?
23287	Play at what?
23287	Pooh,said Francis Ardry;"who but the gross and unrefined care anything for dog- fighting?
23287	Pooh,said my brother,"what should you do there?
23287	Poor person''s child; how came you by that necklace?
23287	Pray,said I,"did you ever take lessons in elocution?"
23287	Pure Rommany,said I;"where?"
23287	Puzzled?
23287	Quite sure, brother; but if you like you can have mine; there''s no difference; however-- shall I eat?
23287	Really puzzled?
23287	Really, young man,said Belle,"you are not over complimentary; but who may this wonderful company have been-- some young--?"
23287	Really,said I,"you appear to have your full portion of curiosity; what matters it to you what I saw and heard at the public- house?"
23287	Shall I get down?
23287	Shall I help you out?
23287	Shall I let him go?
23287	Shall I spread the table for one, sir,said she,"or do you expect anybody to dine with you?"
23287	Shall I tell you the name of it,said I,"O daughter of the dairy?"
23287	Shall I tell you?
23287	She called you her son, Jasper?
23287	She had no griefs, bebee?
23287	Sir,said the publisher,"what do you want the money for?"
23287	So I begin to think-- what shall I do?
23287	So we ran away together?
23287	So you have renounced publishing, sir,said I,"with the exception of the Magazine?"
23287	So you hope to bring these regions again beneath the banner of the Roman See?
23287	So you made these shoes?
23287	So you think there''s no harm in stealing?
23287	Something in the style of Herder?
23287	Something moves beneath it; and what was that-- a groan?
23287	Sometimes? 23287 Suppose we drink his health?"
23287	Take some?
23287	Tell the voices,said I,"that they talk nonsense; the book, if it exists, is a good book, it contains a deep moral; have you read it all?"
23287	Thank you,said I, sitting down on the stone bench;"I thought you had left the bridge-- why have you changed your side?"
23287	Thank you,said I;"have you caught any more of those things?"
23287	That will do,said the man;"that''s the kind of prayers for me and my family, ar''n''t they, wifelkin?
23287	That''s not you, Jasper?
23287	That''s right; what shall it be?
23287	That''s true,said I;"well, I do n''t want to know your sorrows; come, where''s the book?"
23287	The Welsh what?
23287	The book?
23287	The evil one,said the girl,"where is he?"
23287	The first thing that must now be done,said I,"is to free these horses from the traces; can you undertake to do so?"
23287	The good sense of the people of England?
23287	The plough and the loom would stand still, If we were made gentlefolks all; If clodhoppers-- who then would fill The parliament, pulpit or hall? 23287 The result?
23287	The sea itself; what is the Haik word for sea?
23287	The star Jupiter, perhaps?
23287	The young woman I keep company with,said I;"pray what do you mean?"
23287	The_ Bardd Cwsg_,said I;"what kind of book is that?
23287	Then how do you account for my making those shoes?
23287	Then the half of it?
23287	Then thou intendest to remain here?
23287	Then why do you walk?
23287	Then you are married, Jasper?
23287	Then you ask for a wine without knowing what it is?
23287	Then you ben''t he?
23287	Then you can shift for yourself?
23287	Then you do n''t deny that we have had a Priestley,said I,"and admit the possibility of our having another?
23287	Then you do n''t like me?
23287	Then you do not set all law at nought?
23287	Then you do not wish for an imitation of the_ Dairyman''s Daughter_?
23287	Then you will still maintain,said Peter,"that I never committed the sin against the Holy Spirit?"
23287	Then you wo n''t close?
23287	Then you wo n''t fight?
23287	Then, what have the public to do with the matter?
23287	Then,said I,"for what do you take me?"
23287	There are all kinds of noises above us,said Belle;"surely I heard the crashing of a tree?"
23287	There''s nothing like gin and water, is there?
23287	These stones?
23287	They are drugs, sir,said the publisher,"drugs; that life of Harry Simms has long been the greatest drug in the calendar-- has it not, Taggart?"
23287	Think so? 23287 Thou art not wishing to deliver her into the hand of what is called justice?"
23287	Three- and- sixpence, young gentlewoman; is n''t it well mended?
23287	To be sure I did; do you doubt it?
23287	To do what?
23287	To do, father?
23287	To serve you out; ar''n''t you ashamed--?
23287	To the right or the left?
23287	To whom do you allude,said I,"and to what words?"
23287	Tom has sold us,said they,"sold us to the yokels; who would have thought it?"
23287	Very fine, my lord; will your lordship play? 23287 Very much,"said I;"where did you get them?"
23287	Very poorly,said I,"he has had a fresh attack; but where have you been of late?"
23287	Very true,said the man in black, taking a sip at his glass,"but why were the Dissenters allowed to preach?
23287	Want to get up?
23287	Was n''t it, child? 23287 Was that your reason for saying so?"
23287	Was there no one else?
23287	We a''n''t, a''n''t we?
23287	We shall have plenty anon,said Belle;"do you hear?
23287	We were talking of language, Jasper?
23287	Well, and what happened then?
23287	Well, brother, how do you like it?
23287	Well, mother,said I,"how are you?"
23287	Well, sir, and are not those the humanities, or are you as ignorant as your friend here?
23287	Well, sir, what is your pleasure?
23287	Well, sir, where were we? 23287 Well, the people-- don''t you?"
23287	Well, then, do n''t you see that it is possible for a philologist to give not only a rational, but an acute answer?
23287	Well, then, it comes to the same thing,said the postillion;"or perhaps you know more than if you had been at college-- and your governor?"
23287	Well, there is logic in that, as Parr would say; you have heard of Parr?
23287	Well, what did you see rushing up through the arches with noise and foam?
23287	Well, what has the tide to do with the matter?
23287	Well, what is it?
23287	Well, who knows?
23287	Well,said Frank,"and why did you not carry him a decent novel or a tale?"
23287	Well,said I, at last,"what am I to do with this gentleman of ours?"
23287	Well,said I,"and what did the Poknees do?"
23287	Well,said I,"and what did the orators say?"
23287	Well,said I,"and what do you intend to do next?"
23287	Well,said I,"how did you get over that difficulty?"
23287	Well,said Peter,"will you go into Wales?"
23287	Well,said he, as we were walking in the square,"what have you been doing since I last saw you?"
23287	Well,said he,"why do n''t you write something grand?"
23287	Well,said the man,"did she ever get her Bible?"
23287	Well?
23287	Were you an author yourself,replied my host,"you would not talk in this manner; once an author, ever an author-- besides, what could I do?
23287	Were you ever there?
23287	Were you not forced to flee from your country?
23287	Were you the man?
23287	Were you thinking of your company?
23287	What are numerals?
23287	What are the others?
23287	What are they?
23287	What are thy reasons for not thinking so?
23287	What are we then?
23287	What are ye doing with the dog of peace?
23287	What are you doing with the dog, the fairy dog?
23287	What are you laughing at, you fool?
23287	What are you thinking of, David?
23287	What are you thinking of, brother?
23287	What brings you here?
23287	What brings you to London?
23287	What business is it? 23287 What can possibly have induced you to hang that portrait up in your library?
23287	What company?
23287	What do I call the Bible in my language, dear?
23287	What do I clap for?
23287	What do I think?
23287	What do the people of the plain say of them?
23287	What do you call God, Jasper?
23287	What do you call authorship?
23287	What do you call bread in your language?
23287	What do you clap for?
23287	What do you here?
23287	What do you laugh for?
23287	What do you mean by a disgraceful affair?
23287	What do you mean by cross?
23287	What do you mean by exerting its authority?
23287	What do you mean by staring at my hand so?
23287	What do you mean by the great house?
23287	What do you mean? 23287 What do you mean?"
23287	What do you mean?
23287	What do you mean?
23287	What do you see above you?
23287	What do you see there, brother?
23287	What do you take me for, brother?
23287	What do you take me for?
23287	What do you think of that, my boy?
23287	What do you want with my juggal?
23287	What do you want?
23287	What does it look like, brother?
23287	What does the silly pestilent fellow mean by coming here?
23287	What dost thou intend to do, young man, this day?
23287	What dost thou read besides?
23287	What else is wanted?
23287	What else should I be?
23287	What frightened you?
23287	What has she sent to offer in exchange?
23287	What have we to do with what the founder of the Christian religion cared for?
23287	What have you been about lately?
23287	What have you been doing there?
23287	What hill is that?
23287	What horse is that?
23287	What is Armenian?
23287	What is Rommany? 23287 What is a bad thing?"
23287	What is his name?
23287	What is it?
23287	What is it?
23287	What is that?
23287	What is that?
23287	What is that?
23287	What is that?
23287	What is that?
23287	What is the callant greeting for?
23287	What is the matter with you,said I,"are you ill?"
23287	What is the matter?
23287	What is the name of the book?
23287	What is the plural?
23287	What is the use of having money unless you let people know you have it?
23287	What is truth?
23287	What is truth?
23287	What is your business, young man?
23287	What is your business, young man?
23287	What kind of character does it bear?
23287	What kind of country is China?
23287	What kind?
23287	What makes you think so?
23287	What makes you think that I want sense?
23287	What means the multitude yonder?
23287	What of America?
23287	What people, dear?
23287	What price, what size?
23287	What river?
23287	What shall I now do?
23287	What should I do in Wales?
23287	What should I have to say against America? 23287 What should I think of it,"said Belle, still keeping her face buried in her hands,"but that it is mere nonsense?"
23287	What should he do at Norman Cross, child?
23287	What snuff do you take?
23287	What stream is this, I wonder?
23287	What street is this?
23287	What then?
23287	What then?
23287	What trades?
23287	What was her name?
23287	What was it?
23287	What was it?--you do n''t mean the_ tide_?
23287	What was that?
23287	What was the other?
23287	What was the subject?
23287	What would the wages be?
23287	What''s a declension?
23287	What''s a tanner?
23287	What''s that, Shorsha dear?
23287	What''s that?
23287	What''s the matter with you?
23287	What''s the matter with you?
23287	What''s the matter, Jack?
23287	What''s the matter, child?
23287	What''s the matter?
23287	What''s the matter?
23287	What''s the use of talking to me in that unchristian way; what do you mean, young gentlewoman?
23287	What''s this?
23287	What''s your pleasure, young man?
23287	What, after all,thought I,"if there should be more order and system in the working of the moral world than I have thought?
23287	What, indeed, except in sleeping beneath a tree; what is that you have got in your hand?
23287	What, sir?
23287	What, the sword of St. Peter? 23287 What, then, are you afraid of?"
23287	What?
23287	Where are the tents?
23287	Where are they now?
23287	Where are they now?
23287	Where are those barrows and great walls of earth you were speaking of,said I, after I had drank some of the milk;"are there any near where we are?"
23287	Where are you going, child?
23287	Where are you going?
23287	Where are you, Master Wise?
23287	Where are your languages? 23287 Where did they die?"
23287	Where do you come from?
23287	Where does tea come from?
23287	Where from?
23287	Where is Brandt and Struensee?
23287	Where is she now?
23287	Where was I, young man? 23287 Where?
23287	Where?
23287	Wherefore have you not been to see me?
23287	Wherefore not?
23287	Wherefore?
23287	Wherefore?
23287	Wherefore?
23287	Wherefore?
23287	Which is the border?
23287	Which shall I have, brother?
23287	Whither are you going?
23287	Who are dead, Jasper?
23287	Who are the Evangelical party?
23287	Who are those people, and what could have brought them into that strange situation?
23287	Who are those you call my friends?
23287	Who but he?
23287	Who called?
23287	Who did?
23287	Who gave you that name?
23287	Who is Mumbo Jumbo?
23287	Who is Whiter?
23287	Who is he?
23287	Who is he?
23287	Who is he?
23287	Who is he?
23287	Who is it? 23287 Who is staring at us so, and whose horse has not yet done drinking?
23287	Who is that gentleman?
23287	Who is that gentleman?
23287	Who is that man?
23287	Who is that person?
23287	Who is that?
23287	Who is this?
23287	Who is thy enemy?
23287	Who may this friend of yours be?
23287	Who should have brought them?
23287	Who shows the white feather now?
23287	Who told you to interfere?
23287	Who told you to speak?
23287	Who was he?
23287	Who was he?
23287	Who were the British?
23287	Who will stand me?
23287	Who would live in such a country as England?
23287	Who?
23287	Who?
23287	Whom does it persecute?
23287	Whose body is in that hearse?
23287	Why are you alone here?
23287	Why do n''t you move forward, Jack?
23287	Why do n''t you move forward?
23287	Why do you call me brother?
23287	Why do you call me my lord?
23287	Why do you dislike them?
23287	Why do you keep saying''_ No_''? 23287 Why do you say so?"
23287	Why do you say''Dear me''?
23287	Why do you speak to me in that gibberish?
23287	Why do you stop?
23287	Why do you suppose so?
23287	Why do you think so?
23287	Why do you wish me to mount him?
23287	Why do you wish me to ride?
23287	Why hang upon it?
23287	Why have you been absent so long?
23287	Why not, my lord?
23287	Why not?
23287	Why not?
23287	Why not?
23287	Why not?
23287	Why not?
23287	Why scarlet?
23287	Why should I mind?
23287	Why so?
23287	Why so?
23287	Why so?
23287	Why, from college,said the man:"no offence?"
23287	Why, they say-- How did they ever come here?
23287	Why, what makes you think so?
23287	Why, what''s the matter?
23287	Why, yes; who shall convict Gibbon of falsehood? 23287 Why?"
23287	Why?
23287	Wild?
23287	Will this pay for it?
23287	Will you allow me to ask you a question or two?
23287	Will you eat bread and drink wine with me?
23287	Will you have the kindness,said I,"to tell me whose statue it is which stands there on horseback?"
23287	Will you let me look at the book?
23287	Will you permit me to ask who you are?
23287	Will you ride?
23287	Will you take a glass of wine?
23287	Will you take another cup of tea?
23287	Will you, my lord?
23287	Wilt thou not come?
23287	Wilt thou not come?
23287	Wo n''t the horse satisfy you?
23287	Wood?
23287	Would it not be a rum thing if divine and devilish were originally one and the same word?
23287	Would not the language of the roads do as well?
23287	Would you like to see the newspaper?
23287	Would you teach it me?
23287	Would you, then, have me attack the Persian?
23287	Ye can ride him, and what else, agrah?
23287	Yes, yes, brother, but--"I thought you said it was only fit to be played at football with?
23287	Yes, yes, brother, but--"What will you give for it?
23287	Yes, you have,said I,"and felt him too; do n''t you remember the individual from whom you took the pocket- book?"
23287	Yes,said I,"I am a traveller; are these sheep yours?"
23287	Yes,said I,"I am; what makes you doubt it?"
23287	Yes,said I,"I eat meat sometimes: what should I eat?"
23287	Yes,said I,"I have some, but I am merely the agent of another; I came to exchange, not to buy; what am I to do?"
23287	Yes,said he,"perhaps too long; but how is my father?"
23287	Yes,said he,"sometimes, but we prefer selling; what book do you want?"
23287	You almost tempt me to read Shakespeare again-- but the Germans?
23287	You are, are you? 23287 You ca n''t ride, I suppose?"
23287	You do n''t say you will beat me?
23287	You do not smoke?
23287	You do not understand Welsh?
23287	You do,said the man,"do you?
23287	You do?
23287	You eat no animal food, sir?
23287	You enter with considerable abruptness sir,he repeated;"do you know on whom you are intruding?"
23287	You exchange?
23287	You have a mother, then?
23287	You have got one, then-- want to match him?
23287	You have never read Z---?
23287	You have read Pulci, I suppose?
23287	You have read it? 23287 You have taken drows, sir,"said Mrs. Herne;"do you hear, sir?
23287	You know him?
23287	You like me then?
23287	You must hear it, must ye? 23287 You speak a la Margutte?"
23287	You think, probably, that you have learned all I can teach you? 23287 You want to take my book from me?"
23287	You were talking of a great work-- what shall it be?
23287	You will, of course, except the editors of the--- from your censure of the last class?
23287	You wo n''t?
23287	You would n''t?
23287	You?
23287	Your book of philosophy into German, sir?
23287	Your husband is a clever man,said Peter,"and knows a great deal; did he tell you the name of the leader of the Welsh?
23287	Your mother''s name, then, was Isopel?
23287	Your see must have had great confidence in your powers, when it selected you to labour for it in these parts?
23287	Yours must be a rum one?
23287	_ Arrigod yuit_?
23287	_ Comment_?
23287	_ Encore un moment_,said Francis Ardry;"and when shall I see you again?"
23287	_ Peth yw hono sydd yn gorwedd yna ar y ddaear_?
23287	_ Qu''est- ce qu''il dit_?
23287	_ Qu''est- ce qu''il dit_?
23287	_ Qui est celui- ci_?
23287	_ Quoi_,_ Monsieur Dante_? 23287 ''And do you read the Scriptures often?'' 23287 ''And what can I do in the wide world?'' 23287 ''And who sent them?'' 23287 ''And yet it ca n''t be,''I once heard an old gentleman say;''do n''t we know what he is capable of?'' 23287 ''Ar''n''t you going to the funeral?'' 23287 ''Art thou a drunkard? 23287 ''Did you ever hear of the battle of Waterloo?'' 23287 ''Do you call these boots clean?'' 23287 ''Do you call these clean?'' 23287 ''Do you know whom you have got hold of, sodger?'' 23287 ''Good woman,''says he,''what''s that you are talking? 23287 ''Good woman,''says the Poknees,''what was that I heard you say just now to the little boy?'' 23287 ''Has he robbed you?'' 23287 ''Has not a man a right to do what he pleases with his own?'' 23287 ''Hast thou taken another''s life?'' 23287 ''How came my uncle by these hawks?'' 23287 ''How can that be,''said I,''even if I possessed all the powers in the world, seeing that I am engaged in the cause of our Lord Jesus?'' 23287 ''In whose name dost them detain me?'' 23287 ''Indeed,''said I,''I am glad to hear it, but I hope you find him steady?'' 23287 ''Of what art thou guilty, then?'' 23287 ''Rights of Man''makes a very fine sound,''Equal riches''a plausible tale; Whose labourers would then till the ground? 23287 ''Shall I tell you what it is, my good woman?'' 23287 ''Stop,''said the younger man,''are you sure that you wo n''t take less?'' 23287 ''The Methodists,''said I;''are there any in these parts?'' 23287 ''Well,''said he,''what success?'' 23287 ''What book is this?'' 23287 ''What countryman are you?'' 23287 ''What do you want a book for?'' 23287 ''What do you want with my book?'' 23287 ''What is the matter, husband, dear husband?'' 23287 ''What makes thee miserable?'' 23287 ''What matters it to you what is my name?'' 23287 ''What then, another''s goods? 23287 ''What''s that for?'' 23287 ''Where did you get that language?'' 23287 ''Where, child?'' 23287 ''Who are you?'' 23287 ''Who art thou?'' 23287 ''Who hanged her?'' 23287 ''Who was fool there?'' 23287 ''Who,''I have heard him say,''would be a Welshman, if he could be an Englishman?''
23287	''Why not?''
23287	''Why not?''
23287	''You are looking after some one?''
23287	( W.): What is that lying there on the ground?
23287	*****"What ails you, my child?"
23287	*****"Who and what is this O''Donahue?"
23287	--''All the battles in the world?''
23287	.?"
23287	A book of some description had been brought for me, a present by no means calculated to interest me; what cared I for books?
23287	A living master?
23287	A man fond of tongues and languages, quite out of your way-- he understands some twenty; what do you say to that?"
23287	A pretty manoeuvre, truly; and what would be the end of it?
23287	A strange place this, sir,"said he, looking at the stones;"ever here before?"
23287	A thousand years?
23287	After a moment or two, looking at me inquiringly, he added:"Out of employ?"
23287	After a time I addressed him thus:"Am I to reckon this a mere visit of ceremony?
23287	All would drink, but who''d brew the ale?
23287	Am I not myself a dream-- dreaming about translating a dream?
23287	Am I to be robbed of the fruits of my philology, made in foreign land, by one English robber?
23287	Am I to regret this?
23287	Ambition is a very pretty thing; but, sir, we must walk before we run, according to the old saying-- what is that you have got under your arm?"
23287	And by what strange chance had Ab Gwilym and Blackstone, two personages so exceedingly different, been thus brought together?
23287	And did I shed no tears?
23287	And is not that knowledge enough to make me feel an interest in thee?
23287	And is there no priestcraft in the Church of England?
23287	And now my tiny one, let me ask you one thing-- you did n''t come to do us any harm?"
23287	And so you are here alone?"
23287	And split the stick for the linen string?
23287	And wha kens, Davie, how great you may be, even without hanging?
23287	And what did those two faces typify?
23287	And when I had gone through these books, what was my state of mind?
23287	And when I had mused on those times a long while, I sighed and said to myself, I am much altered since then; am I altered for the better?
23287	And where am I to get the money?"
23287	And who can not excuse the honest pride of the old man-- the stout old man?
23287	And why not myself?
23287	And why were ye thinking of him?
23287	And yet I do n''t know; did n''t he write"Childe Harold"and that ode?
23287	Any bad news of your son?"
23287	Any one else try?
23287	Ar''n''t it all true, young man?
23287	Ar''n''t you he that beat Flaming Bosville in Mumpers''Dingle?"
23287	Are not all things born to be forgotten?
23287	Are not all things subjected to the law of necessity?
23287	Are these trifles?
23287	Are they my own, or are they some other body''s?
23287	Are ye not a bauld drummer already?
23287	Are ye not in the high road of preferment?
23287	Are you afraid to entrust it to me?"
23287	Are you afraid?"
23287	Are you aware of the solecisms you commit?
23287	Are you man enough to give me an opinion upon it?"
23287	Art thou aware that, under God, thou hast preserved my soul from despair?
23287	Art thou, as leeches say, the concomitant of disease-- the result of shattered nerves?
23287	As they drew nigh, one of them shouted to me,"Wha are ye, mon?
23287	Assuredly; time and chance govern all things: yet how can this be?
23287	At last she gave mine a gentle pressure; and, looking up in my face, she said-- what do you think my wife said, young man?"
23287	At length he said:"May I speak a word or two to you, my lord?"
23287	At length the man looked me in the face, and said, somewhat hesitatingly,"so you are not one of them there, after all?"
23287	At that moment a voice sounded close by me:"Coach, your honour, coach?
23287	At the Flaming Tinman?
23287	At these words he gave a sudden start;"Going,"said he,"are you not my guest, and an honoured one?"
23287	Ay, truly, I never look at thee without wondering what is going on in thee; what is life in Jupiter?
23287	Belle looked at me for a moment, and then appeared to be lost in thought--"America?"
23287	Belle, do you know where to procure any good Hollands?"
23287	Besides, what did you mean just now by saying you had finished these shoes to- day?
23287	Besides, when translating into English, had I treated foreign authors in this manner?
23287	But I knew nothing about fashionable people, and cared less; therefore how should I attempt to describe fashionable life?
23287	But I now wish to ask you a serious question-- what do you propose to do?"
23287	But am I competent to do either?
23287	But did the old man know my case?
23287	But how could I think of going to Jesus, when the Scriptures told me plainly that all would be useless?
23287	But how is this, young gentleman, you look as if you had been walking; you did not come on foot?"
23287	But how shall I name them all?
23287	But how were indifferent people to distinguish between madness and this screaming horror?
23287	But of what; there is no one can harm you; of what are you apprehensive?
23287	But should I have fair play?
23287	But tell me,"said I, addressing myself to Peter,"do you not differ from the church in some points of doctrine?
23287	But was I ever born?
23287	But what can I do?
23287	But what do you propose to do in London?"
23287	But what had I to offer?
23287	But what profession was I to choose?
23287	But what think you of the middle classes?"
23287	But what was the tale or novel to be about?
23287	But what would my father say?
23287	But where did this speech come from, and who were they who spoke it?
23287	But where is Morfydd?
23287	But whither should I bend my course?
23287	But who is that?
23287	But whom should I send it by?
23287	But why did you not go with the rest and with your friends?"
23287	But why do you carry pistols?
23287	But you are always talking of him; what do you think of doing with the other child?"
23287	But you looked at their dress, I suppose?
23287	But you picked it up upon the roads, no doubt?
23287	But, the Scotch-- though by no means proficients in boxing( and how should they box, seeing that they have never had a teacher?)
23287	But, you fool,"said he, pushing Hunter violently on the breast,"do you know whom you are going to tackle with?
23287	By the way, why should I not write the life and adventures of Colonel B--- of Londonderry, in Ireland?
23287	By whom dost thou send it, I would know?
23287	By- the- bye, can you read?"
23287	By- the- bye, what do you call Bible in your tongue, or, indeed, book of any kind?
23287	Can I have dinner, house?"
23287	Can he fight?"
23287	Can you cast accounts?"
23287	Can you make the fiddle ring?
23287	Can you poison a jolly hog?
23287	Come, landlord, what are you staring at?
23287	Come, what do you think of the plan?"
23287	Come, what have you to say to that?"
23287	Come, will you fight for them?"
23287	Constitutional lassitude, or a desire for novelty?
23287	Could I do it?
23287	Could it proceed from the road?
23287	Could some avoid abusing it, any more than others could avoid turning it to a profitable account?
23287	Did I believe in Christ?
23287	Did I invent them?
23287	Did I trust in Christ?
23287	Did he not tell me that the life and adventures of Jemmy Abershaw would bring in much money to the writer?
23287	Did n''t you tell me so?
23287	Did not Mr. Petulengro mention one Jemmy Abershaw?
23287	Did not the foundation stone of our church, Saint Peter, deny in the public- house what he had previously professed in the valley?"
23287	Did they originate with myself?
23287	Did ye never hear of the Tweed, my bonny man?"
23287	Did you ever hear tell of Lodowick Muggleton?"
23287	Did you never hear of the poisoned plum pudding?"
23287	Did you never hear of them?"
23287	Did you take my advice?"
23287	Did you think he was?
23287	Do I exist?
23287	Do n''t the commentators say so?
23287	Do n''t you know that it is one of my temptations?
23287	Do n''t you see how divinely he acts?
23287	Do n''t you think we could manage to raise up the chaise?"
23287	Do n''t you think you could write a series of evangelical tales?"
23287	Do these things, which I think I see about me, exist, or do they not?
23287	Do ye mean that ye would wish to be hanged?
23287	Do you come from far?"
23287	Do you frequently sit on London Bridge?"
23287	Do you know that I am dangerous?
23287	Do you know where you are?
23287	Do you know who I am?"
23287	Do you know whom you have to deal with?
23287	Do you know, sir, my name?
23287	Do you speak Rommany?"
23287	Do you take me for one of your people?
23287	Do you think my own child would have been transported for it, if there had been any harm in it?
23287	Do you think that I could be bate without allowing myself to be bate?
23287	Do you think you can support yourself by your Armenian or your other acquirements?"
23287	Do you think you shall ever grow tired of authorship?"
23287	Do you want to complete your work, and murder him outright, now he''s asleep?
23287	Does it relate to the common law?"
23287	Does not Master Leo Abarbenel say so in his_ Dialogues of Divine Love_?"
23287	Does the world exist?
23287	Does there not seem in the present instance to be something like the working of a Divine hand?
23287	Dost thou know Hebrew?"
23287	Dost thou read aught besides the Scriptures?"
23287	Even when translating his Ode to the Mist, in which he is misty enough, had I attempted to make Ab Gwilym less misty?
23287	Flow on, beautiful one!--which of the world''s streams canst thou envy, with thy beauty and renown?
23287	Frequently, when I went to the church door, I found it barred, and the priest absent; what was I to do?
23287	Get on with you, what comes next?"
23287	Go to, my dainty one, did ye ever listen to the voice of Papist cursing?
23287	Go to, thou carest neither for thy bow nor for Morfydd, thou merely seekest an opportunity to speak of Reynard; and who has described him like thee?
23287	Good-- but of whom?
23287	Had I not, upon the whole, abundant cause to be grateful?
23287	Had I the imagination requisite to write a tale or a novel?
23287	Had I treated Ab Gwilym in this manner?
23287	Had I treated the minstrels of the Kiaempe Viser in this manner?
23287	Has any one been beating you?"
23287	Has your governor much borough interest?"
23287	Have you acquired all in your power?"
23287	Have you been in quest of any?"
23287	Have you nothing else to do than pay visits and receive them?"
23287	He moved the thimble and pellet about, now placing it to all appearance under one, and now under another;"Under which is it now?"
23287	He then demanded whether I thought I could bear to be removed from the place in which we were?
23287	He would n''t have called me a fool a fortnight ago;''twas I called him fool then, and last night he called me old fool; what do you think of that?
23287	Here''s to Whiter''s health-- so you know nothing about the fight?"
23287	Herne?"
23287	How came you to ask me how much money I had?"
23287	How came you to know aught of Armenian?"
23287	How came you to think of such a thing?
23287	How can I possibly introduce Londonderry into my second line?"
23287	How could I hope?
23287	How did I get all the matter which composed it?
23287	How did I get them?
23287	How did my uncle become possessed of the pony?
23287	How did they come into my mind?
23287	How did they contrive to cross the sea with their carts and other property?
23287	How did you learn it?
23287	How did you pick it up?
23287	How do you advance with your translation of Tell?"
23287	How is it possible that I should be a happy man?
23287	How should I know?
23287	How should a child seven years old commit a sin like that?"
23287	However, it is nothing to me, she knows not who I am, and if she did, what then?"
23287	I ca n''t see why all should not be a dream; what''s the use of the reality?"
23287	I called to my little dog, but that was in the wood; my little dog''s name is not danger, but stranger; what danger should there be, brother?"
23287	I came not to purchase, but to barter; such was my instruction, and how can I barter if I have lost the book?"
23287	I can scarcely state what we saw; how should I?
23287	I can sit down, and bid the serpent go to sleep, that''s easy enough; but as for eating a sweetmeat, how can I do that?
23287	I could not say that I had any particular business in that direction, but what could I do were I to turn back?
23287	I fear thou hadst given her cause to hate thee-- of what did she complain?"
23287	I find myself very well; and why?
23287	I grasped, I tore, and strove to fling it from me; but of what avail were my efforts?
23287	I had plenty of money, and could buy a seat: but what was I to do in Parliament?
23287	I had the book, it is true, but I did not understand the language and how was I to overcome that difficulty?
23287	I have lived thirty- five years and upwards without doing anything; shall I pass through life in this manner?
23287	I have not got one, and where am I to get it?
23287	I have still never read them; who are they, men of yesterday?
23287	I hope, however--""You hope, who cares what you hope?"
23287	I know you will give me one, pretty brother, grey- haired brother-- which shall I have, brother?"
23287	I like to see people drink freely in my kitchen, but not too freely, and I hate breakages; because why?
23287	I made no answer, and the woman, after a pause, said:"Excuse me, young man, but do you know anything of God?"
23287	I mean to what religious denomination dost thou belong, my young friend?"
23287	I never heard such discourse in all my life; playman''s speech or Frenchman''s talk-- which, I wonder?
23287	I question whether the man who wrote the book I saw this day on the bridge was a clever man; but, after all, was he not something much better?
23287	I remained quite silent and motionless, and in another moment the voice continued:"What, no answer?
23287	I said to myself, whatever name I can acquire, will it endure for eternity?
23287	I say, old one, what is the name of this river?"
23287	I sighed, and turning my eyes upward, I ejaculated:"What is truth?"
23287	I suppose you will have no objection to do the same?
23287	I suppose, in a little time, thou wilt entirely have forgotten it; hast thou taught it to any of thy children?"
23287	I tell you what, my fellow, I thought you were a robber, and now I find you are not; I have a good mind--""To do what?"
23287	I thought of Brandt and Struensee, and Yeoman Patch-- should I yield to the impulse-- why not?
23287	I thought you vagrant Gypsy folks and trampers; but now--""Vagrant Gypsy folks and trampers,"said I;"and what are we but people of that stamp?"
23287	I took a draught of the ale, which I found excellent;"wo n''t you drink?"
23287	I was afraid the people would ask, Where are your Northern Ballads?
23287	I was asking, brother, whether you believe in dukkeripens?"
23287	I wonder if the fairies ever dance beneath it?"
23287	I''ll back him for ten pounds; but no fighting in my kitchen-- because why?
23287	I''ll fight for it-- will you fight against it?"
23287	I''ll go; when shall we set off?"
23287	I''ll lay five pounds on Hunter, if you are inclined to back yourself; and will help you to win it as far, do you see, as a second can; because why?
23287	If education was a benefit to some, why was it not a benefit to others?
23287	If our ships had no pilots to steer, What would come of poor Jack on the shrouds?
23287	If so, of what profit is life?
23287	If the porter can not turn you out, perhaps some other person can; but to the point-- you want a Bible?"
23287	If there are Dissenters, how should there be Catholics?"
23287	If you could but tell me, I could perhaps help you--""What is it that you say?
23287	In about an hour the rain had much abated:"What do you now propose to do?"
23287	In what did I not doubt?
23287	In what is man better than a butterfly?
23287	Indeed, what is there above man''s exertions?
23287	Is he a gypsy?
23287	Is it broken language?''
23287	Is it possible, thought I, that from what I have lately heard the long- forgotten influence should have possessed me again?
23287	Is not all that I see a lie-- a deceitful phantom?
23287	Is not everything a dream-- a deceitful dream?
23287	Is not his tower just beneath our feet?
23287	Is not the Church of these regions going to lose its prerogative?"
23287	Is not there the paper that I am going to write the challenge on?
23287	Is not this apartment a dream-- the furniture a dream?
23287	Is that a declension?"
23287	Is there a world, and earth, and sky?
23287	Is there anything, boy, that you would wish to ask me?
23287	Is this justice?
23287	It will scarcely have improved, for how could it be better than it then was?
23287	Italy-- what was I going to say about Italy?
23287	Let me ask what there is that a man would n''t give up for it?"
23287	Let me see, what is the term for bread in the language of Mr. Petulengro?
23287	Life is very sweet, brother; who would wish to die?"
23287	Meddle with you!--what right have we?
23287	Meet my father in heaven-- how could I ever hope to meet him there?
23287	Morro, or manro, as I have sometimes heard it called; is there not some connection between these words and panis?
23287	Mrs. Hearne was then on a visit to the party, and when she heard the principal man take on so, she said:''But I suppose you know what to do?''
23287	Must I myself instruct thee?"
23287	My whole frame was shaken, it is true; and during one long week I could hardly move foot or hand; but what of that?
23287	No more earthly cares and affections now, my mother?
23287	No, he will not do, he is too short; by- the- bye, do you not think that figure of Moses is somewhat short?"
23287	No?
23287	Now what shall I do with it?
23287	Now, if there were no world, what would become of my system?
23287	Now, in the event of such interrogations, what could I answer?
23287	Now, shall I go with you, only tell me?"
23287	Now, sir, do you venture to say that you can answer a question connected with the Irish humanities?"
23287	Now, what am I to give you for the things?
23287	Now, what do you think of it?"
23287	Now, where do you wish to go?
23287	Now, who can wonder that a brave old man should love a son like this, and prefer him to any other?
23287	Now, who can wonder that the children of that fine old city are proud of her, and offer up prayers for her prosperity?
23287	Observe ye not yon chalky precipice to the right of the Norman bridge?
23287	Of late, however, I have seen little of you-- what is the reason?"
23287	Of what nation is the dark man below stairs, whom I saw writing at the desk?"
23287	Of what should I be afraid?
23287	One of them there?
23287	Out of my own mind, unquestionably; but how did it come there-- was it the indigenous growth of the mind?
23287	Perhaps it will be asked here, what became of him?
23287	Perhaps the gentleman of the house may be darning his stockings?"
23287	Peter came running after me:"One moment, young man, who and what are you?"
23287	Petulengro?"
23287	Petulengro?"
23287	Petulengro?"
23287	Petulengro?"
23287	Put me in the stocks?
23287	Quite right, Ab Gwilym; what wantest thou with Morfydd?
23287	Reader, have you ever pored days and nights over the pages of Snorro?
23287	Rome and dree( Rom andre?)
23287	Says my sister to me, when we have got fairly off,''How came that ugly one to know what you said to me?''
23287	Seekest thou inspiration?
23287	Shall I become once more one vagabond as of old?
23287	Shall I set about it now?"
23287	Shall I state what intellectual progress I had been making up to this period?
23287	So that man''s name is Bosville; what''s your own?"
23287	So you would like to have a Bible,--shall I buy you one?"
23287	Speak, of course-- but could I speak?
23287	Stay, what''s that?
23287	Suppose you were to meet him?
23287	Surely it does not occur fortuitously, but is intended to rouse and call into exercise certain latent powers that I possess?
23287	Taggart, what o''clock is it?"
23287	Tell me what you intend to do?"
23287	That knaves are for levelling, do n''t wonder, We may easily guess at their views; Pray, who''d gain the most by the plunder?
23287	That there is life in Jupiter who can doubt?
23287	That''s incomprehensible: yet is it not so?
23287	The Church of England tried the sword, Mr. Platitude, with the Puritans: how did it fare with Laud and Charles?"
23287	The Church of Rome tried the sword with the Lutherans: how did it fare with the Church of Rome?
23287	The Scriptures could not lie, and yet here was this good old man, profoundly versed in the Scriptures, who bade me hope; would he lie?
23287	The beldame leered upon me for a moment, then, nodding her head thrice, with a knowing look, said:"Who knows better than yourself, my tawny?"
23287	The ends of the two men were widely dissimilar-- yet what is the intrinsic difference between them?
23287	The man, whoever he was, then got upon his horse; and, after moving him about a little, said,"Good- night, friend; where are you?"
23287	The priests are the originators,''and what country was ever benefited by a movement which owed its origin to them?''
23287	The public were delighted with it, but what were my feelings?
23287	The publisher a dream-- his philosophy a dream?
23287	The stranger started; then, after looking at me for some time in silence, he said:"Is it possible that you--?"
23287	The word for tea in Armenian is-- by- the- bye, what is the Armenian word for tea?"
23287	Then the strangest of all doubts came into my head; I doubted the legality of my tenure of these hawks; how did I come by them?
23287	Then there was fresh grinding of teeth, and scowling brows were turned to the heaven; but what is this?
23287	Then there was myself; for what was I born?
23287	Then was education a bad thing?
23287	Then, after a pause,"I beg pardon,"he said,"but am I not addressing one of my own country?"
23287	There is no hope, sir, no help, you have taken drow; shall I tell you your fortune, sir, your dukkerin?
23287	There-- you have seen me before, sir, have you not?"
23287	Thereupon Belle prepared tea, and, as we were taking it, she said:"What did you see and hear at the public- house?"
23287	Thereupon he asked me, even as you did some time ago, what I meant by Mumbo Jumbo?
23287	They have been vilified and traduced-- but what would Ireland be without them?
23287	Thinkest thou that I opened the book at that particular passage by chance?"
23287	This is a sad, lonely spot; perhaps I had better quit it; but whither should I go?
23287	This is not good, I repeat-- but where is the remedy?
23287	Thou readest the Scriptures?"
23287	Thou wouldst be joyous, wouldst thou?
23287	Unhappy?
23287	Was I willing to be saved by Christ?
23287	Was he a real poet, after all?
23287	Was it because I saw you with your hands full of straw plait, and my mother there--""Yes,"said the woman;"what was I about?"
23287	Was it possible that it was relaxing its grasp, releasing its prey?
23287	Was it possible?
23287	Was it the beauty of the scene which gave rise to these emotions?
23287	Was it to be a tale of fashionable life, about Sir Harry Somebody, and the Countess Something?
23287	Well, child, got anything to sell?"
23287	Well, do you think you could write anything like it?"
23287	Well, sir, what do you think of Carolan, Carolan the Great?
23287	Well, young man, what''s the matter with you?"
23287	Well,"he continued,"what do you think of her?
23287	Were those words which I heard?
23287	Were you not yourself forced to flee from your country?
23287	Wha kens how high ye may rise?
23287	What I mean is this: Are you not ashamed to be denying your country?"
23287	What are you talking about?--what does the child mean?
23287	What becomes from that moment, I repeat, of the shortness of time?
23287	What book have you brought?"
23287	What business had I in that direction?
23287	What can I do?
23287	What could be the matter?
23287	What could be the reason of all this?
23287	What cursed hag is screeching high, Whilst crash goes all her crockery?''
23287	What danger is there?"
23287	What do you call it-- the_ Bardd Cwsg_?"
23287	What do you mean to do in the event of finding your mother alive?"
23287	What do you mean, ye Bengui''s bantling?
23287	What do you think I could earn at Chester?
23287	What do you think of his_ Receipt_, sir?"
23287	What do you think of the elegy, sir?"
23287	What do you think?
23287	What does not my own poor self owe to thee?
23287	What else could it have been but the yew-- the sacred yew which our ancestors were in the habit of planting in their churchyards?
23287	What else have you got?"
23287	What funds could I raise?
23287	What good can I do you?
23287	What good?
23287	What great work was ever the result of joy, the puny one?
23287	What hast thou to do with old Rome, and thou an Englishman?
23287	What have I done already?
23287	What have you to say to that?"
23287	What is he fitted for, even were it in my power to provide for him?
23287	What is his name?"
23287	What is that text about the young ravens being fed?"
23287	What is that you say, sir?"
23287	What is the rhyme for_ merry_?"
23287	What learned men have said they are devils?"
23287	What master?
23287	What noise is that in the distant street?
23287	What of him?"
23287	What profession dost thou make?
23287	What say you, mother?
23287	What say you?"
23287	What shall it be?
23287	What shall we do with our cart and pony?
23287	What should I do: run to the nearest town or village, and request the assistance of my fellow- men?
23287	What should I do: say my prayers?
23287	What should I do?
23287	What should I do?
23287	What should I do?
23287	What should I do?--enlist as a soldier?
23287	What should I have given them?
23287	What should the tale consist of?
23287	What was I to do?
23287	What was I to do?
23287	What was the cause of this?
23287	What was the use of praying?
23287	What were they to me?
23287	What would be the state of things if every insect, bird and worm were left to perish of old age?"
23287	What would you wish to be?"
23287	What''s all this about?
23287	What, another message to the wife of Bwa Bach?
23287	What, the snake?
23287	What, then, would they not undergo if they knew for certain that their other child was swash- buckler to Mumbo Jumbo up here?''
23287	What, you grudge the poor people the speech they talk among themselves?
23287	What-- what was I to do?
23287	Where are they to be found?"
23287	Where are you going?--to---?
23287	Where are your alliterative translations from Ab Gwilym-- of which you were always talking, and with which you promised to astonish the world?
23287	Where have you been all this long time?"
23287	Where shall I drive you?"
23287	Where was I?
23287	Where''s the life of Farmer Patch?
23287	Where''s the trial of Yeoman Patch?"
23287	Whereupon, looking anxiously at the young man,"what am I to do?"
23287	Who are they?"
23287	Who can lie down on Elvir Hill without experiencing something of the sorcery of the place?
23287	Who cares?
23287	Who have been the wise ones, the mighty ones, the conquering ones of this earth?
23287	Who knows but within that unhappy frame lurked vicious seeds which the sunbeams of joy and prosperity might have called into life and vigour?
23287	Who would go to church when they could come to my pit?
23287	Who''ll try?
23287	Whom does he allude to, sir?
23287	Whom had I to blame but myself for the departure of the Armenian?
23287	Whose then-- Harry Simms?
23287	Why did you put them there, if you did not wish them to be seen?"
23287	Why do n''t you obey your orders?
23287	Why do you bring up that name?
23287	Why dost thou not undertake the study?"
23287	Why dost thou suddenly raise thy dark and still brilliant eye from the volume with a somewhat startled glance?
23287	Why have I always taken an interest in thee, O Jupiter?
23287	Why not?
23287	Why should I be afraid?
23287	Why should Noah be Janus, when he was in that state?"
23287	Why so?
23287	Why, there''s myself, bred and born an Independent, and intended to be a preacher, did n''t I give up religion for dog- fighting?
23287	Why, yes; but who would have thought you would have believed it?
23287	Will a time come when all will be forgotten that now is beneath the sun?
23287	Will you decline an Armenian noun?"
23287	Will you permit me to ask you a question?"
23287	Will you sit down and muse upon them, or will you deposit them in a cellar, and go down once a day to stare at them?
23287	Will you take a glass of wine?"
23287	Will you take another glass?"
23287	Will you, my lord?"
23287	Would he have ever thought of attacking the Persians had I not put the idea into his head?
23287	Would that maintain me whilst I wrote my tale?
23287	Would the Lord impress upon me that I had committed a sin of which I am guiltless?
23287	Would you have me go to Chester and work there now?
23287	Would you like to look at the book?"
23287	Would you not bring us luck?
23287	Yes, I think there is; and I should not wonder if morro, manro, and panis were connected, perhaps derived from the same root; but what is that root?
23287	Yes, but I had no other book than the Bible which the Welsh Methodist had given me; well, why not read the Bible?
23287	You have been reading Gibbon-- what do you think of him?"
23287	You know the meaning of oats, Ambrol?"
23287	You looked at Sir Edward''s dress?"
23287	You must deny your country, must ye?
23287	You must steal its language, and, what was never done before, write it down Christianly-- must you?
23287	You pronounce Welsh very fairly; have you ever been in Wales?"
23287	You surely do not think that they would oppose a change of religion?
23287	You were asking me, not long since, whether I believed in devils?
23287	You were lately observing that all English literary men were sycophants?"
23287	You wo n''t fight, you know, I have proved it; but I will give you another chance-- I will fight for the Pope, will you fight against him?"
23287	You''ll make a capital bonnet; shall we close?"
23287	Your sister was punished, you say-- she never throve; now how do we know that you may not be punished too?
23287	_ Est- ce bien ainsi que vous traitez vos amis_?"
23287	_ Myself_.--And so he swore you, I suppose, on the Bible, to quit the roads?
23287	_ Myself_.--And what are you going to do?
23287	_ Myself_.--And what do you mean to do with your horse and cart?
23287	_ Myself_.--But why do n''t you sell your horse and cart?
23287	_ Myself_.--Is he of the Smiths-- the Petulengres?
23287	_ Myself_.--Nothing but the truth; what can be better than to be one''s own master?
23287	_ Myself_.--What''s the matter with you; what are you all crying about?
23287	_ Myself_.--Who has driven you off the roads?
23287	_ Myself_.--Who is he?
23287	_ Myself_.--Why?
23287	_ Tinker_( uncovering his face).--Lord, why to hear you talk; is n''t that enough to make anybody cry-- even the poor babes?
23287	_ Tinker_.--No, I ca n''t bear to think of it, and yet I must; what''s to be done?
23287	_ Tinker_.--Sell them?
23287	_ Tinker_.--That''s a good way off, is n''t it?
23287	_ Tinker_.--That''s true, young man; here''s to you-- where was I?
23287	_ Tinker_.--Where did you serve first?
23287	_ Tinker_.--You are a whitesmith, then?
23287	a profligate?''
23287	all eyes are turned upon him-- what looks of interest-- of respect-- and, what is this?
23287	am I not after telling you that I have no money at all?"
23287	and he replied,"What do you want it for, friend?"
23287	and how do ye know that, agrah?"
23287	and if you had n''t, who gave you leave to camp on my ground?"
23287	and is not there the pen and the ink that I am going to write it with?
23287	and is not there yourself, John Turner, my hired servant, that''s bound to take him the challenge when''tis written?"
23287	and yet who could say?
23287	another publisher?
23287	are ye o''the Auld Toon?"
23287	are you hurt?"
23287	as an artist merely?
23287	ay, why not?
23287	but what''s a thousand years after all, or twice a thousand years?
23287	can you tell us where the fight is likely to be?"
23287	cried the girl;"what is this?
23287	did I breathe no sighs?
23287	did I never wring my hands at this period?
23287	did I not see his eyes sparkle just now when the monkey seized the dog by the ear?
23287	did you never hear of Black Jack?
23287	did you never hear that name before?
23287	do I say?
23287	do n''t you know, dear?
23287	dost not even know how to ring a bell?
23287	got anything which will suit me?
23287	grunted the woman,"that''s it, is it?"
23287	gypsy daughter,"said I, starting up and clapping my hands,"I do n''t understand Rommany, do n''t I?
23287	have I done enough already to secure myself a reputation of a thousand years?
23287	have you acquired any knowledge of your profession?"
23287	he says;"who are you?"
23287	hey?"
23287	how came you, young man, to know anything about the fair family?"
23287	how launch them upon the wide ocean of the world?
23287	how was he to provide for them?
23287	ill luck in what?"
23287	indeed, why call him gentleman?
23287	is it a nice book-- all true?"
23287	is it mine?
23287	is it possible, does the heaven scowl too?
23287	meat and bread?
23287	might he not doubt himself?
23287	might he not have a lurking consciousness that he was undeserving of the homage which he was receiving?
23287	no, I do n''t speak ca nt, I do n''t like it, I only know a few words; they call a sixpence a tanner, do n''t they?"
23287	no, sure; what did I say?
23287	not daily?
23287	one exiled priest turned from people''s doors, my shoe broken, toe sticking through it, like that bad poet who put the Pope in hell?
23287	our language, to be sure; tell me, brother, only one thing, you do n''t speak Rommany?"
23287	read?
23287	reflect on one thing; if thou hadst died yesterday, where wouldst thou have been now?"
23287	return to my former state of vegetation?
23287	rouse up my forge and fashion a horse- shoe?
23287	said I to myself;"shall I continue here, or decamp?
23287	said I, interrupting him;"have the vipers a king?"
23287	said I,"was it you that cried danger?
23287	said I,"what is that?"
23287	said I.--''I?''
23287	said I;"do you think I understand it?"
23287	said I;"how should I be envious of him?
23287	said I;"in this town?"
23287	said I;"not to have robbed you?
23287	said I;"what do you mean by but?
23287	said I;"what is there in this day different from the rest?
23287	said I;"would it not be more comfortable to sleep beneath a roof?"
23287	said Peter and his wife simultaneously,"whither wouldst thou go?"
23287	said Peter,"dost thou think that they had divined my secret?"
23287	said Peter,"is it possible?"
23287	said Peter;"dost thou not intend to eat?"
23287	said Peter;"hast thou translated the works of the mighty Dafydd?"
23287	said Winifred,"is it possible?"
23287	said a mother to her son, as he lay on a couch under the influence of the dreadful one;"what ails you?
23287	said a young officer to my father,"I do n''t understand a word of it; what can it be?"
23287	said he in English,"what is the matter with you?
23287	said he, addressing his companion who had uttered a kind of inaudible sound--"No hopes of that, did you say?
23287	said he, as I went up to him;"what do you think of catching such a thing as that with the naked hand?"
23287	said he,"you ar''n''t, sure, the child I met in the morning?"
23287	said my father,"and who told you this?"
23287	said she, musingly--"America?"
23287	said the Rabbi, rising from his seat;"he had two faces, had he?
23287	said the fellow;"did n''t you say I was afraid?
23287	said the girl, as I looked up;"all alone here, in the lane; where are your wife and children?"
23287	said the girl, kindling up,"where are they?
23287	said the girl,"I was wishing--""What?
23287	said the man in black, musingly,"Margutte?"
23287	said the man in black;"how could our temples be built, and our priests supported without money?
23287	said the old man,"who else should it be?
23287	said the other almost furiously,"I command-- stay, what was I going to say?
23287	said the preacher, and his eyes flashed in the moonlight;"he told you that, did he?"
23287	said the radical, interfering,"What are you saying about the Pope?
23287	said the young man;"have you no money?"
23287	shall I name thee last?
23287	shall I tell you about Elliot?"
23287	should not the young rye have my sister Ursula?"
23287	still a smile?
23287	that he was rather at the top of fashion than of fame?
23287	that it could not last?
23287	that it is Sabbath?
23287	that it is Sunday?"
23287	the joyous?
23287	the sap- engro?
23287	the wide world is before me, but what can I do therein?
23287	they shone like my own diamonds-- does your good lady want any, real and fine?
23287	they would ask him; how did you become acquainted with the language of Papists and rebels?
23287	thought I; what is wrong?
23287	to ask me a question?"
23287	to what earthly purpose could you turn it?
23287	turn porter?
23287	was he really unhappy?
23287	was not this unhappiness assumed, with the view of increasing the interest which the world took in him?
23287	well, what then-- what has being hungry to do with the matter?
23287	what a glimpse of glory-- but where is Morfydd the while?
23287	what can the gentleman of the house be about that he makes no answer?
23287	what do you call it?"
23287	what do you mean, bebee?
23287	what do you mean?
23287	what harm could result from short chopping blows, a hug, and a tumble?
23287	what have we got here?
23287	what is Rommany?"
23287	what is that?
23287	what is the matter with the child?
23287	what right had I to insult them by offering them money?
23287	what right had he to them?
23287	what that thick pursy man in the loose, snuff- coloured greatcoat, with the white stockings, drab breeches, and silver buckles on his shoes?
23287	what will become of me?
23287	what will you read?"
23287	what''s the man crying for?
23287	what''s the matter?"
23287	who are they?"
23287	who can speak from his own knowledge as to the circumstances of his birth?
23287	who could help laughing?"
23287	who talks of robbing?
23287	who''ll stay here?
23287	who, with the spirit of a man, would work for a country where there is neither liberty of speech, nor of action?
23287	why not?
23287	why not?"
23287	why should a mortal worm be sitting in judgment over thee?
23287	why the flying villain seized me by the throat, and almost throttled me, roaring-- what do you think, young man, that the flaming villain roared out?
23287	why were they not beaten on the lips till they spat out blood, with a dislodged tooth or two?
23287	why, my uncle gave them to me, but how did they come into his possession?
23287	why, only a quarter of an hour ago-- but what may not happen in a quarter of an hour?
23287	will you accept my offer?
23287	will you have another cup of tea?"
23287	with respect to the fight, what shall I say?
23287	yet have I a right to gather it?
23287	you do n''t say that you have cards fifty- two?"
23287	you make me angry; how should he get up?"
23287	you must introduce yourself into a quiet family, and raise confusion-- must you?
23287	{ 137} Seek''st models?
23287	{ 190}"Orthodox principles, I suppose you mean, sir?"
23287	{ 236}"Now, sir, what does the poet mean by saying that there are three looking after his death?
23287	{ 81} What knew he of Pegasus?