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 |
|---|---|
| 26978 | I know this is a_ Noli Me tangere_, but what shall we do? 26978 ''_ The God of Peace shall bruise Satan under your feet shortly._''Shortly, didst thou say, dearest Lord? 26978 --_Massachusetts Historical Collections, I., v., 75._ The questions arise; When and why did he leave the Court? 26978 And here, what shall I say? 26978 But how with Cotton Mather''s Book, the_ Wonders of the Invisible World_? 26978 Her answer was,How do I know? |
| 26978 | I ask every person of candor and fairness, to consider whether it is just to treat authors in this way? |
| 26978 | If Mr. Mather is not alluded to in the following passage from Brattle''s letter, who is? |
| 26978 | If he was not present at his Examination before the Magistrates, how could he have spoken, as he did, of the righteousness of his sentence? |
| 26978 | It may be asked, what did he mean by"not laying more stress upon spectre testimony than it will bear,"and the general strain of the paragraph? |
| 26978 | Looking towards"the afflicted children,"who had sworn that her spectre tortured them, the Magistrate asked,"How comes your appearance to hurt these?" |
| 26978 | Lord what wilt thou do with me?" |
| 26978 | Mr. Hale limits the definition of a witch to the following:"Who is to be esteemed a capital witch among Christians? |
| 26978 | Now what are the facts? |
| 26978 | The Reviewer asks:"Were those five persons executed that day without any spiritual adviser?" |
| 26978 | The question is, Which of them is meant? |
| 26978 | The question is: Does it forbid, denounce, or dissuade, its introduction? |
| 26978 | The question now arises, what was Cotton Mather''s attitude towards them? |
| 26978 | To the question,"Who hurts you?" |
| 26978 | Was he present at any of the Examinations? |
| 26978 | What are the facts? |
| 26978 | What if the Courts do admit the testimony of the Devil in the appearance of a spectre, and, on its strength, consign to death the innocent? |
| 26978 | What right had Mather to insert this paragraph, at all, in his report of the_ trial_ of George Burroughs? |
| 26978 | What was the difficulty? |
| 26978 | Whence had they this supernatural sight? |
| 26978 | Where did he, our Reviewer, find authority for the positive statement that Winthrop"signed the Death- warrant?" |
| 26978 | Who can tell how far the good Angels of Heaven cooperate in those proceeding?" |
| 26978 | Why did he not, as the Reviewer says ought always have been done, protest utterly against its admission at all? |
| 26978 | Why did they have to"entreat"him, if he had come all the way from Boston for that purpose? |
| 26978 | Why did they not join their voices in this prayer, going up elsewhere, from all concerned, for the divine forgiveness? |
| 39176 | Ah, who will understand him,she said;"who will comfort him when I am gone? |
| 39176 | And can not you turn to God? |
| 39176 | And can you bear to have your name sullied by this alliance with the wicked? 39176 And can you part with life thus triumphantly?" |
| 39176 | And have you then suffered so much? |
| 39176 | And is her word to be taken against the testimony of my whole life? 39176 And the picture,"said Edith;"why did he not claim it, and take it with him, to console him, as far as it could, for the loss of his beautiful bride?" |
| 39176 | And where,continued he,"is our young friend the student? |
| 39176 | And who told you I was so great a sinner? |
| 39176 | But what can we live for, if not for love? |
| 39176 | But where is she, who, at this calm hour, Watched his coming to see? 39176 Do you remember the fever you had soon after? |
| 39176 | Edith, my child,said her father,"what has happened?" |
| 39176 | Edith,he said at last, straining both her hands in his,"have you been able to think how cruel this death may be? |
| 39176 | Have I deceived myself? |
| 39176 | Have you forgotten my father? |
| 39176 | Is she now living? |
| 39176 | Is there any cause in nature that makes these hard hearts? |
| 39176 | Is this a tale? 39176 It is almost evening,"he said;"shall we not have prayers?" |
| 39176 | My dear Phoebe, do you remember the day when your grandmother died? 39176 O, my dear mistress, how?" |
| 39176 | Was it not too sad, that she should meet that dreadful fate just as her lover returned, and she was going to be so happy? |
| 39176 | What became of her lover? |
| 39176 | What have you done, that God should grant you the happiness to weep? |
| 39176 | Will they not say, and justly,''Go back to your plough; it is your destiny and proper vocation to labor?'' |
| 39176 | After a pause, Edith said,"Alas, there is no hope of escape: and why do you fold my hair so carefully? |
| 39176 | Ah, how can those who love be sufficiently grateful to God? |
| 39176 | Ah, when the frame round which in love we cling, Is chilled by death, does mutual service fail? |
| 39176 | Ah, who could live without love?" |
| 39176 | And was she indeed the same person? |
| 39176 | And you, Phoebe, you have loved me, have you not?" |
| 39176 | Are intercessions of the fervent tongue A waste of hope?" |
| 39176 | But why did she turn aside when they met? |
| 39176 | But will he remember me?" |
| 39176 | Can he give me back the innocence and peace of my cottage home in the green lanes of England, or the blessing of my poor old father?" |
| 39176 | Can he lift the leaden covering from the conscience? |
| 39176 | Can such revenge dwell in so young a heart?" |
| 39176 | Can you bear to think of it?" |
| 39176 | Could I esteem and honor you as I do, were you what you call yourself? |
| 39176 | Do you not know that God sees you and hears you, and that he will punish you for it? |
| 39176 | Have you forgotten how long, how truly, how fervently, I have loved you? |
| 39176 | Have you fortitude? |
| 39176 | He whom circumstance has invested at the moment with power? |
| 39176 | How did she die? |
| 39176 | How long, think you, before they will be like mine? |
| 39176 | Is tender pity then of no avail? |
| 39176 | Might I dare to hope that you would forgive, that you would pardon the poor, unknown, homeless scholar, that he has dared to love you?" |
| 39176 | O, my poor Phoebe, how can you be so wicked as to tell this dreadful lie? |
| 39176 | Of what avail has been a life of self- denial, of benevolence? |
| 39176 | Of what avail that I have striven to enlighten my own mind and to do good to others? |
| 39176 | Shall I appear as a beggar, or a peasant, to beg the trifling pittance of a book?" |
| 39176 | Shall I go again to my good friend at C----? |
| 39176 | She took her hand tenderly in hers, and whispered,"Can not you put your trust in God?" |
| 39176 | Slept? |
| 39176 | The young girl said,''Why do you despair now, my lady? |
| 39176 | Then she looked at the sleeping child:"Can the lamb dwell with the tiger, or the dove nestle with the hawk? |
| 39176 | Those who die as criminals are believed guilty of crimes; and can you consent to be remembered as the associate of evil spirits?" |
| 39176 | Was it only impatience at my lot which destined me to inexorable poverty?" |
| 39176 | What book shall be our evening reading? |
| 39176 | What could have been Seymore''s emotions when the cloud had vanished, and he stood in the clear sunshine of reason? |
| 39176 | What do you know of sorrow? |
| 39176 | What have they promised you for bringing this trouble on me?" |
| 39176 | What more do we want? |
| 39176 | What was her fate?" |
| 39176 | When the deacon visited her in the morning, she said, with much warmth,"Have the days of Queen Mary come back? |
| 39176 | Where did she live? |
| 39176 | Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom, where many branches meet; So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat? |
| 39176 | Who first spoke to you about it? |
| 39176 | Who is to judge what opinions are to be tolerated? |
| 39176 | Who was she? |
| 39176 | Who would die and be wholly forgotten? |
| 39176 | Why not apply to him again?" |
| 39176 | Will it be always thus? |
| 39176 | am I losing my memory, my mind?" |
| 39176 | and do you counsel this?" |
| 39176 | and is it for that you have brought on me this terrible evil? |
| 39176 | and is this to be the close of all?" |
| 39176 | and what does he know of the heart- broken? |
| 39176 | said Edith,--"how he lived among you? |
| 39176 | said Edith;"can not you pray? |
| 39176 | tell me: are you angry that I punished you? |
| 39176 | thought he,"is this madness? |
| 39176 | thought she;"will he think of me in''widowhood of heart?''" |
| 39176 | what have ye looked on since last we met?" |
| 39176 | what was her fate? |
| 39176 | where did she live? |
| 20569 | ''Not to speak of''--what do you mean? |
| 20569 | A fine day Ezekiel-- how are things in Ipswich? |
| 20569 | Abigail Williams, have you been hurt by this woman? |
| 20569 | Ah, how is that? 20569 Ah, indeed-- what motive has he?" |
| 20569 | Ah, who is that? |
| 20569 | Ah-- who? |
| 20569 | Am I too late? 20569 And Antipas?" |
| 20569 | And Dulcibel? |
| 20569 | And all of you go off into perpetual banishment and have all your property confiscated? |
| 20569 | And do you think I really am a witch, uncle Robie? |
| 20569 | And he submits to it? |
| 20569 | And he will allow the shedding of innocent blood to go on, in order to promote his own selfish ambition? |
| 20569 | And incur the certainty of punishment when she returns? |
| 20569 | And is it all over? |
| 20569 | And it thundered when the black beast entered the cloud, did it not? |
| 20569 | And now for the last point-- what do I pay you? 20569 And so brave Bridget was executed near this place? |
| 20569 | And so you have no conscientious scruples against breaking the law, by carrying off any of these imprisoned persons? |
| 20569 | And so you think she hates Dulcibel, mainly because you love her? |
| 20569 | And then you think there is no special enmity against Dulcibel? |
| 20569 | And they all tell you to hurt the children? |
| 20569 | And thus make yourselves parties to Dulcibel''s escape? 20569 And why should not the young witch look so?" |
| 20569 | And you are certain of it? |
| 20569 | Any more accusations? |
| 20569 | Anything new at brother Thomas''s? 20569 Are they in possession? |
| 20569 | Are you certain of that, Captain? 20569 Are you not going to put irons on her, Master Foster?" |
| 20569 | At what hour will it suit your ladyship? |
| 20569 | At whose complaint? |
| 20569 | Authority? 20569 Buccaneers occasionally, I suppose?" |
| 20569 | But did you not send your spectre to torment them? |
| 20569 | But do you really believe in witches, uncle Robie? |
| 20569 | But how about this afternoon? |
| 20569 | But how do you happen to be here? |
| 20569 | But no matter about that now-- can you do an errand for me? |
| 20569 | But she did not? |
| 20569 | But what harm was there in that? |
| 20569 | But why should she pursue so fiendishly an innocent girl like Dulcibel, who is not conscious of ever having offended her? |
| 20569 | But you must admit that your projected visit has been frustrated in a very singular, if not remarkable manner? |
| 20569 | Can you not lend me another horse-- say the one Elizabeth always rides? |
| 20569 | Captain Alden, why do you torment these poor girls who never injured you? |
| 20569 | Cease what? |
| 20569 | Could he bear the ride? |
| 20569 | Could we trust them? |
| 20569 | Did Leah Herrick say anything to you against me the other night at the husking? |
| 20569 | Did you ever hear such nonsense as that about her tearing down a part of the meeting- house simply by looking at it? 20569 Did you ever pay her any attentions?" |
| 20569 | Did you ever see the Devil? |
| 20569 | Did you not give the witch, Dulcibel Burton, a yellow bird, which is one of her familiars? |
| 20569 | Did you not pinch Elizabeth Hubbard this morning? |
| 20569 | Do you believe in witches, Captain? |
| 20569 | Do you believe that? |
| 20569 | Do you expect to remain long in Salem? |
| 20569 | Do you know that Master Raymond can have his action against you for very heavy damages, for slander and defamation? |
| 20569 | Do you know that Satan can not torment these people except through the agency of other human beings? |
| 20569 | Do you know, Squire, how Master English''s sailors are talking around the wharves? |
| 20569 | Do you not remember me, little Dulcy? 20569 Do you remember Junius Brutus playing idiot-- and King David playing imbecile?" |
| 20569 | Do you think it will come true? |
| 20569 | Do you think so? 20569 Do you think so? |
| 20569 | Do you think so? |
| 20569 | Does she suffer much? |
| 20569 | Dulcibel Burton,said Squire Hathorne,"you have heard what these evidence against you; what answer can you make to them?" |
| 20569 | Dying? |
| 20569 | Had you any hand in this, Master Raymond? |
| 20569 | Has Sarah Good any familiar? |
| 20569 | Has the Devil any other shapes? |
| 20569 | Have you brought them? |
| 20569 | Have you communicated this view to your brother and sister? |
| 20569 | Have you made no contracts with the Devil? |
| 20569 | Have you no reverence for the law? |
| 20569 | He will not? 20569 How about the yellow bird?" |
| 20569 | How about those feathers? |
| 20569 | How are you getting along? |
| 20569 | How could I? 20569 How dared you bring him here without being handcuffed?" |
| 20569 | How did you go? |
| 20569 | How did you manage it? |
| 20569 | How do you make it out? |
| 20569 | How does the Devil appear to you? |
| 20569 | How soon? |
| 20569 | I can not? 20569 I could not borrow a horse, then, of them, you think?" |
| 20569 | I never thought of that before; it seems to me a very reasonable explanation, does it not strike you so, Master Putnam? |
| 20569 | I suppose however you will sail for New York? |
| 20569 | I suppose she found out that I went frequently to see the Captain, when in Boston? |
| 20569 | I suppose you go back to Boston to morrow? |
| 20569 | I suppose you will be as good as your word, Master Mather and admit that with all your wisdom you were entirely mistaken? |
| 20569 | If I were imprisoned what would become of her? |
| 20569 | If it hurts them so much, would it not hurt you a little? |
| 20569 | If she were released, could you both get away from Boston-- at once? |
| 20569 | In what shape does the spectre come, Mistress Putnam? |
| 20569 | Is brother Thomas at home, Sister Ann? |
| 20569 | Is it because the Salem gentlewomen are so fascinating that you have remained here? 20569 Is it not strange that when you are examined, these persons should be afflicted thus?" |
| 20569 | Is it not uncle Robie? |
| 20569 | Is not her spectre riding around on that devil''s mare half the night, and having a good time of it? |
| 20569 | Is that the way you generally ride, Dulcibel? |
| 20569 | Is there not another chief, called Nucas? |
| 20569 | Is this a time for idle levity? |
| 20569 | It is not? 20569 It is only a form, my lady; but you have not shown me the Governor''s warrant yet?" |
| 20569 | Many French privateers out there? |
| 20569 | Master Jethro Sands, what have you to say against this young man? 20569 Master Parris? |
| 20569 | Mean? 20569 Nonsense, is it?" |
| 20569 | Of course it is not-- why, you silly loon, how could it be when he has gone to Plymouth? 20569 Of witchcraft? |
| 20569 | Oh, by the way, Ezekiel, I wonder if you could do a little errand for me? |
| 20569 | Oh, if you choose, I will put a pillion on Sweetbriar, and see how that works? |
| 20569 | Oh, pshaw, Ann; you do not mean that my simple- hearted brother, Joseph Putnam, ever planned and carried out a subtle scheme of that kind? |
| 20569 | On what charge? |
| 20569 | On whose complaint? |
| 20569 | Or you? |
| 20569 | Ride on up to Topsfield? |
| 20569 | Sarah Good, why do you not tell us the truth? 20569 Shall I take you anywhere in my carriage?" |
| 20569 | Shall I use force, sir, if he will not come peaceably? |
| 20569 | Shall we attack and break open the jail some dark night, sword in hand? 20569 She must dislike you very much then?" |
| 20569 | She would not? |
| 20569 | So I must be compelled to do as you wish, and stay away from the examination? |
| 20569 | So you got out of the clutches of those Salem rascals safely? |
| 20569 | So you have been to Boston? |
| 20569 | Suppose we carry her off some night by force, she having no hand in the arrangements? 20569 That Ellis Raymond? |
| 20569 | That was all she said to you? |
| 20569 | Then what do you plan? |
| 20569 | There never was any troth plighted between you? |
| 20569 | These are serious charges, Mistress Nurse,said Squire Hathorne,"are they true?" |
| 20569 | They sent you on board, I suppose? |
| 20569 | Tituba, why do you hurt these children? |
| 20569 | Too hard, am I? 20569 Trickery? |
| 20569 | Was there any reality in those pretended afflictions? |
| 20569 | Well what can I do for you? |
| 20569 | Well, Robie, how''s the little girl? |
| 20569 | Well, and so you want me to get Mistress Dulcibel, this witch descendant of that famous old witch, Cleopatra, out of prison? |
| 20569 | Well, how are things getting along at Salem? |
| 20569 | Well, now, what shall we do? 20569 Well, what did the Captain say?" |
| 20569 | Well, what do you mean to do? |
| 20569 | Well, what have you to say,--Jethro Sands? |
| 20569 | Well, what is it, Master Arnold? |
| 20569 | Well, what now? |
| 20569 | Well, what would you suggest, Master Putnam? 20569 Well, where is your horse?" |
| 20569 | Well, which is it? |
| 20569 | Well? |
| 20569 | Were you ever tempted further? |
| 20569 | What devil''s mischief is this? |
| 20569 | What deviltry is coming next? |
| 20569 | What did it say to you? |
| 20569 | What did she say when you threatened her? |
| 20569 | What did that crafty creature wish to find out by stopping me? |
| 20569 | What did you say to it? |
| 20569 | What do I think about it? |
| 20569 | What do these deuced Barebones Puritans know about witches, or the devil, or anything else? 20569 What do you mean by barring my way in this manner?" |
| 20569 | What do you mean? |
| 20569 | What do you say to that, Master Alden? |
| 20569 | What do you say to those charges? |
| 20569 | What do you wish to know, Lady Mary? |
| 20569 | What does Mistress Putnam say? |
| 20569 | What does all this mean, friend Herrick? |
| 20569 | What friend? |
| 20569 | What ground did the Governor take? |
| 20569 | What had he gone for? 20569 What is it?" |
| 20569 | What is she engaged in? |
| 20569 | What is that convict doing here? 20569 What is the reason?" |
| 20569 | What is the scriptural view of it? 20569 What is this?" |
| 20569 | What is your plan? |
| 20569 | What is your view? 20569 What lying spirit was this?" |
| 20569 | What makes you suppose that Satan torments them? |
| 20569 | What shall I send you from England? |
| 20569 | What shall you send me from England? 20569 What time of night will suit you best?" |
| 20569 | What was it? |
| 20569 | What!--not the girl with the snake- mark? |
| 20569 | What-- in Boston jail? |
| 20569 | When am I to go? |
| 20569 | When are you going back to England? |
| 20569 | When are you going, Captain? |
| 20569 | Where is the Captain to be examined? |
| 20569 | Where is the dying man who requires my spiritual ministrations? |
| 20569 | Where is the yellow bird-- her familiar-- that she was sending on some witch''s errand when we were watching at the window? |
| 20569 | Who are they that still torment you in this horrible manner? |
| 20569 | Who could have informed her? |
| 20569 | Who did you see-- any of our people? |
| 20569 | Who does hurt them then? |
| 20569 | Who does hurt them then? |
| 20569 | Who does torment them, then? |
| 20569 | Who else have you seen? |
| 20569 | Who else? |
| 20569 | Who gave you the message? |
| 20569 | Who hurts you? |
| 20569 | Who is it hurts you? |
| 20569 | Who is it that torments you, Mistress Putnam? |
| 20569 | Who is this maiden? 20569 Who sent yer-- to-- me?" |
| 20569 | Who then did you buy the witch''s familiar of? |
| 20569 | Who then does torment them? |
| 20569 | Who torments you now? |
| 20569 | Who was the yellow bird afflicting, when these feathers were cut? |
| 20569 | Why are you here then-- why making this haste? 20569 Why did not your sweetheart go with the Englishes?" |
| 20569 | Why did you go to Thomas Putnam''s last night and hurt his daughter Ann? |
| 20569 | Why did you yield then to the Devil, not to go to meeting for the last three years? |
| 20569 | Why do tigers slay, and scorpions sting? 20569 Why do you not cease this?" |
| 20569 | Why do you not say a lover of yours, at once? |
| 20569 | Why does not my look knock you down too? |
| 20569 | Why not you too? 20569 Why should he hurt them?" |
| 20569 | Why then do you hurt these children? |
| 20569 | Why, had you heard anything? |
| 20569 | Why, how could Thomas know where to go then? |
| 20569 | Why, how is that? |
| 20569 | Why, you know something about this then? 20569 Why? |
| 20569 | Why? |
| 20569 | Why? |
| 20569 | Will I help you? 20569 Will you aid her to escape, should her life be in danger? |
| 20569 | Will you dismount and stay to supper, brother Joseph? |
| 20569 | Will you not be suspected? |
| 20569 | Will your ladyship pardon me if I ask a question first? 20569 Would it not do as well to ask him to come and marry us?" |
| 20569 | Yes, Jo married early, but he is big enough and strong enough, do n''t you think so? |
| 20569 | Yes-- who sent you to me? |
| 20569 | You are not in a great hurry, are you? |
| 20569 | You certainly are not serious, Lady Mary? |
| 20569 | You do not ask where we are going, Dulcibel? |
| 20569 | You do not suppose the magistrates will commit me on such a trumped- up nonsensical charge as this? |
| 20569 | You heard of course that Captain Alden was off, and Master and Mistress English? |
| 20569 | You know how to keep silent, and how to talk also, Ezekiel-- especially when you are well paid for it? |
| 20569 | You know that England is ruled by William and Mary, why should not the Province of Massachusetts also be? |
| 20569 | You know where my brother Thomas lives? 20569 You know whose trial comes on next?" |
| 20569 | You think that Mistress Dulcibel is an angel, do you not? |
| 20569 | You will not-- how will you help it? |
| 20569 | You will uphold me, if I do this thing, Lady Mary? |
| 20569 | You would not have deserted me then, Captain? |
| 20569 | You, I believe, were the afflicted young man, to whom Master Mather has referred? |
| 20569 | And are you really going back there?" |
| 20569 | And how can a man possess a good moral character, without being a member of the true church?" |
| 20569 | And who else? |
| 20569 | And yet, how could such things have been without the knowledge either of himself or his wife? |
| 20569 | Are not those simply chicken feathers?" |
| 20569 | Are they all at home?" |
| 20569 | As Joseph Putnam said afterwards,"Why did I not bring them out to my house? |
| 20569 | As the crowd thinned out a little, Abigail Williams called him aside;"and did you really see the yellow bird, Master Raymond?" |
| 20569 | Because Jannes and Jambres imitated with their sorceries the miracles of Moses, did it prove that Moses was an impostor? |
| 20569 | Being asked when he appeared there,"Where he came from?" |
| 20569 | But I am going to see them again this afternoon; will you go too, Master Raymond?'' |
| 20569 | But do you seriously mean that a few hundred or thousand of wild heathen, have a right to prior occupancy to the whole North American continent? |
| 20569 | But how shall we mend it?" |
| 20569 | But if a doctor does nothing-- neither cures, nor anything else-- with what face can he bring in a weighty bill? |
| 20569 | But some fair reader may ask,"What were these two doing during all the winter, that they had not seen each other?" |
| 20569 | But why then had he been lured off on a wild- goose chase all the way to Ipswich? |
| 20569 | But you have not told me what I shall send you from London when I return?" |
| 20569 | But, answer my question: what will you do, if they dare to accuse me? |
| 20569 | But, coming back to our first point, do you know of any savage that we could trust to guide us safely to the settlements on the Hudson?" |
| 20569 | Can it be easily done?" |
| 20569 | Coming to a little, she cried out:"Did you not bring the black man with you? |
| 20569 | Could his wife have stayed away purposely? |
| 20569 | Could you give me a line of introduction to him?" |
| 20569 | Did Master Raymond intend to accuse anyone? |
| 20569 | Did it happen while you were in Salem?" |
| 20569 | Did that continue up to the time I came to the village?" |
| 20569 | Did you know her?" |
| 20569 | Did you not eat and drink the red blood to your own damnation?" |
| 20569 | Did you not tell me to tempt God and die? |
| 20569 | Did you see how sister Ann, with all her assurance, grew pale and almost fainted? |
| 20569 | Do you know what I saw that Leah Herrick doing?" |
| 20569 | Do you mean to impeach my attestation of Sir William''s signature? |
| 20569 | Do you think then, that no man really wanted to see me at Ipswich?" |
| 20569 | Do you understand?" |
| 20569 | Dulcibel went up to the minister, and put her hand upon his arm:--"Do I look so much like a witch?" |
| 20569 | For if the elfish creature had not vanished in the black cloud, to the sound of thunder, where was she? |
| 20569 | For is he not prevailing, in spite of all our efforts? |
| 20569 | For, as he asked himself,"Why should it not be? |
| 20569 | Had the jailer''s courage given away at the last moment? |
| 20569 | Has Mistress Putnam any ideas upon the subject? |
| 20569 | Has she broken jail?" |
| 20569 | Have you any idea what she meant?" |
| 20569 | Have you met the stranger yet?" |
| 20569 | Have you seen her lately-- and is she well?" |
| 20569 | He knew he was not consciously doing anything; but what could it all mean? |
| 20569 | Here she turned to one who had always been her right- hand as it were, and said:--"I suppose you have been tormented in the same way, dear Abigail?" |
| 20569 | How about Mary Walcot secretly biting herself, and then screaming out that good Rebecca Nurse had bitten her? |
| 20569 | How about the pins that the girls had concealed around their necks, and taken up with their mouths? |
| 20569 | How did he manage it?" |
| 20569 | How did you do it?" |
| 20569 | How do you know that I am not Captain Kidd himself?" |
| 20569 | How indeed could it be otherwise, so long as truth like light always shines down from above? |
| 20569 | How many do they usually give before they spring?" |
| 20569 | How many of his sailors are in port now?" |
| 20569 | How would that do? |
| 20569 | I am able and willing to pay you any reasonable price for your aid and assistance, Will you help me?" |
| 20569 | I flung them off; and I asked him what he meant by acting in that way? |
| 20569 | I managed to see Dulcibel for a few minutes to- day, and"--"How is she?" |
| 20569 | I said dying to get married-- did I not, Master Raymond?" |
| 20569 | I think I have heard something of her-- very beautiful, is she not? |
| 20569 | I will give some quotations to show how the examinations were conducted:--"Sarah Good, what evil spirit are you familiar with?" |
| 20569 | If I am imprisoned, what is to become of Dulcibel? |
| 20569 | In about five minutes he halted again, gave a low whistle, and a voice said, a short distance from them,"Who are you, strangers?" |
| 20569 | Is it not so, Master Parris?" |
| 20569 | It seems to me absurd?" |
| 20569 | It will be light enough to get out of the harbor?" |
| 20569 | Now if they cry out against me, what will you do?" |
| 20569 | Now, as a fair man, do you call that justice?" |
| 20569 | Or could he have betrayed them? |
| 20569 | Or was it merely a hint thrown out, that it was a game that two parties could play at? |
| 20569 | Permission being accorded:"What is insanity?" |
| 20569 | Shall we carry her off from under their very eyes?" |
| 20569 | Shall we not attend it?" |
| 20569 | Sir William laughed,"How about the smell of sulphur which Squire Hathorne and Master Mather have detected in the feathers?" |
| 20569 | So he answered by asking:--"Captain Tolley does not make too many inquiries then when a good offer is made him?" |
| 20569 | That important point being settled, the next followed of course,"Who has bewitched them?" |
| 20569 | That of your ministers? |
| 20569 | The Magistrates took all this wicked acting in sober earnest; and asked the prisoner,"what he had to say to it?" |
| 20569 | The North Church is nearest-- how would Master Cotton Mather do?" |
| 20569 | The woman was so fierce in this matter, that I sometimes have questioned, could she ever have loved and been scorned by Joseph Putnam? |
| 20569 | Then she thought, how could I ever have injured these neighbors so seriously that they have been led to conspire together to take my life? |
| 20569 | Then the worthy magistrate Hathorne said,"Do you not see that when your hands are loosed these people are afflicted?" |
| 20569 | There was one Judas among the twelve apostles, but does that invalidate the credibility of the eleven others, who were not liars and cheats? |
| 20569 | Up this road?" |
| 20569 | Was it because this very day a new vision had entered into the charmed circle of her life? |
| 20569 | Was it not merely wicked imposture and cunning knavery? |
| 20569 | Was that serpent mark too from Italy?" |
| 20569 | Was there ever any love compact between you?" |
| 20569 | Well, What Now? |
| 20569 | What are the rascals saying?" |
| 20569 | What could they mean but this? |
| 20569 | What did Jethro Sands do?" |
| 20569 | What did he know about witches-- compared to this rich young man from over the seas? |
| 20569 | What did it all mean? |
| 20569 | What do you mean, Master Raymond?" |
| 20569 | What has started you off on this track?" |
| 20569 | What made you think of such an absurd thing?" |
| 20569 | What then? |
| 20569 | What was done?" |
| 20569 | What was their real meaning? |
| 20569 | Where is my wife?" |
| 20569 | Where was the foul murder done?" |
| 20569 | Which of us has not been struck with wonder, even far more than indignation, at such times? |
| 20569 | Who dare you set up beside us? |
| 20569 | Who gives her away?" |
| 20569 | Who was it? |
| 20569 | Whom shall we send for? |
| 20569 | Whom will they attack next?" |
| 20569 | Why could not the whole thing have stopped just there? |
| 20569 | Why did she not go with them?" |
| 20569 | Why did you ever give her a name like that?" |
| 20569 | Why did you not do it before?" |
| 20569 | Why do you thus torment them?" |
| 20569 | Why need there have been anybody else? |
| 20569 | Why should he not be as able to do it as Abigail Williams, or any other of the"afflicted"circle? |
| 20569 | Why should not the angel or the Lord stand in her way also-- and the horse see him, even if his riders did not?" |
| 20569 | Why then, should I expect to fare better than they did? |
| 20569 | Why, what is the matter?" |
| 20569 | Will you marry us now-- or not? |
| 20569 | Would it do to bet upon? |
| 20569 | Would the Devil tell me to say that?" |
| 20569 | Would their enlightenment stop there? |
| 20569 | You are not afraid to come, are you?" |
| 20569 | You know them-- what do you think of that?" |
| 20569 | You remember me, do you not?" |
| 20569 | [ Illustration:"The Lord knows that I have n''t hurt them"]"Do you believe these afflicted persons are bewitched?" |
| 20569 | cried Robie, catching Raymond by the arm--"why, man, do you mean to walk straight over the cliff?" |
| 20569 | is this place then said to be haunted?" |
| 20569 | the gray mare is the better horse,''is she, as it is over at brother Thomas''s?" |
| 20569 | thought the minister;"but how am I going to do it, with the beast plunging and tearing in this fashion?" |
| 20722 | And I wonder if it is narrow and selfish to be glad that you are just you? |
| 20722 | And Miss Winn? |
| 20722 | And annoy you with my shortcomings? |
| 20722 | And come up here for Sundays? |
| 20722 | And did he live? |
| 20722 | And did you get it? |
| 20722 | And do n''t you have some one to come and dance for you? |
| 20722 | And how was the school, Cynthia? 20722 And if some day you should repent?" |
| 20722 | And is he going to Harvard? |
| 20722 | And is n''t it splendid that she''s grown so well and strong, and can run and play, and have good out- of- doors times? 20722 And it was n''t real witchcraft?" |
| 20722 | And that is Captain Leverett''s little girl? 20722 And was it ever a real world like that we have left behind?" |
| 20722 | And when he does come,said the little lady in her half- coaxing, half- imperious way,"ca n''t we have him up in the study? |
| 20722 | And who was Nalla? |
| 20722 | And why could n''t a woman live alone as well as a man? 20722 And why should n''t they here?" |
| 20722 | And you are coming back again from India? |
| 20722 | And you do not want him to come in that way? 20722 And you really tried?" |
| 20722 | And you? |
| 20722 | And your clothes-- who made those? |
| 20722 | And-- about the party? |
| 20722 | Any? |
| 20722 | Are there any where you live? |
| 20722 | Are there many little girls to be friends with? |
| 20722 | Are you coming stiddy? |
| 20722 | Are you going back to India to- day? |
| 20722 | Are you going to like it, Rachel? |
| 20722 | Are you sure they_ wanted_ you to? |
| 20722 | Are you to wait three years for him? |
| 20722 | Better than the Latin? |
| 20722 | Bigger than Calcutta? |
| 20722 | But does n''t it tire you dreadfully? 20722 But if it happened in the night?" |
| 20722 | But if she went away? 20722 But suppose I did n''t want any of them?" |
| 20722 | But why not for a man? |
| 20722 | But you do n''t mean I must break off-- everything? |
| 20722 | But-- hadn''t you better walk in? |
| 20722 | But-- how would they get to their homes? |
| 20722 | Ca n''t I hear about it? |
| 20722 | Chilian, do you realize that you are a really beautiful dancer? |
| 20722 | Could n''t I help? |
| 20722 | Could n''t you have some one to help? |
| 20722 | Cousin Chilian,she said,"will you tell me what true relation we are?" |
| 20722 | Cousin Elizabeth,she began,"do you remember the little rosebush you put in my garden last summer? |
| 20722 | Cynthia, are you going to take Ed Saltonstall? |
| 20722 | Cynthia,called Rachel from the foot of the stairs,"do n''t you want to go out for a walk? |
| 20722 | Cynthia? |
| 20722 | Did she come to want? |
| 20722 | Did you ask about the school? |
| 20722 | Did you ever pray for anything you wanted very much? |
| 20722 | Did you ever want to go back? |
| 20722 | Did you feel queer when you woke up this morning? |
| 20722 | Did you like the school? |
| 20722 | Do I bother you? |
| 20722 | Do n''t you ever sew? |
| 20722 | Do n''t you remember I told you the other evening he might start before I reached India again? 20722 Do n''t you want to come and visit me?" |
| 20722 | Do you ever get scolded when accidents happen? |
| 20722 | Do you have to ask that question? |
| 20722 | Do you mean-- that is-- you would like to-- have me married, Cousin Chilian? |
| 20722 | Do you often go to Boston? |
| 20722 | Do you remember what your uncle was reading the other day about the man who wanted to be lashed to the mast when they passed the Syrens? 20722 Do you suppose they do not want us?" |
| 20722 | Do you suppose you will ever grow clear white? |
| 20722 | Does she have to wait until she is a woman? |
| 20722 | For whom? |
| 20722 | Have you any lesson to learn? |
| 20722 | Have you any little girls in your house? |
| 20722 | Have you been inspecting old Salem, and did you find any queer things? |
| 20722 | Have you had a nice day, little girl? |
| 20722 | He loved mother very much? |
| 20722 | How can you tell when a prayer is right or wrong? |
| 20722 | How did the school go? |
| 20722 | How do you know? 20722 How do you know?" |
| 20722 | How long do you suppose she will stay? |
| 20722 | How long were you there? |
| 20722 | How was it? |
| 20722 | How-- different? 20722 I suppose that cousin is n''t going to live with you?" |
| 20722 | I think you must be warm and tired with the long stage ride; would n''t you like to come upstairs with me? |
| 20722 | I wonder if I might dance with you? |
| 20722 | I wonder if I ought to go on and ask all the maids? |
| 20722 | I wonder if you would like to try school again? |
| 20722 | I wonder when you began to love me? 20722 I''ve been very naughty with all these lovers, have n''t I? |
| 20722 | If I did not, what then? |
| 20722 | If I gave it to you? 20722 If the child''s soul was finally lost, would she be quite clear? |
| 20722 | In a vessel? |
| 20722 | Is Mr. Chilian Leverett your real relation? |
| 20722 | Is it true? 20722 Is it very airy? |
| 20722 | Is n''t she a hateful old thing? |
| 20722 | Is n''t the frame nice? |
| 20722 | Is n''t there a garret to the house? |
| 20722 | Is your little charge here? |
| 20722 | It is? |
| 20722 | It was not quite marriage? |
| 20722 | It''s curious that you scold people you like, and other people may do the same thing and-- is it because you do n''t dare to? 20722 May I come over some day and see it? |
| 20722 | Next time? 20722 Oh, Ben, what has happened?" |
| 20722 | Oh, Cynthia, child; what do you know about love? |
| 20722 | Oh, Mr. Leverett, ca n''t Cynthy stay to tea? 20722 Oh, Rachel, are you sure father will come? |
| 20722 | Oh, are you here? |
| 20722 | Oh, are you quite sure there_ is_ a heaven? |
| 20722 | Oh, ca n''t I go over with them? |
| 20722 | Oh, do you dance? 20722 Oh, do you suppose I shall ever know so much?" |
| 20722 | Oh, tell me-- have you any other frock as pretty as this? 20722 Oh, what would I do? |
| 20722 | Oh, when do you suppose he will come? 20722 Oh,"said Cynthia, skipping along in exuberant joy,"children are nice, are n''t they? |
| 20722 | Only us two? 20722 Or is it a little girl, named Cynthia Leverett, who has queer ideas that she has brought largely from a far- off country?" |
| 20722 | Patchwork? |
| 20722 | Rachel, what is an heiress? |
| 20722 | Really what has started Cousin Giles? 20722 Sad about the captain, was n''t it? |
| 20722 | Shall we have fish or cold meat? |
| 20722 | That the captain''s poor little girl? |
| 20722 | Then what are you going to do with it? |
| 20722 | Then you do n''t care for my coming? |
| 20722 | Then you would n''t accept my name? |
| 20722 | There''s a sight of business when we come to that, Mr. Leverett, but now-- will you go on board? 20722 Truly?" |
| 20722 | Was n''t it funny? 20722 Was there any danger?" |
| 20722 | Well, dear? |
| 20722 | Well, missy,said the captain, catching her in his arms as she ran,"how do you like living on dry land? |
| 20722 | Well, we can have a home of our own when father comes? |
| 20722 | Were there people in it? 20722 Were you a truly little girl?" |
| 20722 | What are you thinking about? |
| 20722 | What did I tell you, Jane Mason? 20722 What did he do?" |
| 20722 | What did you do there? |
| 20722 | What did you spin? |
| 20722 | What do they do at parties? |
| 20722 | What does it mean? |
| 20722 | What does that matter for a child? 20722 What happened, dear?" |
| 20722 | What happened? |
| 20722 | What is that long point down there? |
| 20722 | What is your station in life? |
| 20722 | What shall I bring you? |
| 20722 | What then? |
| 20722 | What? |
| 20722 | When are you coming back? |
| 20722 | When are you going back? |
| 20722 | Where had the boxes better go? 20722 Where have you been gadding to, bad girl? |
| 20722 | Where is Boston? |
| 20722 | Where is Miss Winn? 20722 Where the ships are coming from all the time? |
| 20722 | Who would cook the dinner and wash the dishes? |
| 20722 | Why ca n''t we sit out here a spell? 20722 Why did we come away?" |
| 20722 | Why do you let the child muddle over those pieces, Eunice? 20722 Why not?" |
| 20722 | Why, child, do n''t you know anything? |
| 20722 | Why, what has put that in your head? |
| 20722 | Will I disturb you if I stay? |
| 20722 | Will I do? |
| 20722 | Will we never be done crossing the wide, wide ocean? 20722 Will you come in to supper? |
| 20722 | Will you not do it to please me? |
| 20722 | Would it be wicked and selfish if I said I was glad? |
| 20722 | Would you like-- well, some girls in to tea? 20722 Would you mind if I were an old maid? |
| 20722 | Yes; about what time now? 20722 You did not go to school?" |
| 20722 | You have quite decided then? |
| 20722 | ''What did I tell you?'' |
| 20722 | A little girl could not understand them all, I think;"and how could he explain them? |
| 20722 | And do you know just what God is?" |
| 20722 | And land, and rivers, and growing things, and flowers?" |
| 20722 | And may I lie on your little bed?" |
| 20722 | And what did you find to interest you?" |
| 20722 | And what has made you so cold and distant, as if you were taking your affection away?" |
| 20722 | And where is Salem?" |
| 20722 | And where''s first mate?" |
| 20722 | And would n''t it weary you to hear me praising some one all the time?" |
| 20722 | And yet was not that just the thing he had been thinking of? |
| 20722 | And you are quite at home in Salem, I suppose? |
| 20722 | And you think I ought to pray for that?" |
| 20722 | Are n''t there any schools in that place you came from? |
| 20722 | Are n''t you glad you did n''t live in those old Puritan days when you would have been put in the stocks if you had skipped across the room? |
| 20722 | Are they all well, or did n''t Cousin Chilian come down?" |
| 20722 | Are you clinging to any old memory?" |
| 20722 | Are you hungry? |
| 20722 | Are you never going to get well enough to walk around the garden? |
| 20722 | Are you?" |
| 20722 | Betty, how could you?" |
| 20722 | But I saw her out in the carriage with-- isn''t it her uncle? |
| 20722 | But how to get her story told? |
| 20722 | But then how could she help loving Cousin Chilian, who had been so tender to her in childhood? |
| 20722 | But then what held it in the air? |
| 20722 | But who could predict the ending of the other? |
| 20722 | But you read well?" |
| 20722 | But you----"What should he say to her? |
| 20722 | But-- nine and nine?" |
| 20722 | Ca n''t I go to bed?" |
| 20722 | Ca n''t I have a second supper?" |
| 20722 | Ca n''t people come back for a few moments?" |
| 20722 | Ca n''t we go up and find some? |
| 20722 | Can you recall that I had a letter from the East Indies the morning the word came from Cousin Giles?" |
| 20722 | Can you say_ that_?" |
| 20722 | Chilian, do you hear that?" |
| 20722 | Chilian, do_ you_ like it? |
| 20722 | Chilian, why do n''t you marry?" |
| 20722 | Could n''t I go back with you?" |
| 20722 | Could she not bear it better alone? |
| 20722 | Cousin Chilian, ca n''t I come over again?" |
| 20722 | Cynthia, will you not shake hands with me?" |
| 20722 | Did he get over his early love and forget? |
| 20722 | Did he go to heaven without me?" |
| 20722 | Did n''t she really want the young man for a lover? |
| 20722 | Did n''t you enjoy the party?" |
| 20722 | Did n''t you know you must come straight home from school? |
| 20722 | Did n''t you''most perish upstairs? |
| 20722 | Did she know her tables? |
| 20722 | Did she like it? |
| 20722 | Did the slim, palpitating body betray its secret? |
| 20722 | Did you ever read right across the paper, one line in each column, and notice the odd and twisted- up sense it made? |
| 20722 | Did you like India?" |
| 20722 | Do n''t you have any churches either? |
| 20722 | Do n''t you remember he told you he lived here when he was a little boy, and what nice times he had with the cousin he loved? |
| 20722 | Do n''t you want a drink?" |
| 20722 | Do n''t you want to come, Cynthia?" |
| 20722 | Do n''t you want to go ashore and see Salem? |
| 20722 | Do the very poor people sometimes starve?" |
| 20722 | Do they go''way down to the bottom of the sea?" |
| 20722 | Do they keep her strict? |
| 20722 | Do you have them here?" |
| 20722 | Do you like it?" |
| 20722 | Do you read them all?" |
| 20722 | Do you suppose our Indians would have filled''em with their corn, and fish, and game? |
| 20722 | Do you suppose they have been ill?" |
| 20722 | Do you, Miss Winn?" |
| 20722 | Do you?" |
| 20722 | Does it seem very strange to you?" |
| 20722 | Does n''t Miss Winn ever scold you?" |
| 20722 | For there were stacks of towels and sheets and useful articles, so why should she bother about them? |
| 20722 | Had he been dreaming of the sweetness of the woman who had so captivated his youthful fancy, almost a dozen years agone? |
| 20722 | Had he been unfortunate in some of his ventures? |
| 20722 | Had it seemed so long to her? |
| 20722 | Had she ciphered? |
| 20722 | Had she really come from India, or was it all a dream? |
| 20722 | Had she really wanted him? |
| 20722 | Has n''t he any father?" |
| 20722 | Has n''t she been an annoyance?" |
| 20722 | Have you any idea what this is?" |
| 20722 | Have you come to town to shop?" |
| 20722 | Have you noticed that we are overcrowded?" |
| 20722 | He had been living all these years for himself, was it not time that he espoused some other motive? |
| 20722 | He had been the chaplain somewhere and was n''t well, so they gave him a-- a----""Furlough?" |
| 20722 | He had one when he was married; it was his freedom suit as well----""Why, was he a prisoner?" |
| 20722 | He is so polished, and knows so much, and is he going to be very exclusive?" |
| 20722 | He wished he could be invited to call, but how was it to be managed? |
| 20722 | How are the ladies?" |
| 20722 | How should he set about it? |
| 20722 | How to find the right moment? |
| 20722 | I s''pose she''s going to live here? |
| 20722 | I suppose I can walk up the street without danger of getting lost if I turn square around when I return? |
| 20722 | I suppose there are not many Americans?" |
| 20722 | I want him to come so we can have a good long talk, and wo n''t you ask him? |
| 20722 | I wonder if you would like to have me call you uncle?" |
| 20722 | I wonder where her eyes came from? |
| 20722 | If I could never have given it to any other?" |
| 20722 | If her mother was glad and happy, now that they were again united, why should she be sorry? |
| 20722 | If it is wrong in the one place, why not in the other?" |
| 20722 | If she had, I wonder where all the money would go? |
| 20722 | Is it prettier than Salem?" |
| 20722 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 20722 | Is n''t it queer, when for a long time they have gone out of your mind? |
| 20722 | Is n''t love as sweet?" |
| 20722 | Is n''t she delicate?" |
| 20722 | Is that like a party?" |
| 20722 | Is the room truly yours?" |
| 20722 | It was a long warm ride, was n''t it? |
| 20722 | Let me see-- what''s her name? |
| 20722 | Let''s see how you read, sissy?" |
| 20722 | Leverett?" |
| 20722 | Like that Roman fellow, buy a farm? |
| 20722 | Missionary work in godless lands had not made much advance and, having no mother, who was there to warn her of the great peril of her soul? |
| 20722 | Mothers expected their daughters to marry, and how could they if they did not see young men? |
| 20722 | No? |
| 20722 | Oh, Cousin Chilian, does n''t any one play on the spinet? |
| 20722 | Oh, I wonder if you will like me when I get as old as Cousin Eunice, and the world will change and improve and I shall be queer and old- fashioned?" |
| 20722 | Oh, dear Cousin Eunice, what makes you sigh?" |
| 20722 | Oh, do you remember that winter I was half sick and how you used to come over and read Latin? |
| 20722 | Oh, how would the garden get made and the house cleaned, the blankets and the winter clothing aired and put away, those in use washed? |
| 20722 | Oh, would n''t we have a lovely time if we could fly? |
| 20722 | Rachel''s gone to sleep, Cousin Eunice-- were there such things as witches over a hundred years ago?" |
| 20722 | Sha n''t you be glad, Cousin Elizabeth?" |
| 20722 | Shall I bring up yours?" |
| 20722 | She''s not going back to the Ingies? |
| 20722 | Should I return, or remain here and sleep beside the one who had filled my soul with her serene and lovely life and her blessed memory? |
| 20722 | So far that it would be a journey for another person to reach it?" |
| 20722 | That he began to be of real service? |
| 20722 | The capital of the state? |
| 20722 | The old couplet sang itself in his brain:"If she be not fair for me, What care I how fair she be?" |
| 20722 | The slate broke----""Are you quite sure you were not hurt?" |
| 20722 | Then I should be sorry inside and outside both, and is it right to make yourself unhappy when you believe people have gone to heaven?" |
| 20722 | Then he said in an incurious tone,"Well?" |
| 20722 | Then she said,''Would I tell Miss Leverett to come over?'' |
| 20722 | Then there''s''What''s my thought like?'' |
| 20722 | Then, after a pause, she said:"Did you sew patchwork, too?" |
| 20722 | To him there seemed something so pitiful in the hope held out to the little girl, yet after all could it have been managed any more wisely? |
| 20722 | Was Anthony Leverett nearing the end, counting his days, finishing up his earthly work, and delegating it to other hands? |
| 20722 | Was Cousin Chilian meaning she should take Mr. Saltonstall for a lover? |
| 20722 | Was he going to be narrow and mean enough to keep her out of what was best in a woman''s life? |
| 20722 | Was he hearing aright? |
| 20722 | Was her smile different from that of other girls? |
| 20722 | Was it an hour or half a lifetime? |
| 20722 | Was it so much handsomer than Salem? |
| 20722 | Was it tears that Elizabeth winked away? |
| 20722 | Was it worth ruffling up the sunny artlessness? |
| 20722 | Was life just for one''s self? |
| 20722 | Was n''t it odd about sending her here beforehand? |
| 20722 | Was she never to be out among them again? |
| 20722 | Was the old dear freedom between them gone? |
| 20722 | Was there so much real virtue in making life hard and cold? |
| 20722 | Was this what the previous letter had meant? |
| 20722 | Were not her seaports the busy mart of the Eastern shore? |
| 20722 | Were we all afraid of Cousin Elizabeth? |
| 20722 | What are they going to do with her? |
| 20722 | What do people do when they are grown up if they never go to school?" |
| 20722 | What had befallen him? |
| 20722 | What if Mr. Saltonstall had been trifling? |
| 20722 | What if he had carried more than that away? |
| 20722 | What is she going to be good for, I''d like to know?" |
| 20722 | What is the use of a man living if he ca n''t strike out some new ways? |
| 20722 | What is the use of taking such little bits of stitches?" |
| 20722 | What is the use of their being piled up year after year, and people in need? |
| 20722 | What more could he ask for Cynthia? |
| 20722 | What should he do with Cynthia? |
| 20722 | What was there in the beautiful, entreating eyes? |
| 20722 | What were they laying up these treasures for? |
| 20722 | What will become of her?" |
| 20722 | What would Elizabeth think? |
| 20722 | When is it going to stop?" |
| 20722 | When peace was declared? |
| 20722 | When she gets older we''ll have to have her down here to Boston, and give balls and parties for her, and pick out a fine lover for her; hey, Cynthia?" |
| 20722 | When the war broke out? |
| 20722 | When there were two patterns of sleeves, which should she take? |
| 20722 | When they came to breakfast he said:"Cynthia, would n''t you like to go in to Boston with me this morning?" |
| 20722 | Where did hers go? |
| 20722 | Where did you get the Sailor''s Hornpipe from? |
| 20722 | Where had she left her book? |
| 20722 | Which should she take? |
| 20722 | Why did n''t you stay?" |
| 20722 | Why do n''t you go on growing?" |
| 20722 | Why had they all cared so much about her? |
| 20722 | Why must people kill each other?" |
| 20722 | Why should n''t he spend his money on her? |
| 20722 | Why should one when one gets the thing one wanted?" |
| 20722 | Why was it his soul protested against them? |
| 20722 | Why, she is n''t as tall as Betty-- and nine, you said? |
| 20722 | Will Silas unpack again? |
| 20722 | Will he be married twice?" |
| 20722 | Will you not come and have a cup of tea or coffee?" |
| 20722 | Wo n''t she be sent to Boston to school?" |
| 20722 | Would he be satisfied without all she could not help withholding? |
| 20722 | Would it be right to give him a half love? |
| 20722 | Would n''t Eunice recall it as well? |
| 20722 | Would n''t she think dancing wicked?" |
| 20722 | Would she have done all that she could for her salvation?" |
| 20722 | Would she not tire of Chilian Leverett''s grave life? |
| 20722 | Would that be set down as a sort of idolatry? |
| 20722 | Would you like to take a walk with me? |
| 20722 | Would you like to try?" |
| 20722 | You are the light_ of_ the house, is n''t she?" |
| 20722 | You do n''t mind if I call them queer, do you?" |
| 20722 | You do n''t mind, Rachel, if the Colonists did beat England, do you? |
| 20722 | You have a Bible?" |
| 20722 | You wo n''t grudge them a few years together in that happy place?" |
| 20722 | You would not be afraid after a little?" |
| 20722 | You''ll go to the assemblies this winter?" |
| 20722 | You''re coming this afternoon?" |
| 20722 | the young girl cried,"where did you leave Anthony?" |
| 26282 | ''Are you very ill?'' 26282 ''What ails her?'' |
| 26282 | A child? |
| 26282 | A yellow bird? |
| 26282 | Adelpha, do you forget that she is a player? |
| 26282 | Alice, are you afraid of the witches, which seem to disturb Mr. Parris and Cotton Mather? |
| 26282 | And alone? |
| 26282 | And do not you? |
| 26282 | And does Cora know of this? |
| 26282 | And have you done everything? |
| 26282 | And her mother? |
| 26282 | And how you planned for a glorious future? |
| 26282 | And my child? |
| 26282 | And what do you expect now? |
| 26282 | And what was it, pray? |
| 26282 | And who is Cora Waters? |
| 26282 | And will he wait until it has ended? |
| 26282 | And you followed him? |
| 26282 | And you will not give her up? |
| 26282 | And your mother? |
| 26282 | Another visitor? 26282 Are there witches now?" |
| 26282 | Are they friends? |
| 26282 | Are you John Louder? |
| 26282 | Are you a Protestant? |
| 26282 | Are you he whom I found by the brook, wounded and dying? |
| 26282 | Are you hungry? |
| 26282 | Are you mad? |
| 26282 | Are you not happy with me? |
| 26282 | Are you not my father? |
| 26282 | Are you willing to help us? |
| 26282 | Are your plans formed? |
| 26282 | Arrest me? 26282 But Cora-- can I see her?" |
| 26282 | But who hurt you next? |
| 26282 | Can I go? |
| 26282 | Can it be that you intend to spare my life? |
| 26282 | Can we catch witches? |
| 26282 | Can you ask me if I believe my own eyes and my own ears? |
| 26282 | Can you do it? |
| 26282 | Can you make your way to those houses? |
| 26282 | Can you not be more, Charles? |
| 26282 | Can you ride? |
| 26282 | Can you suspect that such news will be welcome tidings in this home? |
| 26282 | Certainly, Pete, why not? 26282 Charles Stevens, do you seek death?" |
| 26282 | Charles Stevens, have you ever thought that, after all, this, too, may be a delusion? 26282 Charles Stevens, what say you, now that your eyes have witnessed these abominations?" |
| 26282 | Charles, Charles, is it you? |
| 26282 | Charles, Charles, why persecutest thou me? 26282 Charles, can you really think your case so serious?" |
| 26282 | Charles, it is you? 26282 Charles, was not Mr. Parris here the other morning?" |
| 26282 | Charles, were you with her when it happened? |
| 26282 | Charles, why did you not tarry in the west? |
| 26282 | Charles, why have you and your mother grievously opposed me? |
| 26282 | Charles, why say you that? |
| 26282 | Charles, why seek to deceive me in that way, when I know full well that what I tell you is surely truth? 26282 Charles, you see the soldiers of Governor Andros at the State- house?" |
| 26282 | Concerning the pardon? |
| 26282 | Cora, are you tired of me? 26282 Cora, do n''t you think there is some mystery about those brothers, which you do not understand?" |
| 26282 | Cora, it is I, are you afraid of me? |
| 26282 | Cora, may it not be dangerous so far on the frontier? |
| 26282 | Cora, what strange mystery surrounds your life? |
| 26282 | Could you hear what it said? |
| 26282 | D''ye suppose we is brudders? |
| 26282 | Did he want to take you away with him? |
| 26282 | Did she die in England? |
| 26282 | Did they come here together? |
| 26282 | Did you anticipate this accusation? |
| 26282 | Did you comfort her? |
| 26282 | Did you know the witch? |
| 26282 | Did you never hear of the pinnace? |
| 26282 | Did you see the party of witches at Deacon Ingersol''s? |
| 26282 | Did you sign it, John? |
| 26282 | Did you suffer from Rebecca Nurse again? |
| 26282 | Did you? |
| 26282 | Do I seem sad? |
| 26282 | Do n''t you know me, Hattie Stevens? 26282 Do n''t you remember aught of your mother?" |
| 26282 | Do you belong here? |
| 26282 | Do you bid me hope? |
| 26282 | Do you ever talk with her about England? |
| 26282 | Do you go with us? |
| 26282 | Do you intend to live always thus alone? |
| 26282 | Do you know any one in England to whom your child could be sent? |
| 26282 | Do you know her relatives? |
| 26282 | Do you know that Mr. Parris hath begun to cry out against some of the people? |
| 26282 | Do you know the writing? |
| 26282 | Do you know they are in prison? |
| 26282 | Do you know whether she be living or dead? |
| 26282 | Do you know who I am? |
| 26282 | Do you love her? |
| 26282 | Do you mean the Indians? |
| 26282 | Do you not see her? 26282 Do you remember seeing her?" |
| 26282 | Do you suppose danger is over? |
| 26282 | Do you want to go away, Cora? |
| 26282 | Do you? |
| 26282 | Does he never talk of her? |
| 26282 | Dream, was it? |
| 26282 | England is your birth- place? |
| 26282 | Ere long I must we d, and which of the twain shall it be? 26282 Father, father, why do n''t you speak?" |
| 26282 | Father, have you heard anything more? |
| 26282 | For what charge? |
| 26282 | For what? |
| 26282 | George Waters, where are you going with me? |
| 26282 | George, you believed me guilty when you abandoned me at Edinburgh? |
| 26282 | George,she said with a smile,"you will let me talk with you now?" |
| 26282 | Has she always lived in New York? |
| 26282 | Has she never mentioned her mother''s name? |
| 26282 | Has the slave been sold? |
| 26282 | Has your father ever told you about her? |
| 26282 | Hath not your mother told you of it? |
| 26282 | Have I offended you, Cora? |
| 26282 | Have you a mother? |
| 26282 | Have you any friends in England? |
| 26282 | Have you been long here? |
| 26282 | Have you but just come? |
| 26282 | Have you ever had any personal experience? |
| 26282 | Have you got it? |
| 26282 | Have you lived a long while in this town? |
| 26282 | Have you never asked about her? |
| 26282 | Have you never asked him about her? |
| 26282 | Have you never learned the fate of your husband, Sarah? |
| 26282 | Have you no friends or relatives in England? |
| 26282 | Have you no hope of escaping? |
| 26282 | Have you relatives in Boston? |
| 26282 | Have you relatives in Virginia? |
| 26282 | Have you seen a white man? |
| 26282 | Ho, Charles Stevens, where were you last Lord''s Day? |
| 26282 | How are the afflicted children? |
| 26282 | How can I help myself? 26282 How can you be so calm, knowing all as you do?" |
| 26282 | How could she get to the edge, when it is round? |
| 26282 | How could you have heard it? |
| 26282 | How have you been, John? |
| 26282 | How long have you known Adelpha? |
| 26282 | How long since he left? |
| 26282 | How many were there? |
| 26282 | How much did you give for him? |
| 26282 | How would you, pray? |
| 26282 | How? |
| 26282 | I do not; but what sin follows being the child of a player, or being even a player? 26282 Is Charles Stevens in?" |
| 26282 | Is Rebecca Nurse your enemy? |
| 26282 | Is it wrong for a young maid such as I to keep their company? |
| 26282 | Is one Robert Stevens? |
| 26282 | Is that true, Tituba? |
| 26282 | Is the child a slave? |
| 26282 | Is your father going to take you away? |
| 26282 | Is your father''s brother with him? |
| 26282 | John Kembal, have you, too, gone mad over this delusion of witchcraft? |
| 26282 | John Louder, wherefore came you so early, when I thought you had gone to stalk the deer and would not come before morning? |
| 26282 | May I see her? |
| 26282 | May I? |
| 26282 | Mother, do you ever talk with Cora? |
| 26282 | Mother, has any one been here since we left? |
| 26282 | Mother, how can he injure me? |
| 26282 | Mr. Parris, may we not be mistaken in what constitutes the service of the Master? |
| 26282 | My mother? |
| 26282 | No, Bradley, have you? |
| 26282 | Nor do you believe in the infallibility of the pope? |
| 26282 | Nor have you seen any one from there? |
| 26282 | Not even in self defence? |
| 26282 | Oh, Charles, what shall we do? |
| 26282 | Perhaps you have been one all along? |
| 26282 | Pray what do you mean? |
| 26282 | Pray, how came it about? |
| 26282 | Prythee, what are you doing? |
| 26282 | Ridden twenty leagues? |
| 26282 | Sarah Williams, what are you doing here? |
| 26282 | Sarah Williams, where have you been, that we have seen nothing of you for a fortnight? |
| 26282 | Sarah, have you not heard from your husband? |
| 26282 | So I perceive, and why should he trail us? |
| 26282 | So you have turned atheist? |
| 26282 | Spoken like a philosopher,she answered;"but, Charles, if you see evil in the future, why not all go away?" |
| 26282 | Surely I never did him harm, and why doth he assail me so cruelly? |
| 26282 | Then of what do you accuse her? |
| 26282 | Then wherefore is it here? |
| 26282 | Then wherefore not give him the ball, which he hath guarded from the deer? |
| 26282 | Then why do you avoid me? 26282 Then, pray, how could they learn of it save by the merest accident? |
| 26282 | To whom can you trace your troubles? |
| 26282 | Verily, we have; yet what profits it to us, Samuel Gray, when our guns fail to carry the ball to the place? 26282 Was I missed?" |
| 26282 | Was there not progress from Melendez to Roger Williams? 26282 Watching the sunset, are you?" |
| 26282 | Well, Bradley, what have you seen among them? |
| 26282 | Well, Thomas, have you looked over the lot? |
| 26282 | Well, why is we bofe called George? |
| 26282 | Well? |
| 26282 | Well? |
| 26282 | Were they both players? |
| 26282 | Were you going to take action for their rescue? |
| 26282 | What am your name? |
| 26282 | What answer does he make? |
| 26282 | What are his plans? |
| 26282 | What are they? |
| 26282 | What are you going to do now? |
| 26282 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 26282 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 26282 | What book was it? |
| 26282 | What book? |
| 26282 | What book? |
| 26282 | What did Mr. Parris say of you on last Lord''s day, Cora? |
| 26282 | What did he mean? |
| 26282 | What did she do to you? |
| 26282 | What did she do? |
| 26282 | What did this Goody Nurse do? |
| 26282 | What do you intend doing, uncle? 26282 What do you mean, uncle?" |
| 26282 | What do you mean? |
| 26282 | What do you want with Moll and the cart? |
| 26282 | What does she do? |
| 26282 | What does this mean? |
| 26282 | What harm has she done you? |
| 26282 | What has happened, Adelpha? |
| 26282 | What has happened? |
| 26282 | What hath she done? |
| 26282 | What have you heard, Sarah? |
| 26282 | What have you seen, Alice? |
| 26282 | What have you seen, John Kembal? |
| 26282 | What have you to say in extenuation of your conduct hitherto? |
| 26282 | What have you to say to this evidence? |
| 26282 | What is it? |
| 26282 | What is the matter, Sarah? |
| 26282 | What is the matter? |
| 26282 | What lights? |
| 26282 | What mean you, Sarah Williams? |
| 26282 | What mean you? |
| 26282 | What should we do if a witch were to catch us, Tituba? |
| 26282 | What sort of a man was he? |
| 26282 | What think you of it, Charles? |
| 26282 | What was it? |
| 26282 | What was it? |
| 26282 | What was she riding? |
| 26282 | What were you doing before you entered the duke''s army? |
| 26282 | What will they do with him? |
| 26282 | What will you do with the maid? |
| 26282 | What would become of your flowers? |
| 26282 | What would you consent to do to save your life? |
| 26282 | What would you say? |
| 26282 | What, Cora? |
| 26282 | When do you expect your father? |
| 26282 | When was it? |
| 26282 | When was it? |
| 26282 | When was it? |
| 26282 | When will he return? |
| 26282 | When will you act? |
| 26282 | When? |
| 26282 | When? |
| 26282 | When? |
| 26282 | When? |
| 26282 | When? |
| 26282 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 26282 | Where did she take hold of you? |
| 26282 | Where did you live before your father enlisted in the army of Monmouth? |
| 26282 | Where does he live? |
| 26282 | Where have you been since you were here, Harry? |
| 26282 | Where is Cora''s father? |
| 26282 | Where is he now, and what has been his fate? |
| 26282 | Where is he? |
| 26282 | Where is she, mother? |
| 26282 | Where is she? |
| 26282 | Where should we go? |
| 26282 | Where was she taken? |
| 26282 | Where would you go? |
| 26282 | Where? |
| 26282 | Where? |
| 26282 | Where? |
| 26282 | Wherefore do you laugh, unregenerated youth? |
| 26282 | Wherefore not? |
| 26282 | Wherefore would you have had me come an hour sooner? |
| 26282 | Wherefore would you? |
| 26282 | Which of the twain is it? |
| 26282 | Whither shall I go? |
| 26282 | Who are you? |
| 26282 | Who are you? |
| 26282 | Who do you see? |
| 26282 | Who hath told you? |
| 26282 | Who is he? |
| 26282 | Who is that woman? |
| 26282 | Who of you has the charter? |
| 26282 | Who said I was murdered? |
| 26282 | Who told you? |
| 26282 | Who was it? |
| 26282 | Who was there? |
| 26282 | Who will care for her there? |
| 26282 | Who? |
| 26282 | Who? |
| 26282 | Who? |
| 26282 | Who? |
| 26282 | Whom do you accuse? |
| 26282 | Whom does he threaten? |
| 26282 | Whom have you seen? |
| 26282 | Why are they your enemies? |
| 26282 | Why did he come? |
| 26282 | Why did you not call upon the name of God, and she would have gone? |
| 26282 | Why did you return to Salem? |
| 26282 | Why do you endure it? |
| 26282 | Why do you sit here, sir? |
| 26282 | Why do you torment me? |
| 26282 | Why not eat that before you go? |
| 26282 | Why not? 26282 Why not? |
| 26282 | Why not? |
| 26282 | Why not? |
| 26282 | Why should I not? |
| 26282 | Why should that alarm us? 26282 Why should we?" |
| 26282 | Why, Cora? |
| 26282 | Why? |
| 26282 | Woman, what mean you? |
| 26282 | Would you believe your eyes, young sceptic? |
| 26282 | Would you have a Catholic king? |
| 26282 | Yes, why not? |
| 26282 | Yes; but what more? |
| 26282 | You are Charles Stevens? |
| 26282 | You did once? 26282 You do not believe in the transubstantiation of the body and blood of Christ into the bread and wine of the Sacrament?" |
| 26282 | You do yet? |
| 26282 | You have been in the forest to- day? |
| 26282 | You have? 26282 You live at Salem?" |
| 26282 | You not believe in witches? |
| 26282 | Your father was captured at the battle of Sedgemore, was he not? |
| 26282 | Your parents are in Boston, are they not? |
| 26282 | ''Can you tell me where to find my lover?'' |
| 26282 | ''Do any of you doubt that the imps of darkness are in your presence? |
| 26282 | ''Have not I chosen you twelve,''--such was his text,--''and one of you is a devil?'' |
| 26282 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 26282 | 189"Which of the twain shall it be?" |
| 26282 | Abigail Williams was called to the stand and asked:"Abigail Williams, did you see a company at Mr. Parris''house eat and drink?" |
| 26282 | After the captain had taken two or three turns across the room, he paused and asked:"What is the assembly doing?" |
| 26282 | And he still assails Goody Nurse?" |
| 26282 | And your mother?" |
| 26282 | Are not all these but a blasphemous imitation of certain things recorded about our Saviour, or his prophets, or the saints in the kingdom of God?" |
| 26282 | Are these the misunderstood doctrines of total depravity?" |
| 26282 | Are you not afraid of what is coming upon you? |
| 26282 | Are you not ashamed, a woman of your profession, to afflict a poor creature so? |
| 26282 | Are you wholly given up to the evil one?" |
| 26282 | As Charles was about to leave the house, his mother asked:"Have you heard that Adelpha Leisler from New York is coming?" |
| 26282 | As Charles wended his way homeward, he pondered over the strange words of Sarah Williams, and asked himself:"What does she mean?" |
| 26282 | As they walked up the hill toward the house, the woman continued to ply Cora with questions:"Are you a native of America?" |
| 26282 | At last, becoming calmer, he said, in his deep sepulchral voice:"Charles, you do not like me?" |
| 26282 | At this moment, Cora, who had followed behind them and overheard their strange words, came forward and asked:"Father, what do you mean?" |
| 26282 | Can a man we d two? |
| 26282 | Can you deny such evidences as this?" |
| 26282 | Charles Stevens smiled and answered:"You do not expect me to be a coward?" |
| 26282 | Charles Stevens was a little amazed at the manner of the minister and asked:"Is your business with me?" |
| 26282 | Charles, why will you not denounce the child of that player?" |
| 26282 | Did Charles Stevens write to you?" |
| 26282 | Did not your shape come at me last night?" |
| 26282 | Did she bear up well under her great afflictions?" |
| 26282 | Did she, in her heart, entertain hatred for Adelpha? |
| 26282 | Did you see a witch?" |
| 26282 | Do n''t you remember how, in your boyhood, you looked forward with pleasure to the time when you would be a man?" |
| 26282 | Do they really paint?" |
| 26282 | Do you deny the word of God? |
| 26282 | Do you hear?" |
| 26282 | Do you hear?" |
| 26282 | Do you know what it is to die? |
| 26282 | Do you not remember some time ago a stranger was at your house, who mysteriously disappeared?" |
| 26282 | Do you not see they are taking your prisoners away?" |
| 26282 | Do you think me one of Satan''s imps?" |
| 26282 | Do you understand?" |
| 26282 | Doan ye nebber see a black man in de night?" |
| 26282 | Does he continue to denounce you?" |
| 26282 | Everybody running into the street was asking:"What has happened? |
| 26282 | Filled with wonder, Charles Stevens turned his eyes upon Cora, whose face expressed blank amazement, and asked:"What does this mean?" |
| 26282 | For a few moments, she stood looking about and then came directly to Cora and asked:"Young maid, do you live in this town?" |
| 26282 | George Waters cut the deer- skin thongs which bound him to the tree and, in a whisper, asked:"Can you walk?" |
| 26282 | George, whose soul seemed stirred with some deep emotions, asked:"Harry, while in England, in Stockton, did you see her?" |
| 26282 | Had she won him only to lose him? |
| 26282 | Have I not been kind to you?" |
| 26282 | Have I not been turned into a beast and ridden through thorns and briars at night and awoke to find myself in bed?" |
| 26282 | Have not the scales of infidelity fallen from your eyes? |
| 26282 | Have you been hurt?" |
| 26282 | Have you counted the cost of a leap in the dark?" |
| 26282 | He again conferred with his mother, and when she had heard all he had to tell, she was constrained to ask:"Who are they?" |
| 26282 | He pressed his hand to his side, as if suffering intolerable anguish, and murmured:"Will I find shelter there?" |
| 26282 | He sought to console her and, to change her mind to a more cheerful subject, asked:"Where is your father?" |
| 26282 | His passion choked him to silence at first; but as soon as he partially recovered his self- possession, he demanded:"Where is the charter?" |
| 26282 | How could he do otherwise, for there could be no harm in walking with the pastor? |
| 26282 | I am still young and fair, and wherefore not choose me?" |
| 26282 | I demanded why not? |
| 26282 | I thank my God, Samuel Parris, that I can, with the prophets of old, say, O, grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 26282 | Is it me you want to see?" |
| 26282 | Is not the way so plain that a wayfaring man, though a fool, can not err therein?" |
| 26282 | Looking out at the entry door, I saw the same woman, in the same garb again, and I said,''In God''s name, what do you come for?'' |
| 26282 | Magistrate.--"But what do you think of them?" |
| 26282 | Magistrate.--"Don''t you think they are bewitched?" |
| 26282 | Magistrate.--"If it be not your master, how comes your appearance to hurt these?" |
| 26282 | Magistrate.--"Well, what have you done toward this?" |
| 26282 | Many were there greeting relatives and friends; but she had no friend or relative, and what were all those people to her? |
| 26282 | Martin.--"How do I know? |
| 26282 | Next morning, Charles asked the stranger:"Are you not the man who came here in 1684, wounded?" |
| 26282 | Parris?" |
| 26282 | Parris?" |
| 26282 | Parris?" |
| 26282 | Parris?" |
| 26282 | Prince?" |
| 26282 | Prythee, what ails you, friend?" |
| 26282 | Prythee, what ails you, friend?"] |
| 26282 | Robert brought him food with his own hands and, as he ate, asked:"Do you want to see Cora?" |
| 26282 | She rose and, turning her white face to him, said:"Charles Stevens, which of the twain do you love best?" |
| 26282 | She sat upon me, grinning at me, and she said:"''Would ye speak if ye could?'' |
| 26282 | She started to her feet and asked:"Charles, who is that lovely, but shy young girl, whom I see hurrying along the path?" |
| 26282 | She was overwhelmed with hope and confusion for some moments; then, with a faltering voice, she asked:"Did you wish to see me?" |
| 26282 | Some time after, Bishop asked me if my father would grind her grist for her? |
| 26282 | Stoughton, 330 George Waters cut two stout sticks for crutches, 353"Charles Stevens, do you seek death?" |
| 26282 | Tell me that child is a witch? |
| 26282 | That the Bible may be only the uninspired work of man, and that there may be no beyond-- no God, save in nature?" |
| 26282 | The examining magistrates asked Bly:"Have you ever been transformed by the prisoner?" |
| 26282 | The great question which appeals to the heart of every Englishman to- day is, shall it be a Protestant or a Catholic?" |
| 26282 | The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to- day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play? |
| 26282 | The magistrate asked him:"John, who hurt you?" |
| 26282 | The negro clapped his hands, patted his foot on the floor and cried aloud:"Doan yer see um, Marster? |
| 26282 | The new charter was so liberal in all its provisions, that when he asked the question:"Shall we accept the new constitution or adhere to the old one?" |
| 26282 | The passionate minister glared at the youth for a moment and said:"Charles, do you deny that she is the child of a player?" |
| 26282 | The pastor, the visitor, and the wife exchanged significant glances, and the father asked:"Where did you see her?" |
| 26282 | The wanderer turned his sad and handsome face to the youth and asked:"Can you take us to shelter?" |
| 26282 | The woman asked:"Can you direct me to a house of public entertainment?" |
| 26282 | Their master----"Magistrate.--"Their master? |
| 26282 | Then he went to her side and asked:"Why are you so sad to- day?" |
| 26282 | Then the examining magistrate turned to the old, infirm and unfortunate prisoner, and asked:"What do you say, Goody Nurse, to these things?" |
| 26282 | Was any one else present? |
| 26282 | Was he drowned at sea, killed by the Indians, or murdered by the pirates?" |
| 26282 | Was he to be snatched from her side at the very moment that she found him her own? |
| 26282 | Waters again became thoughtful, and Robert asked:"Are you going to slay him?" |
| 26282 | Waters here?" |
| 26282 | Waters, do you know that your own daughter is one of the accused?" |
| 26282 | Waters, would you not be justified in killing him?" |
| 26282 | What answer could she make? |
| 26282 | What can you want here?" |
| 26282 | What do you want here?" |
| 26282 | What harm have they ever done you, that you, as a Christian man, might not forgive them?" |
| 26282 | What has gone amiss?" |
| 26282 | What has made him sad?" |
| 26282 | What hurt did I ever do you in my life? |
| 26282 | What is their causing cattle to run mad and perish? |
| 26282 | What is their making of the afflicted rise with a touch of their hand? |
| 26282 | What is their striking down with a fierce look? |
| 26282 | What is their transportation through the air? |
| 26282 | What is their travelling in spirit, while their body is cast into a trance? |
| 26282 | What is your name?" |
| 26282 | What strange spell was this which possessed her? |
| 26282 | What strange things have been transpiring since I left?" |
| 26282 | What was his object this lovely morn? |
| 26282 | What were their quarrels to him? |
| 26282 | When George Waters went out of the room, he was met by his daughter, Cora, who asked:"Father, who is she-- the woman in black?" |
| 26282 | When they were seated on the bank, Charles asked:"Cora, are you still persecuted by Mr. Parris? |
| 26282 | When will she come?" |
| 26282 | Where did they come from? |
| 26282 | Where is he? |
| 26282 | Where is your father?" |
| 26282 | Which of the two doth he love most? |
| 26282 | Who can it be?" |
| 26282 | Who hurt you? |
| 26282 | Who said I was dead?" |
| 26282 | Who, under such circumstances, would dare to be skeptical, or refuse to believe the confessors? |
| 26282 | Whom do you think is their master?" |
| 26282 | Whose son is he?" |
| 26282 | Why did they fly at our approach?" |
| 26282 | Why didst thou cast me into this place, where I would meet him, only to suffer? |
| 26282 | Why have you not told me of her before?" |
| 26282 | Why need he fear Mr. Parris? |
| 26282 | Why need one blame Spain for the infamous inquisition, when the early churches of Protestantism did fully as bad? |
| 26282 | Will you accompany me?" |
| 26282 | Will you fight them?" |
| 26282 | Will you trust me with old Moll and the cart to- night?" |
| 26282 | Will your father, as governor of New York, be disturbed?" |
| 26282 | With a gasping sob, she said:"But that other-- that awful thing?" |
| 26282 | Without answering his question, she asked:"What do you think of Goody Nurse and her sisters, Goody Cloyse and Goody Easty?" |
| 26282 | Wo n''t you let me go with you?" |
| 26282 | Would you deny the power of God?" |
| 26282 | You have sent no message?" |
| 26282 | You were not at Church last Lord''s day?" |
| 26282 | [ Illustration:"Charles Stevens, do you seek death?"] |
| 26282 | [ Illustration:"Which of the twain shall it be?"] |
| 26282 | and from his own lips?" |
| 26282 | and is this the road our ancestors had to travel in their pilgrimage in quest of freedom and Christianity? |
| 26282 | do you know they have been cried out upon?" |
| 26282 | doan yer see um, chillun?" |
| 26282 | from Cortez and Pizarro to William Penn? |
| 26282 | prythee, what ails you, friend?" |
| 26282 | some one from a grotto near by answered,''Ever?'' |
| 26282 | what offence have I done that I should be arrested by the king''s officers?" |
| 26282 | what were they doing?" |
| 26282 | where are you?" |
| 26282 | why will you speak so falsely? |
| 26282 | wilt thou save me from the wrath of these misguided people?" |