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 |
---|---|
41808 | You wonder why I do this? |
4640 | Do you think we will get a holiday? |
4640 | I enquired of a woman seated on a pile of rubbish, who said"no one was killed, but what am I to do?" |
3314 | Adulterated food at that price? |
3314 | The olive oil in the salad was pure, California product-- why adulterate when he could get it so cheaply? |
11510 | Why is n''t everyone fat in this city of such excellent cafes? |
11510 | Hills and Vistas What city built on hills has not been exalted in song and legend? |
11510 | Sailors-- trade winds-- ships-- what lurking thoughts of adventure, realized or denied, do they not summon in all of us? |
11510 | What do we see? |
6076 | Do you see,she said,"the Islands Of the Albatross and Beaver? |
6076 | Why, my Daughters, have you ventured Into this, the warrior''s council? 6076 Could the Tamals long withstand them? 6076 Is it a secret you cherish? 6076 May you reveal it to others? |
6076 | Why they fight in baffled fury, Barking ever at the mainland? |
6076 | Would we desecrate the rock- tomb Of our Chief, her well beloved? |
6076 | Would we tread upon the features Of the martyred Maid who saved us? |
6076 | Would you know the Tamal legend Of Ah- we- a and the Sea Gulls? |
6076 | Would you know why great Sea Lions Flounder on the rocky islands, Standing by the Golden Gateway? |
42210 | Among the Scottish Highlands, or in the Swiss Alps, you would certainly do it, endure it, enjoy it, and subsequently boast of it; why not try it here? |
42210 | By D. S. Ericson, 1.50 Clean Your Boots, Sir? |
42210 | By Mary Dwinell Chellis, 1.50 Pleasant Pages and Bible Pictures, 20 illustrations; 1.50 Carl Bartlett or What can I do? |
42210 | Can I ever forget it? |
42210 | Certainly, why not? |
42210 | Did you ever see finer boulder- scenery in your life? |
42210 | Has the superior race the monopoly of lying? |
42210 | Now,_ when_ will you go? |
42210 | Well, why not a Chinaman as well as a white man? |
42210 | What could a bride be made of, Who would wear a veil like this? |
42210 | What else did you come to California for? |
42210 | What library is complete without the best English Dictionary? |
42210 | What would happen to our Melican merchants if that rule were rigidly applied? |
42210 | Who does not know it? |
12518 | A few days after that the mate was arranging the employment of the men, and when he came to my friend''s turn he said to him,"Who employed you? |
12518 | He cries back,"What will you give?" |
12518 | He inquired of the proprietor if he had champagne? |
12518 | He said to me:"How can a man have nerve without a dollar in his pocket?" |
12518 | He then said if he should ask him a favor on leaving him if he would grant it? |
12518 | I asked him how did he obtain it? |
12518 | I asked him how long he had been there? |
12518 | I asked him if he had done so, and what luck? |
12518 | I asked him if he had driven stages before? |
12518 | I asked him what luck? |
12518 | I asked him what pay he received? |
12518 | I said to him, that was not the question, what will you give? |
12518 | I said to him:"And not gone up to the mines yet?" |
12518 | I said, at what wages? |
12518 | I said, was there no gold? |
12518 | I spoke to him in a sharp tone of voice and said, how do you know that? |
12518 | Some one asked me a few months after that if I knew that he was worth$ 80,000? |
12518 | The landlord cries out to him:"Bill, what will you charge to chop wood for me from now until night?" |
12518 | Then he asked me, are you the owner? |
2504 | And has not this city these? |
2504 | And if of value on the Potomac, is it not equally so at the portal of the Pacific? |
2504 | And why not? |
2504 | Are they here now, these new city- builders, or must San Francisco wait for another generation? |
2504 | Can we not have some of"those politics"for a respectable west- coast city? |
2504 | Have we not dissolute millionaires enough to give us at least one fine city? |
2504 | If so, will it be a city of fine buildings? |
2504 | May we not hope for something a little out of the common for the nation''s chief seaport on the Pacific, a little fresh gilding for our Golden Gate? |
2504 | Of what avail are art and architecture if they may not be employed in a cause like this? |
2504 | That is to say, such questions as are propounded by chronic croakers: Will the city be rebuilt? |
2504 | The game of the gods is in our hands; shall we play it worthily? |
2504 | What else is possible? |
2504 | What would you? |
2504 | Where else on this planet is man to go for his ultimate achievement? |
2504 | Will not the fear of earthquakes drive away capital and confine reconstruction to insignificance? |
2504 | Yet what American can drive about Washington now and say it is not worth the cost? |
2504 | what have the Brazilians been doing these last decades? |
32287 | Is there something wrong, Miss Tighe? |
32287 | Oh, how''s your bird this morning? |
32287 | Up here? |
32287 | What do you mean, a dead cat? 32287 What makes you think so?" |
32287 | ***** What was that unbelievable ghastly, impossible thing? |
32287 | And how did it get on the roof? |
32287 | Are you sure it''s dead? |
32287 | But how did it get on the fire escape? |
32287 | But really, outside one''s window-- and before breakfast-- who could blame me? |
32287 | But what was it doing in the incinerator chute? |
32287 | Ca n''t you send Pete up to take it away? |
32287 | Did you hear all that racket in the hall?" |
32287 | Ellen opened the window and asked,"How do you think it got there, Pete?" |
32287 | Fell, maybe, from the roof? |
32287 | He was n''t drunk at all, and what happened when he told the police? |
32287 | Hypnotism? |
32287 | Is n''t that terrible? |
32287 | Is n''t there something about landing on your feet like a cat? |
32287 | Listening to Bing Crosby, how could you believe in things like green monsters? |
32287 | She heard herself say stupidly,"Mrs. Moffatt, where''s the other cat?" |
32287 | Supposing they find out I saw-- what will they do to me? |
32287 | Two cats? |
32287 | What have other women got that I have n''t? |
32287 | What would a girl like her have to do with a lousy cop like me? |
32287 | Who? |
32287 | Why did this happen to me? |
51241 | But where the heck is the rusty old thing? |
51241 | How did you get in? |
51241 | How did you know I was a man when I came back? |
51241 | How in the world can we cross it? |
51241 | How would I know? |
51241 | How would_ I_ know how many girls there are? |
51241 | Looking for a good time? |
51241 | Maybe it''s just what we need, but to eat baby food with a man wearing a diaper.... Tell me, Roddie, how did you happen to know where to find it? |
51241 | So few young men are left, so many casualties....But why do you-- we-- keep up the fight?" |
51241 | What are you trying to do? |
51241 | What''ll we do when it''s light? |
51241 | Who do you think you are? |
51241 | Who do you think_ you_ are? |
51241 | Why are_ you_ here? 51241 Why did the soldier let us go?" |
51241 | Why should you cry? |
51241 | Wuzzums hungry? |
51241 | Boat? |
51241 | But who was his enemy? |
51241 | But, say, how are we going to get away from here?" |
51241 | Did n''t they ever tell you that the city is our home, even if the stupid androids do keep us out? |
51241 | Do n''t you know how dependent we are on these raids for all our tools and things?" |
51241 | Do n''t you realize we''re the same sort of being, we two? |
51241 | Do n''t you see? |
51241 | Do you think I was being silly?" |
51241 | Don''t-- don''t you remember how we''ve been with each other all day?" |
51241 | Emotion is for creating, and it''s so much more logical to destroy, is n''t it?" |
51241 | I mean, sure, the others are after tools and things, but what''s_ your_ purpose?" |
51241 | Just how many girls_ are_ there in this raiding party?" |
51241 | Loyalty to your own sort, kindness, affection-- all emotional, are n''t they? |
51241 | Now?" |
51241 | Roddie.... Whose boat did you come in, Roddie?" |
51241 | Tough, was n''t it, getting separated in the fog and tide like that? |
51241 | What could have entered through the iron cover? |
51241 | What was a boat? |
51241 | What''s rational about murdering a defenseless girl in cold blood? |
51241 | Where were you?" |
51241 | Why wo n''t you let me go and fight?" |
51241 | Will you go with me? |
51571 | Alex? 51571 Ben?" |
51571 | Beth? |
51571 | Did I hear applause? 51571 Do n''t you get it, Ben? |
51571 | How about a drink? |
51571 | How long have you had this idea? |
51571 | Huh? |
51571 | I hope that''s you, Ben? |
51571 | It''s okay, Ben? |
51571 | See? 51571 So what? |
51571 | Somebody else? |
51571 | Trust me again? |
51571 | Want to eat here tonight, by the fire? 51571 Well, what is it?" |
51571 | Well, why? |
51571 | Well, why? |
51571 | What are you seeing a psychiatrist for, then? |
51571 | What are you talking about? |
51571 | What is it? |
51571 | What''s that, Ben? |
51571 | What''s the matter? |
51571 | Where''ll I put the ice, lady? |
51571 | Where? 51571 Will you promise to start seeing somebody? |
51571 | Yeah? |
51571 | Yes? |
51571 | You drunk? |
51571 | You going to ask around? 51571 You in there?" |
51571 | You know who put that silly damn boat in your pocket? |
51571 | You''re sick, is that it? |
51571 | Did you know we lived with him for three years when I was a kid and I was always having odd fevers and things? |
51571 | How are you?" |
51571 | How the hell do you think I just came in?" |
51571 | How was New York?" |
51571 | How''d you get in without keys?" |
51571 | How''ve things been at work?" |
51571 | Is the show all right now?" |
51571 | Please?" |
51571 | They ordered and Pendleton said,"How''ve you been?" |
51571 | What the hell were you doing down there?" |
51571 | What''s the matter?" |
51571 | Why do n''t you do a TV spot? |
51571 | You want me to search the place?" |
12911 | A star? 12911 It is; what will you take?" |
12911 | No sight? 12911 What are sail- needles?" |
12911 | What do you think of it? |
12911 | Whom shall we name? |
12911 | Yes; but is he also able? 12911 After the lecture, a few days later, he turned to me and asked,Is she here?" |
12911 | And until we have made our own churches fully free and fruitful in spiritual life are we absolved from the call to service? |
12911 | And what course can we pursue to get the most and the best out of it? |
12911 | Boylike I would say,"Father, what shall I do?" |
12911 | But what_ is_ best in life? |
12911 | Can you wonder that I have kept this from you? |
12911 | Do you know I believe work with boys is about the only hope? |
12911 | Finally I mentioned, casually like, that I was_ Tom_, whereat he feigned surprise, and remarked in his pleasant voice,"Was that you? |
12911 | HAVE WE DONE OUR WORK? |
12911 | Have we earned our discharge from the army of life? |
12911 | Have we not done our work?" |
12911 | He smilingly replied,"You see its place? |
12911 | How passed the night through thy long waking?" |
12911 | I arose well at the side of the chamber, while the leader stood directly in front, but the Speaker happened(?) |
12911 | I asked,"Who do you think we have in mind?" |
12911 | I said,"What''s the idea?" |
12911 | If an Indian wishes to ask where you are going, he will say,"Ta hunt tow ingya?" |
12911 | If he is not read, whose fault is it? |
12911 | In all innocence I asked the somewhat leading question:"What did Jesus charge them?" |
12911 | Is it possible that after a separation of nearly six years I have at last met my father? |
12911 | Is it?--and if not, why not? |
12911 | Langdon would suggest some procedure:"How will this do, Jim?" |
12911 | My own sister asked in indignation:"Who is that old man making eyes at me?" |
12911 | OUR FATHER Is God our Father? |
12911 | On every hand was heard the question,"What shall we do with our boys?" |
12911 | One of the members later cornered him and asked"Where is the watershed?" |
12911 | Shall human will succumb to fate, Crushed by the happenings of a day? |
12911 | Shall we retreat? |
12911 | The brother lingered and finally drawled,"Deacon, it''s customary, is n''t it, to_ treat_ a buyer?" |
12911 | The elder, looking up, said,"Why did n''t the pesky fool bring her with him?" |
12911 | The fifth line of the seventh verse originally read:"Or is civilization a failure?" |
12911 | Then of Perkins he asked,"By the way, Senator, how is Brady doing?" |
12911 | There are those who say,"Why should we keep it up? |
12911 | WHY THE CHURCH? |
12911 | We met one of his friends, who said,"How are you, Ames?" |
12911 | What is the most important thing in life? |
12911 | What is their testimony in this particular case? |
12911 | Where are the sellers of lottery tickets, where the horse- races and the open gambling? |
12911 | Who are we that we should complain that life is hard, or conclude that it is not better so? |
12911 | Why do we covet other opportunities instead of doing the best with those we have? |
12911 | no sound?" |
12883 | Dogs, madam? 12883 Then I looked up at Nye, And he gazed upon me: And he rose with a sigh, And said,''Can this be? |
12883 | Who am I? |
12883 | And are not her perpetuity and greatness assured? |
12883 | And is it not true that men are much the same the world over, in their pastimes and pursuits, their loves and their pleasures? |
12883 | And is it not true that men can hold fast their crown, that no man take it from them, if only they will make use of the grace of God? |
12883 | And is there not a strong resemblance between Mormon and Mohammedan? |
12883 | And what are these but deified human beings? |
12883 | And what would have been the result of this? |
12883 | And whose would the sin and the shame be? |
12883 | Are they not all hewn from the quarries of a noble motherhood? |
12883 | Are they not sprung from the fountain of a womanhood whose living streams are clear as crystal and sweet and refreshing? |
12883 | Are you not? |
12883 | But the chicken? |
12883 | But what is Chinese theology? |
12883 | But what is opium, what its parentage and history? |
12883 | But what of the Golden Gate, on which our eyes now rest? |
12883 | But what of their settlement with their Maker who gave them life, who holds all men responsible for that gift, who expects us to use the boon aright? |
12883 | But what, you ask, are the exact teachings of the sage Confucius, who influences Chinese society even to this day, with regard to woman? |
12883 | But who gave it its name, and why is it so called? |
12883 | But would this be true? |
12883 | Did it not go forth into the Gentile world on its glorious mission, and did it not convert many nations in the first ages? |
12883 | Do you know its rector? |
12883 | Has Christianity anything to dread? |
12883 | Has it lost its potency to- day? |
12883 | Has she not at her feet all the great States which stretch out beyond the Rocky Mountains? |
12883 | Has she not the homage of all the Pacific coast lands with their untold wealth? |
12883 | How shall we make them Christians? |
12883 | Is this a comment on the honesty of the Chinaman? |
12883 | Is this indicative of their lack of confidence in each other? |
12883 | Said he to Don Jose de Galvez, the leader of the expedition from Mexico to California,"Is St. Francis to have no Mission?" |
12883 | The question, debated for weeks before setting out on the journey, was, which route of travel will I take? |
12883 | Was this what is known as Drake''s Bay or popularly as Jack''s Bay, southeast of Point los Reyes, or was it the Bay of San Francisco? |
12883 | What impression has the Joss- House made all these years on the life of San Francisco outside of Chinatown? |
12883 | What is the Presidio? |
12883 | What part? |
12883 | What would have been the effect of Chinese occupation of the Pacific coast on the Indians of all the region west of the Rocky Mountains? |
12883 | Why are they so deeply absorbed and why so interested? |
12883 | Will China, now waking out of the sleep of centuries, allow Him to gather her children together under the wings of His Cross? |
12883 | Will the dream be substantial when we enter the City by the Golden Gate? |
12883 | Would the followers of Confucius have incorporated them into their nationality, supplanted them, or caused them to vanish out of sight? |
12883 | of Spain? |
13321 | It will not go far,thought he with a heavy sigh;"and where is the dollar to come from? |
13321 | What name? |
13321 | *****"_ And what is left? |
13321 | A MEMORY OF MONTEREY I"Old Monterey"? |
13321 | And the climate? |
13321 | And what of that? |
13321 | Are you hungry? |
13321 | As for the owl, I could not see him, but I heard him at startling intervals give the challenge,"Who are you?" |
13321 | Did not the trombone bray from beyond the meadow, where the cooper could not barrel his aspiring soul? |
13321 | Did you ever drive up the cattle at milking time? |
13321 | Do you know what sea- fog is? |
13321 | Do you like good long strips of baked squash? |
13321 | Do you think these days tiresome? |
13321 | Do you wonder at this? |
13321 | Does it tire you to look so long at a gigantic monument? |
13321 | For what, pray? |
13321 | Forever? |
13321 | Have you Ever seen this Australian emeu? |
13321 | Have you ever observed that there is no real pleasure in reviving the memory of something good to eat? |
13321 | He was asking himself if it paid-- this high- pressure happiness that knew no respite save temporary insensibility? |
13321 | How came I aware of that fact? |
13321 | How did a man kill time in those days? |
13321 | How do I pass the hours? |
13321 | How do you fancy bowls of warm milk-- milk that declares a creamy dividend before morning? |
13321 | How many generations, think you, are numbered in its ancestry? |
13321 | I nod back; and why should n''t I? |
13321 | I wonder what island it was? |
13321 | I wonder why some people are so very inconsiderate when they speak to children, especially to simple or sensitive children? |
13321 | If Robinson Crusoe had been cast ashore on this island, I wonder how he would have lived? |
13321 | Is there anything more galling than the surpassing impudence of country flies? |
13321 | It chanced that the family motto was Festina Lente; this also was appropriate; had he not all his life made haste slowly? |
13321 | It''s hungry work, is n''t it? |
13321 | Need I add that some of those pictures were such as our young and innocent eyes ought never to have been laid on? |
13321 | Or for Murillo, the Indian, impudent though harmless, full of fancies and fire- water? |
13321 | Or for the rains that poured their sudden and swift rivulets down the wooded slopes and filled the gorges that gutted some of the streets? |
13321 | Or for the return of the whale- boats, with their beautiful lateen- sails? |
13321 | The locusts and wild honey? |
13321 | The sky is obscured, night is declared at once, and the fowls go to roost at three P.M. How is the Fall in this weather? |
13321 | Then came a facetious sailor and whispered to him:"Do you want ever to get to New York?" |
13321 | This was certainly satisfactory as far as it went, but I added, by way of parenthesis,"and who else will be present?" |
13321 | Was this hard luck? |
13321 | We were so surprised we could not speak; or were we all speechless with joy, I wonder? |
13321 | What are your titles and estates beside this representative? |
13321 | What can I do this stormy afternoon? |
13321 | What could he do next to extricate himself from his dubious dilemma? |
13321 | What followed? |
13321 | What is its record? |
13321 | What is this key which seems for a time to unlock the gates of heaven and of hell? |
13321 | What then wer''t thou, and what art now, And wherefore hast thou striven? |
13321 | What then wert thou, and what art now, After the weary strife? |
13321 | What then wert thou, and what art now? |
13321 | What then wert thou, and what art now? |
13321 | What would that pious man have said could he have seen me, a few years later, strutting and fretting my hour upon the stage? |
13321 | Where are the fruits o''the mission? |
13321 | Where are they now, O, bells? |
13321 | Where do they come from, and on what do they feed? |
13321 | Where is the sacred dower That the bride of Christ was given? |
13321 | Where now can one look for the privacy of old? |
13321 | Who will interpret these hieroglyphics? |
13321 | Why is it that pleasure excursions seem to ravel out? |
13321 | Why not? |
13321 | Why should one turn a key in a bungalow whose hospitality is only limited by the boundary line of the county surveyor? |
13321 | Why should they not? |
13321 | With his poet friend, Thomas Walsh, well may we say:"Vain the laudation!--What are crowns and praise To thee whom Youth anointed on the eyes? |
13321 | Would I, could I, longer forbear to join the passionate and tumultuous_ miserere_? |
13321 | Yet who or what is happiness? |
13321 | and where else under heaven are we sunk forty fathoms deep in shadow? |
11507 | ''How dared you build a launch and repair your Presidio without my permission?'' 11507 ''Why did you do that?'' |
11507 | Ai n''t you got any real money? |
11507 | All right,he announced,"is it an arroyo or has the hose used in putting out''the fire''suddenly burst?" |
11507 | And Goat Island? |
11507 | And ai n''t I a right to sit''round this Plaza? |
11507 | And the gilded ship on top with its full blown sails-- that must suggest his Treasure Island, does n''t it? |
11507 | And the sacks? |
11507 | Are there any other relics left? |
11507 | Are they the only classes allowed? 11507 Bost?" |
11507 | Bost? |
11507 | But what became of the boat? 11507 But what could the dainty señoritas see in these crude; raw- boned Yankees?" |
11507 | But what difference would that make? 11507 But what right had the Russian here? |
11507 | Can we take in some of the other things you archaeologists were mentioning on the way? 11507 Can you picture this place surging with people as it was on Christmas night five years ago, when Tetrazzini sang to San Francisco?" |
11507 | Can you tell fortunes? |
11507 | Could Frémont have chosen a better name? |
11507 | Did he win? |
11507 | Did many Boston men marry Spanish Señoritas? |
11507 | Did n''t I help make it? 11507 Did the cheer inebriate and what is the technical difference between gunny- sacks and carpet bags?" |
11507 | Did the earthquake shake it down? |
11507 | Did they gamble with nuggets? |
11507 | Did you see the bells? |
11507 | Did you see the bronze tablet on the front? |
11507 | Do you see that low red roof almost hidden by its towering neighbors? 11507 Does it date with the Mission and Presidio?" |
11507 | How did you know? |
11507 | How high did the stakes run? |
11507 | I do, indeed, but-- can''t we go up by a funicular and come down this way? |
11507 | I wonder how that boy knew I was an Easterner? |
11507 | If you do n''t like fine progressive cities, why did you come to California? |
11507 | If you''ve sufficiently recovered from the climb, shall we see how the city looks from up here? |
11507 | It is a splendid country to tramp through, but if a man wants to sleep, why not spend less time and money by selecting a nearer place? 11507 It was good of you,"I acknowledged,"and do you remember that I promised to take you on a similar pilgrimage when you came to San Francisco?" |
11507 | May I replace the violets you left at the Mission? |
11507 | No, why should I? 11507 Richardson? |
11507 | Shall it be the Palace or St. Francis hotel? |
11507 | Shall we take the Camino Real on foot, just as the old padres used to? |
11507 | Short, and she a Californian? |
11507 | So it is to be the three months''old World''s Fair, after all, instead of the home of the first Mexican Governor of California? |
11507 | So that is where the square got its name-- from the ship''Portsmouth?'' |
11507 | So there was a Fourth of July celebration here even in Spanish times? |
11507 | Somewhat prophetic of the American days to come, was n''t it? |
11507 | Telegraph Hill? 11507 The El Dorado?" |
11507 | The Hounds? |
11507 | The next hill? |
11507 | The telephone exchange, you mean? 11507 True, philosopher, but would you call the work of these padres impressionless, when it has permeated all California? |
11507 | Was it where that little green Chinese building with the bracketed columns and turned- up eaves is? |
11507 | Was the old Spanish Custom House here? |
11507 | Were there many Indians here? |
11507 | What about the Parrott Building? 11507 What are those terraced buildings?" |
11507 | What became of the craft? |
11507 | What is his fatherland and his business? |
11507 | What is their role in this historic drama? |
11507 | What need have we for gypsies? |
11507 | What was the case of assault that gave the belligerent name to Battery Street? |
11507 | Why is it here? |
11507 | Yes? |
11507 | You are sure it was n''t the earthquake that finished it? |
11507 | You called it Fort Gunnybags? |
11507 | After a moment''s pause:"How much of the city was burned by the last fire?" |
11507 | Are n''t they attractive in their lavender, pink, and blue sahms?" |
11507 | But the despoilers got a good slice of it, did n''t they? |
11507 | But where are you going?" |
11507 | Ca n''t you picture it all? |
11507 | Did Richardson attend?" |
11507 | Did n''t he know that life with him would make an iceberg paradise? |
11507 | Did n''t he realize--? |
11507 | Did you see the Parrott Building, as you came along, on California and Montgomery?" |
11507 | Do n''t you think you could teach me to love California, too?" |
11507 | Do you remember the pilgrimage we made to the historic shrines of Boston, just a year ago?" |
11507 | Do you think if Rezánov had returned and Concepcion had married him and gone to Petrograd she would have been happy?" |
11507 | Had the king''s permission come? |
11507 | Has n''t your town put on long skirts since the fire?" |
11507 | How did he know what was the real purpose of the craft? |
11507 | I wonder if his young wife, Rafaela, is buried here also?" |
11507 | Is it far?" |
11507 | Is there a car line?" |
11507 | Might it not have been built to aid the Russians in securing otter or to help the''Boston Nation''in their nefarious smuggling?" |
11507 | My companion straightened with interest,"The Boston Nation?" |
11507 | Shall we watch it before we go?" |
11507 | The Mission and Its Romance"Tickets to the city, Sir?" |
11507 | Then anxious to turn the conversation, I asked:"Would you like to see the location of the old Spanish fort?" |
11507 | Then gently touching the golden petals, he asked:"Where did you get the odd name''eschscholtzia''for this lovely flower?" |
11507 | What was here then?" |
11507 | Where else should we go?" |
11507 | Where was Rafaela? |
11507 | Why did n''t the Spaniards stop them? |
11507 | Will you help me make a home in San Francisco, dear?" |
20259 | A niggah look pale? |
20259 | Ah, John, is n''t this great? 20259 Ai n''t you afraid that you might take a chaw on it, by mistake for your tobacco?" |
20259 | And the young lady? |
20259 | And where do you think you are going, lad? |
20259 | And who may you be? |
20259 | Are you sure she is on the yacht? |
20259 | Aw, and what is that? |
20259 | Been in swimming? |
20259 | But how did he get here? |
20259 | But will it hold? |
20259 | Catch a sight of the black pirate craft? |
20259 | Correct,said Berwick;"which watch shall I take, Captain?" |
20259 | Did you think to fetch a lunch with you on this festive occasion, James? |
20259 | Do we take the gal? |
20259 | Do you suppose it can be a joke? |
20259 | Eh? |
20259 | For a couple of days you want my boat? 20259 Got speed?" |
20259 | Great work,cried Jim, in admiration,"but what did you do with''em when you had them caught?" |
20259 | He could n''t have slipped under one of the cars, could he? |
20259 | Hello, what does this mean? |
20259 | Hello, what have you got there? |
20259 | Herr Scheff, could you tell me about the people who live in the castle upon the bluff above you? |
20259 | Herr Scheff, how about that man with the gray suit, for whom you got a lunch to- day, shortly after noon? |
20259 | Herr Scheff,questioned Jim,"do you happen to know where we can get a good rowboat?" |
20259 | How about the señorita''s nice little nurse, Señor Manuel da Gorzaga? |
20259 | How are you putting in the time down there, John? |
20259 | How are you, Brian de Bois Guilbert? |
20259 | How did you ever think of it, old chap? |
20259 | How far have we gone? |
20259 | How long have we slept? |
20259 | How much? |
20259 | How old do you consider yourself now, I should like to know? |
20259 | How, jump? |
20259 | Hurt, Jim? |
20259 | I bet you have hit it right,said Jim,"but why did they not hide the body?" |
20259 | I know nothing about that; maype you are a reporter, eh? |
20259 | I saw them take their flying leap,returned Jim,"but was anybody hurt back here?" |
20259 | I will make the coffee, Fritz,said his wife,"and how would you like some German pancake?" |
20259 | In a few minutes John Singleton turned to me,''could you turn her course a few points to the north, Captain?'' 20259 Is that you, you crazy fool?" |
20259 | It is not at all wonderful, Father,replied the girl with much spirit;"did he not save me from that terrible Señor Jenkins and his band? |
20259 | Nice place here; would n''t you like to trade it for my fine sea- going yacht in the harbor? |
20259 | No Russian Duke this time to help you out, eh? |
20259 | Old friends, Jim? |
20259 | Over the fence now, Captain? |
20259 | Robbery? |
20259 | Shall we strike the trail back to the city, and return in the small wee hours to call on our friends in the castle? |
20259 | She is here? 20259 Some time we may run across them, eh, Chief?" |
20259 | Somebody in here with a cigarette, Porter? |
20259 | That''s the kind I have always traveled with,remarked Jim,"but what are we waiting here for?" |
20259 | They ai n''t pulling ahead are they? |
20259 | Vell, gentlemans, and vat vill you haf this time? |
20259 | Vell, poys, vat you vant, eh? |
20259 | Waal, son, that''s extra kind of you, ai n''t it, boys? |
20259 | Well, Captain Broome,he said, leaning forward with the weight of his hands upon the arms of the chair,"what is your scheme in this business?" |
20259 | Well, James, what do you make of it? |
20259 | Well, what did I tell you, Jack? |
20259 | What did I tell you about our luck, John, old boy? |
20259 | What do we want, Old Sport? |
20259 | What do you suppose is the matter with her? 20259 What does it sound like?" |
20259 | What durned son of thunder broke that thar glass? |
20259 | What hour, Brother? |
20259 | What in the deuce was that? |
20259 | What is it you want, my Fritz? |
20259 | What is it? |
20259 | What is your plan? |
20259 | What luck? |
20259 | What time are you going to make your attack, Jim, my boy? |
20259 | What under the canopy was that thing doing? |
20259 | What was the reason for this, John? |
20259 | What would become of you if the hungry ocean should seize upon you with its white and foaming teeth? |
20259 | What would you expect? |
20259 | What''s that? |
20259 | What''s the matter with you, John? |
20259 | What''s the matter with you? |
20259 | When Captain Broome gets done with her? |
20259 | Where do you suppose they are heading for? |
20259 | Where is the_ Storm King_ and her crew now, Captain? |
20259 | Where was you, young fellow, when we was held up back there? |
20259 | Where''s Sheehan? |
20259 | Who did you say hid under the trucks? |
20259 | Who gets the Señorita Manuel, the one who came in the carriage this evening, as though to a ball? |
20259 | Who was the guy, John, who first called women the weaker sex? |
20259 | Why, I did n''t tell you about that did I? |
20259 | Wo n''t I ever outgrow it? |
20259 | Wo n''t it blow up the engine, too? |
20259 | Would you like to have this business finished to- day, Captain? |
20259 | Yaw two gents enjying the balmy air for''ard, on your bloomin''pleasure yacht? |
20259 | You ai n''t lost that diamond ring I gave you? |
20259 | You do n''t observe any anxiety on my part to go anywhere do you, Captain? |
20259 | You do n''t suppose that those two misguided pirates live here, do you? |
20259 | You trying to run that young fellow? 20259 Anything I can do for your friend, Bob? |
20259 | But could they pay? |
20259 | But what had roused him? |
20259 | But what of John Berwick, the former chief engineer of the_ Sea Eagle_? |
20259 | But where do you expect these villains to jump you?" |
20259 | CHAPTER VII WHERE WAS HE? |
20259 | CHAPTER XIV THE VISITOR"I wonder what mischief the old man is chawing on?" |
20259 | CHAPTER XXX JIM BOARDS THE PIRATE"Whither away, Brother?" |
20259 | Ca n''t we travel in peace in this beastly country? |
20259 | Dost thou remember, honored reader, when thou hadst one of them given thee to keep the record of thy important life? |
20259 | Have you still the rose she gave you in the castle in Spain-- I mean Mexico?" |
20259 | He must reach that room or what would happen? |
20259 | How about it?" |
20259 | Is it not so liebchen?" |
20259 | Now our friend James Darlington was not superstitious by nature, but if that dim, silvery white figure was not a ghost, what in Sam Hill could it be? |
20259 | Should he take a chance? |
20259 | Stole the pilot off your engine, eh?" |
20259 | The End, a New Start 252 FRONTIER BOYS IN FRISCO CHAPTER I ON THE ENGINE"Would you like to ride on the engine, Jim?" |
20259 | Was there any certain mark by which I might recognize him?" |
20259 | Well, Tom, what is it? |
20259 | What can be the matter?" |
20259 | What do you say, John, to getting something to eat?" |
20259 | What is our next move?" |
20259 | What was Jim to do? |
20259 | What was that gray bundle across the hall and lying in front of the door opening into the library? |
20259 | What was the use? |
20259 | Where was He? |
20259 | Where was he, with grass and trees and shrubs all about him? |
20259 | Why did he not make some effort to aid his friend, and superior officer, Captain Jim? |
20259 | Why did n''t they render''Yankee Doodle,''when we made our triumphal entry, eh, James?" |
20259 | Why did she wear it? |
20259 | Would it hold? |
20259 | You Johnny? |
20259 | You say you caught sight of this fellow when he escaped from your section?" |
20259 | exclaimed his wife,"why do you give these friends of ourselves such knives and forks? |
20259 | you''re here are you, walked into the cap''en''s trap have you, young fellar? |
11875 | And the draft-- what do you think of that? |
11875 | And what did Miss Robson say to that? |
11875 | And what do you suppose? |
11875 | And you asked for Stillman.... Did you get him? |
11875 | Another engagement? 11875 Are you forgetting about to- morrow?" |
11875 | But do n''t you see? 11875 Discreet?" |
11875 | Do you know what I''m up to? 11875 Do you know what time the next train leaves?" |
11875 | Do you know why I picked you instead of that Munch dame?... 11875 Do you mind if I go along?" |
11875 | Do you really want me to tell you? |
11875 | Do you want to desert the work that you''ve inspired? |
11875 | Do_ you_ know Ned Stillman? |
11875 | For whom? |
11875 | Friday night? 11875 Have n''t you gone yet?" |
11875 | Have they a nice home? |
11875 | How do you manage your hair, Miss Robson? |
11875 | How long will she last?... 11875 I say, Miss Robson, ca n''t you do a one- step-- really? |
11875 | I suppose you do n''t care for wine, either? |
11875 | I wonder if Mrs. Finnegan is awake?... 11875 I''d like to do something, but, hang it all, what can be done?" |
11875 | I''ll go with you to church on Sundays, of course, but--"What am_ I_ to do? |
11875 | Ill? 11875 Inspired?... |
11875 | Is n''t this heavenly? |
11875 | Is n''t this rather late for lunch? |
11875 | Is n''t wanted? 11875 Is she tired of it all... or is there some one else? |
11875 | Is that a necessary part of the contract, Miss Robson? |
11875 | Mr. Flint''s cold?... 11875 Mr. Flint,"she answered, a bit wearily,"at least I''m a guest in your house, am I not?" |
11875 | My dear Mrs. Condor,he warned,"will you be good enough to take a little more respectful tone when you speak of Miss Robson?" |
11875 | My new coat? |
11875 | No train to- night? 11875 Not the old Rincon Hill family?" |
11875 | Oh, indeed, is that so? |
11875 | Oh, with Jerry? 11875 Pardon me,"the man opposite her was saying,"but may I offer you a place at our table?" |
11875 | Stillman? |
11875 | Take me at_ my_ word? 11875 That''s rather ridiculous, do n''t you think?" |
11875 | The Sherwins? |
11875 | The-- the Tom Forsythes of Ross? |
11875 | They gave you an early start, did n''t they?... 11875 Want_ me_ to tell her? |
11875 | Was n''t at the office? 11875 Well, Robson, what''s wrong now?" |
11875 | Well, sixty- five dollars do n''t leave much margin for hair ribbons and the like, does it, now? |
11875 | Well, then, why did you send for me? |
11875 | Were you worried? 11875 What can be done? |
11875 | What did you want with him? |
11875 | What do you think of it? |
11875 | What has happened? |
11875 | What is her objection? |
11875 | What must you think of me? 11875 What''s the matter with just us four dropping down to the Palace for a whirl or two?" |
11875 | What''s the matter with the sweetbreads? 11875 What''s the matter? |
11875 | Where did you get the church- social habit? |
11875 | Who says she is n''t? 11875 Who told you?" |
11875 | Why not? |
11875 | Why, Nellie Whitehead, how could you? 11875 Why, mother, what''s all this?" |
11875 | You did n''t fancy that_ I_ inspired it, did you? |
11875 | You mean it is none of my business, do n''t you? |
11875 | You mean, Mr. Flint, that you dismissed Miss Whitehead merely to give me her position? |
11875 | You telephoned to the Tom Forsythes, did n''t you? |
11875 | You... you support your mother, I believe? |
11875 | Yours? |
11875 | _ Did_ Mrs. Flint go to town to- day? |
11875 | _ Old_ Flint''s? |
11875 | ... By the way, how do you manage to stand him off-- with religious tracts or a hat- pin?" |
11875 | And eating ice- cream.... How long ago did all this happen, pray?" |
11875 | And just what are your rights in the matter? |
11875 | And the wine?... |
11875 | And then again there wo n''t be anything doing for days.... How can I afford to pay so much? |
11875 | And what do you think the old stiff said? |
11875 | And why do n''t you pull the window down from the top?" |
11875 | Are_ reds_ still a favorite?" |
11875 | As long as my conscience is clear I can afford to be perfectly independent.... You do n''t make this trip every night, do you?" |
11875 | Billy Holmes?... |
11875 | But Finnegan''s skepticism concerning Mrs. Condor annoyed her and she remembered the disagreeable words of her aunt:"_ Hired_ you? |
11875 | But did n''t she send anything sensible? |
11875 | But he has a rule, you know-- or is it a contract? |
11875 | But to her surprise Mrs. Condor merely shrugged her shoulders and said:"What difference does it make? |
11875 | But wo n''t you please make the situation a little less transparent? |
11875 | But, of course, it is absurd when you can get any number of girls to....""But suppose I want_ you_?" |
11875 | By the way, how much money do you get?" |
11875 | By the way, where did you meet Stillman?" |
11875 | By_ me_?" |
11875 | Claire, still attempting to marshal her wits, picked up her fork again and murmured:"Oh, you have a Chinese cook, then? |
11875 | Come, Ned, is it a go?" |
11875 | Come, you''re quite wet.... Shall you warm up on a hot toddy or something cooler-- a cocktail?" |
11875 | Could it be possible that Stillman had gossiped? |
11875 | Could it be that a vague pity had stirred him, too? |
11875 | Did n''t her mother, and her uncle, and her sister''s oldest child die of consumption? |
11875 | Did n''t she?... |
11875 | Did n''t you lift a hand to defend her?" |
11875 | Did she fancy that he came to bask in the smiling impertinences of Lily Condor? |
11875 | Did the circles close automatically so as to exclude her, or did her own aloofness shut her out? |
11875 | Did you catch his name?" |
11875 | Do n''t you know them?... |
11875 | Do n''t you like''em?... |
11875 | Do n''t you? |
11875 | Do n''t you?... |
11875 | Do you fancy you could arrange to give me a few hours a week at the typewriter? |
11875 | Finally Claire said to him one day:"Do n''t you think I ought to come to you every afternoon?" |
11875 | Flint?" |
11875 | Flint?" |
11875 | Getting unsociable again?" |
11875 | Had he been too finely tempered by circumstances or had the flame of life lacked the proper heat for fusing his virtues effectively? |
11875 | Had things reached a point where her loneliness showed through the threadbare indifference of her glance? |
11875 | Have you a headache?" |
11875 | Have you been here long?" |
11875 | How can you ask such a thing? |
11875 | How do you do? |
11875 | How do you put in the time? |
11875 | How is the light? |
11875 | How much would she really dare? |
11875 | I do n''t see where I come in.... Why do n''t you tell her yourself?" |
11875 | I like my home and everything, but.... Oh, well, what''s the use in pretending? |
11875 | I must get back; really I....""Who says so?" |
11875 | I remember the day distinctly, and how my mother said:''Do n''t you think, John, that Emily is a little young for anything like this? |
11875 | I take it that you do n''t consider her association exactly... well... shall we say discreet?" |
11875 | I''ll keep you in mind and if the other falls through.... By the way, how is your mother? |
11875 | I''ve work to do for one thing and, and....""And... and.... Why do n''t you say it? |
11875 | Impersonal?... |
11875 | In short, had both men been won to gallantry by her distress? |
11875 | Is she one of the Sultan''s favorites?... |
11875 | It seems that Mrs. Flint....""Mrs. Sawyer Flint?" |
11875 | Just my sister.... Mrs. Ffinch- Brown? |
11875 | Just what were his expectations concerning Claire Robson? |
11875 | Mother is really too sick now to care much about appearances?" |
11875 | Now, if you had ever....""Did Claire smoke?" |
11875 | Shall we start at once? |
11875 | She trembled a moment, tossed back her head, and finished, defiantly,"Yes, that is what I want to know, what_ are_ your rights?" |
11875 | She would n''t be leaving Mr. Flint alone... when he''s ill.""Ill?" |
11875 | Tell me, do you mean to say that you believe this thing? |
11875 | The Ffinch- Browns? |
11875 | There was n''t any card? |
11875 | Was it chargeable to so trivial a circumstance as a stranger''s formal courtesy or had something more subtle moved her? |
11875 | Was not her headlong flight in company with Stillman more open to criticism than the frank acceptance of her employer''s hospitality? |
11875 | Was she unconsciously reflecting Flint''s attitude or had she herself changed so tremendously in the last few weeks? |
11875 | We''re a sorry, patched- up mess at best.... Tell me, did you get hold of Miss Robson?" |
11875 | Were men put out of countenance by such impersonal tricks of fortune? |
11875 | Were they? |
11875 | What can I do? |
11875 | What chance have you of meeting nice people? |
11875 | What did Mrs. Condor wear? |
11875 | What do you say to that?" |
11875 | What had come over him? |
11875 | What lay at the bottom of his sudden deep- breathed satisfaction with life? |
11875 | What of it if Mrs. Flint had gone to town? |
11875 | What possessed her to load us up with a lot of things we can never possibly get a chance to wear?" |
11875 | What was the secret of these people about her that gave them such an assured manner? |
11875 | What''s the idea?" |
11875 | Where are you going-- to Ross? |
11875 | Where have you been? |
11875 | Where would we have been, I''d like to know, if I had n''t held my head up? |
11875 | Who do you think has been here to- day?... |
11875 | Who was there? |
11875 | Why do n''t you plunge in boldly and damn the consequences?... |
11875 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
11875 | Why had she delayed in accepting Mrs. Condor''s offer? |
11875 | Why was she not one of these young women engaged in distributing refreshments? |
11875 | Why, what do you mean?" |
11875 | Why, what do you mean?" |
11875 | Wo n''t you at least justify me in the eyes of those who are watching our little performance?..." |
11875 | You do n''t suppose the secret of a woman''s meal- ticket is hidden very long, do you? |
11875 | You do n''t suppose we serve this French- restaurant style of meal every day do you? |
11875 | You live with your mother, do n''t you?" |
11875 | You would n''t want to make a false move, would you, now?" |
11875 | You''re Mr. Stillman, are n''t you? |
11875 | this domestic tragedy?... |
11875 | where?... |
45306 | About the James boys? |
45306 | Cabin or steerage? |
45306 | Can you blame me for trying to make a stake? |
45306 | Did you ever read the life of the James boys, Billy? |
45306 | Do n''t you think that would be a fair divvy? |
45306 | Do the Britishers, of course; what else? |
45306 | Do you know anything about grammar, geography or composition? |
45306 | Do you want a ticket? |
45306 | Do? |
45306 | Ever herd cattle? |
45306 | Fine and dandy; ever been there? |
45306 | Got any money or tickets? |
45306 | He wanted me to go in, did n''t he, whether I wanted to or not? |
45306 | Hello, pardner; how''s tricks? |
45306 | Hi, Billy,exclaimed I,"look at them yellow balls hanging on the trees, will you? |
45306 | Ho, yer a Yankee, then? |
45306 | How are we going to put in the day, Windy? |
45306 | How cheap? |
45306 | How could you write a book if you do n''t know anything about grammar? |
45306 | How do others cross it; ca n''t I ride over in a boat? |
45306 | How many copies will you want? |
45306 | How many pages will the book contain? |
45306 | How much money have you got, Billy? |
45306 | If he thinks anything of me do n''t you think he''ll come back to me? |
45306 | It''s in the fo''-castle,says Jack, with a wink at his mates;"do you want it?" |
45306 | Kin you ride? |
45306 | Lemme see, now; what''ll I tackle? |
45306 | Look at all this array, Windy,said I to myself;"where are you going to get off at? |
45306 | Look at that; call them trifles? |
45306 | Looking for a job, cully? |
45306 | Maybe you think I ai n''t got any? |
45306 | Me? 45306 My card? |
45306 | No, I never did? 45306 O, Mary, when shall we return Sic pleasure to renew?" |
45306 | Of course you can but it will cost you lots of money, and where are you going to get it? |
45306 | Oh, that''s the game, is it? 45306 Oh, that''s the ticket, is it? |
45306 | Oh, that''s what you''re after, is it? 45306 Oh, you are, are you?" |
45306 | Oh, you do, eh? 45306 One of two must still obey, Nancy, Nancy; Is it man or woman, say? |
45306 | Say Billy,remarked I with my mouth full of bread,"get on to the orange trees, will you?" |
45306 | Sleep over nothing,quickly retorted I;"am I the first man who ever wrote a book?" |
45306 | So you''re going to write a book, eh? |
45306 | Suppose we put it in sight- seeing? |
45306 | The h---- he wo n''t,responded I, angrily;"that''s what he''s paid for, is n''t it?" |
45306 | The hell you are,profanely responded Billy;"what are you going to do with it after it is written down?" |
45306 | The hell you did; how''s things out that way? |
45306 | They talk English over there, do n''t they? 45306 To''Frisco?" |
45306 | Trifles, are they? |
45306 | What air ye going to do in Glesgie? |
45306 | What are you going to do about it, Billy? |
45306 | What are you going to do with all the money you make out of that book of yourn? |
45306 | What are you riding on? |
45306 | What can I do for you? |
45306 | What do you think of''Frisco, Windy? |
45306 | What do you want to see him about? 45306 What do you want to see him about?" |
45306 | What does she mean by that? |
45306 | What kind do you like? |
45306 | What kind of a book is it you''ve written? 45306 What kind of meat?" |
45306 | What size do you wear? |
45306 | What will ye be doin''in Glasgie? |
45306 | What you doin''dar? |
45306 | What you fellers doin''there? |
45306 | What''ll it be tonight; a ten- cent show or Chinatown once more? |
45306 | What''s the fare? |
45306 | What''s the fare? |
45306 | What''s the harm, Billy? |
45306 | What''s the matter with earning it or getting a job on a steamer; did n''t you do it? |
45306 | What''s the matter? |
45306 | What''s the name of the ship I''m going to sail on? |
45306 | What''s the use trying''em on? |
45306 | What''s tickling you, Billy? |
45306 | What''s yer trade? |
45306 | When? |
45306 | Where to? |
45306 | Where to? |
45306 | Where you bound for? |
45306 | Where''d ye come from, the noo? |
45306 | Where''d you come from? |
45306 | Where''d you do your herding? |
45306 | Where''ll we go this evening? |
45306 | Where''s that? |
45306 | Where? |
45306 | Which bank will you put your money in? |
45306 | Which boss? |
45306 | Who gets all the money from the sale of the book? |
45306 | Who says you have n''t? 45306 Who, me?" |
45306 | Why do n''t he write to me? |
45306 | Why do n''t you get married and find out? |
45306 | Why do n''t you go on deck if you want to be sick? |
45306 | Will you please let me have your card? |
45306 | Will you please write your name and the nature of your business on this tablet? 45306 You are, hey? |
45306 | You do n''t like der style? |
45306 | You do n''t like''em? |
45306 | You sabee cookee? |
45306 | You say I ca n''t beat my way in the old country, Billy; why not? |
45306 | You say I ca n''t beat my way when I get across to Europe; why not? |
45306 | You say, Billy,continued I,"that the ways of the people are different over there; in what way?" |
45306 | _ You_ write a book? 45306 After exchanging airy compliments and discussing the weather a bit, the gentleman remarked_ en passant_,You have written a book?" |
45306 | After you get the book printed who''s going to sell it for you; going around peddling it?" |
45306 | And another thing, there are no brake- beams on the other side, no blind baggage and no bumpers, so where are you going to ride? |
45306 | Are you going to go in opposition to them?" |
45306 | Are you looking for a job?" |
45306 | As I stood in front of the Cunard line office a young fellow stepped up to me and asked:"Say, mister, are you thinking of going to Yurrup?" |
45306 | As I was poor, that swell neighborhood was no place for me, but where was I to find a poorer locality? |
45306 | Be lots of champagne flowing about that time, eh?" |
45306 | But what was the use of thinking or worrying? |
45306 | Ca n''t I talk English?" |
45306 | Call that music? |
45306 | Can you blame a rich old Mormon for having a big bunch of wives if he can support them? |
45306 | Did I see the Falls? |
45306 | Did I? |
45306 | Did he need polish to make him shine? |
45306 | Did n''t I have some money in my inside pocket? |
45306 | Did our Washy need a sponsor? |
45306 | Did you ever watch a calf when it sucks its mother, how it makes a grab for a teat, rest awhile, then make another grab? |
45306 | Do n''t you believe me? |
45306 | Do n''t you think that would do for a starter?" |
45306 | Do you want to know the honest truth? |
45306 | Even had I been armed what could I have done against seven men in close quarters? |
45306 | From my accent she gathered that I was a foreigner for she asked at once:"Yer a furriner, ai n''t ye?" |
45306 | Graham?" |
45306 | Have n''t I got as good a right to write a book as anyone else?" |
45306 | Have you read Irving''s Astoria, a true and lifelike history of the Northwest? |
45306 | He figured it out this way:"Suppose the book fails, where do I get off at? |
45306 | He puts up the dough and what do you put up?" |
45306 | Here lies Johnny Pidgeon; What was his religion? |
45306 | History, travel, poetry, novel or what?" |
45306 | How many ships do tip over? |
45306 | How or where will I begin to describe these things? |
45306 | I believe the son- in- law is inclined to be facetious, but is he_ just_ to his immortal father- in- law? |
45306 | I did n''t think it was any of his business, so I said:"What do you want to know for?" |
45306 | I hated to die so young, but what''s the odds? |
45306 | I remained standing there, whereupon the sober one got angry and turned on me with the remark:"Did yer never see ah lassie fou?" |
45306 | I was for moving on, but Billy said,"What''s the harm? |
45306 | I was on deck waiting to see the storm out, for what was the use going below and being drowned there? |
45306 | I wonder would they appreciate it if I showed them a few samples? |
45306 | In the first place there are no railroad trains running across to Europe, so how are you going to cross the little duck pond; swim across?" |
45306 | It is entitled:"Will ye go to the Highlands, Leezie Lindsay?" |
45306 | Look abroad through Nature''s range-- Nature''s mighty law is change; Ladies, would it not be strange, Man should then a monster prove? |
45306 | Maybe I did n''t applaud? |
45306 | Maybe you''ll drive tandem and handle the ribbons yourself?" |
45306 | Nay, withal, was he not a right brave and strong man according to his kind? |
45306 | Nothing more nor less than--"Where, oh where has my little dog gone, Where, oh where can he be? |
45306 | O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die; Or canst thou break that heart of his Whose only faut is loving thee? |
45306 | O, CAN YE SEW CUSHIONS? |
45306 | O, can ye sew cushions and can ye sew sheets, And can ye sing bal- lu- loo when the bairn greets? |
45306 | O, what would I do wi''you? |
45306 | Say, pardner, pinch me, will you? |
45306 | See what kids read, will you? |
45306 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot And days o''auld lang syne? |
45306 | Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''? |
45306 | That''s a good argument, ai n''t it? |
45306 | The Bible says they can have all the wives they want, but the United States law says they ca n''t have''em, so what are the poor fellows to do? |
45306 | They were having a whole lot of fun at my expense but I never said another word, for what was the use? |
45306 | Was I happy after I bought the ticket? |
45306 | Was Shakespeare appreciated in his generation? |
45306 | Was any truly great man? |
45306 | Was it his thoughts or their setting that captivated people? |
45306 | Was n''t his genius just as great before he struck society? |
45306 | Was there anything ever written more sad, pathetic and sweet? |
45306 | Wha can fill a coward''s grave? |
45306 | Wha sae base as be a slave? |
45306 | Wha will be a traitor knave? |
45306 | What could I say? |
45306 | What did the lady take me for; a Chinaman, to put me in a china closet? |
45306 | What do you say; shall I give you a ticket?" |
45306 | What do you want my card for?" |
45306 | What dost thou in that mansion fair? |
45306 | What tune do you think these Highlanders were playing as they marched along? |
45306 | What was the next event on the program? |
45306 | What will you do?" |
45306 | What''s the dif? |
45306 | What''s the use of trying? |
45306 | When Burnsie came out he was mad clear through and this is what he wrote: Was e''er puir poet sae befitted? |
45306 | Where can we get anything to eat?" |
45306 | Where do you want to go?" |
45306 | Where was a fellow to ride when he was beating his way? |
45306 | While I stood gazing and deliberating a young girl with a shawl around her shoulders came up to me and addressed me:"Hoo air ye?" |
45306 | While eating it, the door slid back quietly, and who do you think entered it? |
45306 | Who can tell? |
45306 | Who were they?" |
45306 | Why were we born poor? |
45306 | Why would n''t it be, when suckers by the million flock there every year from all over the world? |
45306 | Why, then, ask of silly man To oppose great Nature''s plan? |
45306 | Why? |
45306 | Will another like him arise? |
45306 | Will wonders never cease? |
45306 | Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay, My pride and my darling to be? |
45306 | Will ye go to the Hielands, Leezie Lindsay, Will ye go to the Hielands wi''me? |
45306 | With his hair cut short and his tail cut long, Where, oh where can he be?" |
45306 | Wonder if they were pirates? |
45306 | Wonder what they are?" |
45306 | Would Sir Walter have been less great had he sprung from common stock or would Robbie have been greater had he been blue- blooded? |
45306 | Ye see yon birkie, ca''d a lord, Wha''struts and stares and a''that? |
45306 | You do n''t believe me? |
45306 | You want to add another book to this little pile, do you? |
45306 | are these your pranks, To murder men and gi''e God thanks? |
45306 | art thou not ashamed To doat upon a feature? |
45306 | exclaimed the old gent;"what''s de matter with''em?" |
45306 | or his Rip Van Winkle, or his sketches, the Alhambra, etc.? |
46653 | A lady? |
46653 | A loser? |
46653 | Am I a convict? |
46653 | Am I to be set free then? |
46653 | And become a thief? |
46653 | And in love still? |
46653 | And then? |
46653 | And then? |
46653 | And what am I to do? |
46653 | And what will become of you? |
46653 | And what will you go to Calistoga for? |
46653 | And where are you going? |
46653 | Any one around? |
46653 | Any one hurt? |
46653 | Any one inside? |
46653 | Are n''t we slaves and dogs, and lead a life of utter and hopeless misery? |
46653 | Are n''t, eh? |
46653 | Are you betting money on that? |
46653 | Are you not foolish? |
46653 | Are you sure you have not taken it? |
46653 | Are you sure? |
46653 | Bought me? |
46653 | But how is all this to be done, my dear girl? |
46653 | But tell me, will you not, what influence that man has over you? |
46653 | Can I talk with you alone, Holt? |
46653 | Can not I wash the dirt when it comes out of the mines? |
46653 | Can you follow a trail? |
46653 | Can you keep a secret? |
46653 | Can you tell me why I should? |
46653 | Clarence Holt,he said,"have you been drinking?" |
46653 | Dead also? |
46653 | Did I understand you to say that you are anxious to sell some notes? |
46653 | Did n''t I tell you I killed my man? 46653 Did n''t I tell you they brought me down with a bullet?" |
46653 | Did n''t it hurt? |
46653 | Do any of you want to make a stake of a hundred dollars? |
46653 | Do n''t I, by gosh? 46653 Do n''t see it, hey?'' |
46653 | Do not these solitary trees give you an idea of grandeur that you never had before? |
46653 | Do they treat us too well? |
46653 | Do you mean to report me? |
46653 | Do you press the charge? |
46653 | Do you want every man here to know our private affairs? |
46653 | Do you want to know, particularly? |
46653 | Do you? |
46653 | Does n''t it strike you, my friend,he said,"that you are a trifle inquisitive?" |
46653 | Going to play some more, stranger? |
46653 | Have you any message for me? |
46653 | Here? |
46653 | How can I thank you? |
46653 | How could I, when he has a wife alive? 46653 How dare you follow me here?" |
46653 | How do you know? |
46653 | How long have you been in this country? |
46653 | How so? |
46653 | How? |
46653 | How? |
46653 | How? |
46653 | How? |
46653 | How? |
46653 | How? |
46653 | How? |
46653 | Hy? |
46653 | I will; but where shall I put it? |
46653 | I? |
46653 | Idiot,cried Smith,"what are you thinking of?" |
46653 | In here? |
46653 | In your body? |
46653 | Indeed? |
46653 | Is he crazy? |
46653 | Is he with that bad man? 46653 Is it so fine?" |
46653 | Is it you, or your ghost? |
46653 | Is it? |
46653 | Is not my judgment verified now? |
46653 | Is that all? |
46653 | Is that all? |
46653 | Is that so? 46653 Is that so?" |
46653 | Is that so? |
46653 | Is that so? |
46653 | Is that yours? |
46653 | Is there no appeal? 46653 Is there? |
46653 | It? 46653 Married, eh?" |
46653 | May I ask your reason for acting in such an eccentric manner? |
46653 | Might I ask you one favor? |
46653 | My dear child,she exclaimed,"what did I always tell you about that man?" |
46653 | My dear fellow,he replied,"what do you take me for?" |
46653 | My lads,said Jack to the shepherds,"do you know the country about here?" |
46653 | No wife? |
46653 | No, I admit that; but----"What? |
46653 | No, mother, I am not insolent; but the girl loves the man, and what is the use of interfering between them? |
46653 | Of course I need not conceal anything from you? |
46653 | Of what? |
46653 | On my terms? |
46653 | Pretty wife? |
46653 | Shall I arrest the thief? |
46653 | Shall I tell you, sis? |
46653 | Shall I tell you? |
46653 | Signor? |
46653 | So it is; but what if he carries out the rest of his programme, as the girl in the box described it, and sends our friend Jack to the Brazils? |
46653 | So you have followed me? |
46653 | So you have gone into the detective business, Mr. Harkaway? 46653 Suppose I come in at the end of the first act and bring a police officer with me?" |
46653 | Suppose I refuse to do your bidding? |
46653 | The wine is port and sherry; which do you prefer? |
46653 | Then why did n''t you follow my orders? |
46653 | Throwing bricks, eh? |
46653 | Tired, eh? |
46653 | To oblige you? 46653 To what?" |
46653 | Was n''t I paid for it? 46653 Well, Mr. Foss,"said Jack, after the introduction was effected,"to what am I indebted for the honor of this visit?" |
46653 | Well, what of it? |
46653 | Well? |
46653 | Well? |
46653 | What answer shall I take back? |
46653 | What are these men to you, Clarence? |
46653 | What are you in for? |
46653 | What are you two skulking for? |
46653 | What do you mean by that? |
46653 | What do you mean? |
46653 | What do you think of our seals? |
46653 | What do you want me to do? |
46653 | What do you want of me? |
46653 | What do you want to fight me at all for? |
46653 | What do you want, my man? |
46653 | What has occurred to ruffle your feathers? |
46653 | What have you done? |
46653 | What if I refuse? |
46653 | What is all this about? |
46653 | What is it all about? |
46653 | What is that you say? |
46653 | What is the matter with your friend? |
46653 | What is the time? |
46653 | What is your business with me? |
46653 | What man? |
46653 | What mean you? |
46653 | What of that? 46653 What shall we do?" |
46653 | What should I be doing to let you? |
46653 | What time is it? |
46653 | What were you about, not to prevent it? |
46653 | What will you bet? |
46653 | What will you take for the notes? |
46653 | What would you do? |
46653 | What you want heah, ma''am? |
46653 | What''s in de wind now, sah? |
46653 | What''s my class? |
46653 | What''s that? |
46653 | What''s up? |
46653 | What? |
46653 | What? |
46653 | What? |
46653 | When? |
46653 | Where do you live? |
46653 | Where is it? |
46653 | Where is the assassin? |
46653 | Where is the young man who was winning? |
46653 | Where? |
46653 | Whereabouts? |
46653 | Which way did the robbers go? |
46653 | Who sends papers to you? |
46653 | Who the deuce are you, anyway? |
46653 | Who told you? |
46653 | Who wants me? |
46653 | Who''s skulking? |
46653 | Why do n''t you give it to the authorities? |
46653 | Why not? 46653 Why not? |
46653 | Why not? |
46653 | Why not? |
46653 | Why not? |
46653 | Why so? |
46653 | Why so? |
46653 | Why waste any time, then? 46653 Why, may I ask?" |
46653 | Why? |
46653 | Will you breakfast with me? |
46653 | Will you let me go if I surrender? |
46653 | Would you? 46653 Would you?" |
46653 | You are an observer of human nature? |
46653 | You can not be in earnest? |
46653 | You do n''t drink? |
46653 | You do not mean that you will take your own life? |
46653 | You expect that I will meet Maltravers and marry him, after all that has occurred? |
46653 | You fully understand? |
46653 | You have your orders? |
46653 | You have? |
46653 | You here? |
46653 | You refuse? |
46653 | You see that big fellow half way up the biggest rock? |
46653 | You smoke, I presume? |
46653 | You think so? |
46653 | You will lend them to me? |
46653 | You will not reveal what I have told you? |
46653 | You will? |
46653 | You''re Harkaway, are n''t you? |
46653 | You''re a Britisher, are n''t you? |
46653 | You''re kind of high- toned, are n''t you? |
46653 | Any children?" |
46653 | Anything funny about that? |
46653 | Are you not already a forger? |
46653 | Baby,"he exclaimed;"you here again to- night?" |
46653 | Been here long?" |
46653 | But does the gentleman know that it''s the breeding- season, and the seals are dangerous at this time of the year?" |
46653 | Can not I communicate with the English or American Consul?" |
46653 | Come home, will you not?" |
46653 | Darn your black skin, what do I keep you for?" |
46653 | Do you understand?" |
46653 | Had he been brought into the place by his kind friend, the captain, to be drugged and betrayed into some carefully set trap? |
46653 | Has anything occurred to take away your appetite, may I ask?" |
46653 | Have I not killed this man, almost in self- defense, I may say?" |
46653 | Have you anything to add?" |
46653 | How do you like our climate?" |
46653 | How long have you been married?" |
46653 | I never saw you before in my life, and I want you to be good enough to explain how it is that I find you alone in a private box with my wife?" |
46653 | I shall never get out, though, so what use is it?" |
46653 | Is it any pleasure to me to exist, as I have been existing for the last year, since I have been in this infernal place?" |
46653 | Is that all? |
46653 | Is the district- attorney going to the expense of extraditing him?" |
46653 | Is this a foretaste of the hereafter in store for me?" |
46653 | It''s not an uncommon name, is it?" |
46653 | Jack turned smilingly to his captor, and said:"Now, Mr. Vasquez, if that is your name, what are you going to do with me?" |
46653 | Mamma, how are you?" |
46653 | Since when did you find that out?" |
46653 | Smith?" |
46653 | Well, if you know Clarence, will you not persuade him to come home?" |
46653 | What could it mean? |
46653 | What do you mean by''it''?" |
46653 | What have I, a slave, to live for? |
46653 | What have you got in your hand, sissy?" |
46653 | What is it about?" |
46653 | What is the use of lending money to a pauper? |
46653 | What next?" |
46653 | What ought he to do under the circumstances? |
46653 | What should he do with it? |
46653 | What was his professed friend''s object in steering him toward the slums, as he was evidently doing? |
46653 | What was his surprise to see his friends, Harvey and Mr. Mole? |
46653 | What were you talking about, and why has he kept you away from your work?" |
46653 | What would San Francisco be without its seals? |
46653 | When Jack woke up in his cell he pressed his hand to his aching head and exclaimed:"Where the deuce am I?" |
46653 | Where is the room in which they play?" |
46653 | Who the deuce is Four- in- Hand Foss?" |
46653 | Who will send after him? |
46653 | Why should I not die now?" |
46653 | You have not seen the_ Chronicle_ of a later date?" |
46653 | You love Miss Lena Vanhoosen, in New York?" |
46653 | You might have been making a tour of California, but since you have declared that you followed me, may I ask your reason?" |
46653 | _ Was_ it a dream?" |
46653 | am I to be deserted by my children?" |
46653 | cried the officer;"an overseer slain?" |
46653 | have I come to this?" |
46653 | he exclaimed to the proprietor of the Cliff House,"you know me?" |
46653 | he exclaimed,"who is this man?" |
46653 | how could it get there?" |
46653 | she exclaimed,"what is the matter?" |
46653 | what future have I and my child now?" |
46653 | what shall I do?" |
46653 | what shall I-- what ought I to do?" |
46653 | you know my name?" |
37314 | A Jap, is n''t he? |
37314 | Alice in his hands? 37314 Alice, are you all right up there?" |
37314 | Alice, are you all right? |
37314 | Alice, how does it strike you? 37314 Am I made up to suit you?" |
37314 | And abandon my imprisoned princess? 37314 And did they succeed?" |
37314 | And now for the third time I ask you,continued the doctor,"will you marry me?" |
37314 | And the chauffeur? |
37314 | And the result? |
37314 | And was there a Gong Schow in business over there? |
37314 | And what about it? |
37314 | And what is it? |
37314 | And what may that be? |
37314 | And you are taking her to Chinatown? |
37314 | And you failed? |
37314 | And you heard no noise of any kind? |
37314 | And you will arrest him and send him up? |
37314 | Anything the matter with Alice? |
37314 | Are you ready? |
37314 | Are you sure? |
37314 | Better drop this rig, had n''t I? |
37314 | But on the other side? |
37314 | But where are the dungeons of this House of Delights, I wonder? |
37314 | But where? |
37314 | Ca n''t we go it alone, thin? |
37314 | Can it be the hop gang? |
37314 | Can she have gone forward to see what that shooting is about? |
37314 | Can you find out in just what part of the house the doctor has Miss Montgomery concealed? |
37314 | Can you meet me to- night at eight o''clock at our store on Dupont street so disguised? |
37314 | Chinese? |
37314 | Did I? 37314 Did n''t I? |
37314 | Did you go to China? |
37314 | Did you kidnap her, Garshaski? |
37314 | Did-- did she give away what he wanted to know? |
37314 | Do these men understand English? |
37314 | Do you know such a man? |
37314 | Do you know whose picture that was which you destroyed? |
37314 | Do you mind if I take my supper at this table? |
37314 | Do you realize that I mean to continue to order that screw turned until your limbs are wrenched off? |
37314 | Do you say so? |
37314 | Do you think so? |
37314 | Does he know? |
37314 | Does it always come out true as they say? |
37314 | Firmly; and why should I not? 37314 From that long corridor?" |
37314 | Got the princess yet? |
37314 | Harry, my dear boy, where are you? |
37314 | Has she betrayed the secret to you? |
37314 | Have you accomplished anything? |
37314 | Have you any idea what the motive for all this can be? 37314 Have you caught on to anything?" |
37314 | Have you learned anything? |
37314 | He is dead? |
37314 | How are you going, Leggett? |
37314 | How long shall you probably be gone? |
37314 | I could help you in that if----"Well, if? |
37314 | I thought you were going to China, doctor? |
37314 | I wonder if there is anything too wicked for Dr. Garshaski to do? |
37314 | I wonder what sort of a craft they are in? |
37314 | In San Francisco? |
37314 | Is any one in the box? |
37314 | Is he really a doctor? |
37314 | Is it heavy? |
37314 | Is it so? 37314 Is that so? |
37314 | Is the place deserted then? |
37314 | Is there any end to the mysteries with which these Chinks like to surround themselves? |
37314 | Is there money coming to the man who marries her? |
37314 | Is this just a business club? |
37314 | Is your man here? |
37314 | Know him? |
37314 | Learned anything? |
37314 | Looks as if it might be the place,observed Old King Brady, adding:"But who owns the sailboat tied up at the pier, I wonder?" |
37314 | Lung, are you badly hurt? |
37314 | May I have my head free now? |
37314 | Mr. Cathmor, is Eben coming? |
37314 | Mr. Cathmor, would you like to drive in town with me to- night? 37314 Mr. Dawson,"he asked,"is there any other place around San Francisco which goes by the name of North Beach?" |
37314 | Mrs. or miss? |
37314 | Of what use can she be? |
37314 | Of what use to consult them then? |
37314 | Or person? |
37314 | Sailboat-- rowboat? |
37314 | Shall I pull up, governor? |
37314 | Shall I start up? |
37314 | So? 37314 So? |
37314 | Suppose this Wang Foo wanted to marry the princess? |
37314 | Sure you''ve got the right door? |
37314 | Sure? 37314 Sure?" |
37314 | The princess will not reveal her secret,she said at last,"and who can blame her? |
37314 | There are thousands of pounds of hop here, but what do you suppose is in this big box? |
37314 | Under what circumstances? |
37314 | Well, Alice, which door shall it be? 37314 Well?" |
37314 | Well? |
37314 | Well? |
37314 | Well? |
37314 | Were you speaking to her in Chinese? |
37314 | What about Volckman? |
37314 | What are they about? |
37314 | What are they talking about? |
37314 | What can be the object of all these doors? |
37314 | What can that mean? |
37314 | What did she tell you? |
37314 | What did you hear? |
37314 | What do you know about that? |
37314 | What does that say? |
37314 | What is it about this unfortunate Chinese woman in the box? |
37314 | What is it worth to you then to go to the trouble to make these inquiries? |
37314 | What is it? |
37314 | What is the matter? |
37314 | What new organization am I up against? |
37314 | What was that? |
37314 | What was the old fellow''s name again? 37314 What''s your position here?" |
37314 | What, a white woman? |
37314 | What? 37314 When is he due here?" |
37314 | When was the last you heard her speak? |
37314 | Where did he go? |
37314 | Where do we go? |
37314 | Where is this House of the Seven Delights? |
37314 | Where''s Alice? 37314 Which North Beach?" |
37314 | Which means that you have charge of the laborers? |
37314 | Which way? |
37314 | Who are you? 37314 Who can tell?" |
37314 | Who else? 37314 Who is Volckman?" |
37314 | Who is he? |
37314 | Who is superintendent of these stores? |
37314 | Who told you that? |
37314 | Who told you this? |
37314 | Why have you captured her? |
37314 | Why not? |
37314 | Will I do as I am? |
37314 | Will he remain here right along after that? |
37314 | Will you marry me, Alice? 37314 Will you tell?" |
37314 | Would he box her up and treat her as he has if he loved her? |
37314 | You are Chinese on your father''s side? |
37314 | You have perfect confidence in Volckman? |
37314 | You see what that says? |
37314 | You started to arrest him? |
37314 | You? 37314 Alice, do you think you can get aboard the sailboat without tumbling into the bay? |
37314 | Am I to be kept alone with this Chinese princess then?" |
37314 | And your address?" |
37314 | Any starting clew to give us?" |
37314 | Are there two?" |
37314 | Are you interested in it?" |
37314 | Are you locked in?" |
37314 | But I suppose you can not do the deaf and dumb finger speech?" |
37314 | But did he still remember it? |
37314 | But do you suppose it is still standing?" |
37314 | But what became of Wang Foo? |
37314 | But where was Wang Foo? |
37314 | But why?" |
37314 | Ca n''t you come down here?" |
37314 | Can this and not the regulation North Beach be the place?" |
37314 | Did Alice know this Dr. Garshaski? |
37314 | Did Old King Brady get that boat load of opium?" |
37314 | Did n''t catch the name of any street or warehouse?" |
37314 | Did n''t see a soul; no need to ask you if you had better luck, I suppose?" |
37314 | Did n''t you hear the sound of oars?" |
37314 | Did she not sail then?" |
37314 | Did you ever happen to hear him speak of Old King Brady, the detective?" |
37314 | Did you think I''d sell out for any$ 5,000? |
37314 | Do I work or do n''t I work? |
37314 | Do n''t you know him?" |
37314 | Do n''t you love your baby brother? |
37314 | Do you believe he really knows anything about the princess, or is it all bluff? |
37314 | Do you know anything of Alice?" |
37314 | Do you know where the hiding place is?" |
37314 | From where was the man speaking? |
37314 | Has he given up the treasure hunt then?" |
37314 | Has the partnership been dissolved, then?" |
37314 | He pointed to the character and said in English:"I suppose you have n''t forgotten how to read your Chinese?" |
37314 | Here or in front?" |
37314 | How can that be possible?" |
37314 | How could he ever have forgotten? |
37314 | How dare you resort to such barbarous methods as this?" |
37314 | How is Young King Brady?" |
37314 | How is that loveliest of her sex, Miss Montgomery?" |
37314 | How will you prove it? |
37314 | I am in your hands, but I just want to ask have you spoken of the princess to any of the members of this club?" |
37314 | Is that Chinese they are talking, Harry?" |
37314 | Is there no possibility of Miss Montgomery being mistaken?" |
37314 | Judge-- Have you anything to say, prisoner? |
37314 | Judge-- Why are n''t you married? |
37314 | Lawyer-- An alibi? |
37314 | Lawyer-- I''ll defend you, Sambo, in this bigamy case, but what defense have you? |
37314 | Lung?" |
37314 | Me carry a bundle? |
37314 | Miss Smart( after an hour of patient listening to a tortured violin)--Do you play a great deal, Mr. Sawton? |
37314 | Nice contrivance, is n''t it? |
37314 | Now then, what do you propose?" |
37314 | Old King Brady felt that he had been understood, when the Secret Service man suddenly arose and said:"Will you excuse me, Mr. Brady? |
37314 | Old King Brady was not the man to throw a stone in the way of such a character, for which who can blame him? |
37314 | Otherwise why should he be going through that door? |
37314 | Perhaps you do n''t know? |
37314 | Shall we attempt to follow him up?" |
37314 | Shall we go exploring and see what we find?" |
37314 | She is ill?" |
37314 | Shockit-- Does learning the bicycle require any particular application? |
37314 | So Young King Brady was your deaf and dumb friend in the next alcove, was he? |
37314 | Suicides for instance?" |
37314 | Understand?" |
37314 | Visitor-- What makes you so ugly, Tommy? |
37314 | Waiter( seeing dissatisfaction on guest''s face)--Wasn''t the dinner cooked to suit you, sir? |
37314 | Want to see them?" |
37314 | Was it a Chinaman who was speaking? |
37314 | Was it you who fired?" |
37314 | Was n''t any one there? |
37314 | Was the caution needed? |
37314 | Was there more than one of that name in Chinatown?" |
37314 | We are still hunting Garshaski; but where is this place you speak of?" |
37314 | Were you his wife then, may I ask?" |
37314 | What about Alice''s fate in the hands of that yellow fiend?" |
37314 | What about that?" |
37314 | What about the treasure?" |
37314 | What about them?" |
37314 | What are you doing in this room?" |
37314 | What became of this woman of high rank?" |
37314 | What can it mean? |
37314 | What do you mean by this?" |
37314 | What do you propose?" |
37314 | What do you think of it? |
37314 | What does it say?" |
37314 | What has become of her, Alice?" |
37314 | What is the matter now?" |
37314 | What kind of a crib?" |
37314 | What on earth shall we do?" |
37314 | What then had happened to Alice? |
37314 | What will you pay, Ah Lung?" |
37314 | What''s his name?" |
37314 | What''s this?" |
37314 | Where are you hit?" |
37314 | Where can I find you? |
37314 | Where shall I lay for him? |
37314 | Where shall we take you-- home?" |
37314 | Which Gong Schow do you mean?" |
37314 | Which door to choose?" |
37314 | Which?" |
37314 | Who fired those shots? |
37314 | Who fired? |
37314 | Who is inside? |
37314 | Who was killed?" |
37314 | Why should he do so now that he has dropped the body and is living in the world of spirits?" |
37314 | Would you like to question him? |
37314 | You have followed me in all this, I hope?" |
37314 | You must be in love with Dr. Garshaski, then?" |
37314 | You-- you-- what shall I call you? |
37314 | You?" |
37314 | demanded Old King Brady,"and who told you?" |
37314 | he called,"can you hear what the governor is saying?" |
6884 | About Howard? |
6884 | Ah? 6884 And do you imagine that books will always fill your life? |
6884 | And do you know so little of men and women as to imagine that you two could go on indefinitely content with the mere fact that you love each other? 6884 And have a wife that your friends will cut dead? |
6884 | And what is your plan? |
6884 | And you will promise to have no correspondence with Madeleine whatever? |
6884 | And you''ll vow--"To send for you the moment Masters is located? 6884 Are these your rooms?" |
6884 | Are you here or are n''t you-- dead or alive? |
6884 | Are you preparing to elope with him? |
6884 | Are you strong enough to hear the whole story? 6884 Because I was born and educated in Boston? |
6884 | But what shall I tell them? |
6884 | But where shall you go? |
6884 | But who? |
6884 | But why? 6884 But you''ll let me give you a letter to Lacey? |
6884 | Ca n''t you guess? |
6884 | Ca n''t you see it in her face at the theatre? 6884 Can men really love like that?" |
6884 | Did she get her mother''s jewels? 6884 Did you ask one?" |
6884 | Did you hear? 6884 Did you hear?" |
6884 | Divorced her? 6884 Divorced-- I divorced?" |
6884 | Do n''t you know me? |
6884 | Do not I always listen to you with the greatest respect? |
6884 | Do you know that you are asking me to give up my career? 6884 Do you know where I can find Masters?" |
6884 | Do you know where he hangs out? |
6884 | Do you mean rum? |
6884 | Do you mean that? |
6884 | Do you mean to tell me there was another man? 6884 Do you mean to tell me you are going to let any more damn foolishness wreck your life a second time?" |
6884 | Do you mind? |
6884 | Do you see who it is? 6884 Do-- do you mean to say that you tried to drink yourself to death?" |
6884 | Does any woman ever escape that? |
6884 | Does he drink at all, or is he forced to be a teetotaller? |
6884 | Does it? 6884 Has she as much elegance and style as ever?" |
6884 | Has she wrinkles? 6884 Has-- has he ever been-- literally, I mean-- in the gutter?" |
6884 | Have you any news of him? |
6884 | Have you finished that paper for_ Putnam''s?_"Three days ago, and begun another for the_ Edinburgh Review_. 6884 Have you gone clean out of your head?" |
6884 | Have you had any woman friends before? |
6884 | Have you heard from him lately? |
6884 | Have you no pride left? |
6884 | How are you, Madeleine? 6884 How could he help it?" |
6884 | How dared you do such a thing to me? |
6884 | How did I get here? |
6884 | How did he get it? |
6884 | How do you hear? |
6884 | How is it you spared me this before? |
6884 | How often did he tell you to give me that? |
6884 | How on earth can you distinguish any one in this infernal smoke? |
6884 | How shall I go about finding a lodging in Bleecker Street? |
6884 | Howard? |
6884 | I do n''t like the idea of Sally coming into contact with such a dreadful side of life--"But if I can save her, mamma? |
6884 | I know you did n''t go out there to meet any one; it was just a natural impulse for a little adventure, was n''t it? 6884 I suppose this means that you must not come here any more?" |
6884 | Is Masters as brilliant as ever-- in conversation, I mean? 6884 Is anything the matter?" |
6884 | Is she in Society there? 6884 Is this some infernal joke?" |
6884 | Is your decision irrevocable? |
6884 | It is nothing to you that you have disgraced me also, I suppose? |
6884 | News? 6884 Not if he would take you to Europe to live? |
6884 | Oh-- is there an earthquake? |
6884 | Oh? |
6884 | One? 6884 Shall I get you a glass of port wine?" |
6884 | She told my maid, and if we did n''t listen to our maids''gossip how much would we really know about what goes on in this town? |
6884 | So you have turned yourself into my jailer? |
6884 | So you want what is left of this battered old husk, Madeleine? |
6884 | Tell me, Mamma-- what does Madeleine look like? 6884 That was funny, was n''t it? |
6884 | The Club? 6884 Those books? |
6884 | Was I not justified in telling you? 6884 Well, and would n''t the good Californians rather read any magazine but their own? |
6884 | Well, what shall you do? 6884 Wh-- why did he go to the hospital? |
6884 | What are her favorite colors? |
6884 | What are you doing here, Sally? 6884 What are you going to do with it?" |
6884 | What difference? 6884 What do you mean?" |
6884 | What does this mean? |
6884 | What does this mean? |
6884 | What is Five Points? |
6884 | What is it, old fellow? |
6884 | What is it? |
6884 | What on earth is he doing in town? |
6884 | What shall it be first? 6884 What was the worse behind?" |
6884 | What''s the program? |
6884 | What, then? |
6884 | What? 6884 What?" |
6884 | What? |
6884 | Who is Blowitz? |
6884 | Who makes her gowns? |
6884 | Why did n''t Alexander Groome know? 6884 Why not give her a talking to? |
6884 | Why not try one? |
6884 | Will you listen to mine? |
6884 | Without it? 6884 Wo n''t it mean a great deal harder work?" |
6884 | Wo n''t you think it over? |
6884 | Would you mind sitting here? |
6884 | You are not going to kill him? |
6884 | You love Madeleine, do you not? |
6884 | You will take the train tomorrow morning for New York? |
6884 | ''Lupie, how did you guess? |
6884 | ), who was the man? |
6884 | After the novelty has worn off?" |
6884 | And what woman ever had so devoted a husband? |
6884 | And you think love a poor substitute?" |
6884 | And you-- you-- have been looking for him?" |
6884 | And your mother also?" |
6884 | Are you going to let Masters kill himself when you can save him? |
6884 | Are you going to turn me adrift to bore myself at the Club?" |
6884 | But I''ve promised her I would tell you--""What did he divorce her for?" |
6884 | But after all she went through.... How was she dressed?" |
6884 | But at this moment the other men entered and she whispered hurriedly,"Will you select and send them? |
6884 | But companionship? |
6884 | But how meet him? |
6884 | But just how many of these night hells have you been to?" |
6884 | But who was she or any other neglected young wife to be above falling in love if some fascinating creature laid siege? |
6884 | But you''ll accept these invitations-- some of them?" |
6884 | By the way, do n''t you think you might leave it off now?" |
6884 | Can you deny it?" |
6884 | Could anything be more reassuring? |
6884 | Could it be that the most elegant fashion ever invented had been discarded by Paris? |
6884 | D''you see? |
6884 | Did I tell you he had come into a little money-- just recently?" |
6884 | Did he secretly correspond with Madeleine? |
6884 | Did she no longer love him? |
6884 | Did she wear them in Berlin?" |
6884 | Did she? |
6884 | Did you ever hear of Langdon Masters?" |
6884 | Did you ever know any one to be cured against his will?" |
6884 | Did you speak to him?" |
6884 | Do n''t you suppose he''d put a stop to that if he knew it?" |
6884 | Do n''t you think I have pictured all that? |
6884 | Do women go into a decline these days from corroding love and hope in ruins? |
6884 | Do you know that Sally is dead?" |
6884 | Do you know where he is?" |
6884 | Do you mind? |
6884 | Do you only go out at night?" |
6884 | Do you promise?" |
6884 | Do you think I have no pride?" |
6884 | Do you think he suspects?" |
6884 | Do you think she would divorce Alexander? |
6884 | Do you want a scandal?" |
6884 | Does she look much older? |
6884 | Had any one ever heard of a Boston family named Chilton? |
6884 | Had he met Mrs. Abbott? |
6884 | Had not Sally been jealous at one time of poor Sibyl Geary? |
6884 | Had not all of them suffered every disappointment and discouragement in the beginning of their careers? |
6884 | Has Madeleine told you? |
6884 | Has any one seen you?" |
6884 | Has she any children?" |
6884 | Has she lost her beauty?" |
6884 | Have they any social position in New York?" |
6884 | Have we grown old since she left us? |
6884 | Have you been patronizing C. Beach? |
6884 | Have you made any plans? |
6884 | Have you seen him?" |
6884 | He thought the country would be good for you for a while and I was simply dying to have you--""Where are my clothes? |
6884 | Here-- what''s your name?" |
6884 | His tones, however, had not softened when he asked curtly after a moment:"What is the meaning of it all? |
6884 | Horsewhip him? |
6884 | How are you off for books now that Masters has deserted us?" |
6884 | How can you even talk of such things? |
6884 | How could I help it when you are so good to me?" |
6884 | How could you dream of such a thing?" |
6884 | How did she look? |
6884 | How did they get here?" |
6884 | How does he look? |
6884 | How dressed? |
6884 | How happy do you think_ that_ will make your husband? |
6884 | How much do you suppose that means to me? |
6884 | I do n''t know whether she''s weaker or stronger than Sibyl, but at any rate Sibyl is happy--""How do you know?" |
6884 | I have n''t forgotten one of the accompaniments-- What are you doing?" |
6884 | I seldom forget that, even-- where is the bath room? |
6884 | If we part at least you will have been saved from the complete aridity--""Part?" |
6884 | Interested?" |
6884 | Is Talbot dead?" |
6884 | Is anything perfect arguable? |
6884 | Is he gay? |
6884 | Is her grand air as noticeable among all those court people as it was here?" |
6884 | Is it a bargain?" |
6884 | It''s not so many years ago?" |
6884 | Jealous? |
6884 | Let me see? |
6884 | Lines?" |
6884 | Lively?" |
6884 | Madeleine? |
6884 | Madeleine?" |
6884 | Masters had asked himself humorously, Why not? |
6884 | Masters?" |
6884 | Masters?" |
6884 | May I be frank?" |
6884 | May I come in?" |
6884 | Mrs. Talbot expressed a wish--""Why in thunder do n''t you call her Madeleine? |
6884 | My whole future-- for usefulness as well as for the realization of my not ignoble ambitions-- lies in San Francisco and nowhere else?" |
6884 | News? |
6884 | Or was this lovely creature of surpassing elegance, a law unto herself? |
6884 | Or would you rather stay in bed today?" |
6884 | Overcome innumerable obstacles? |
6884 | People had never been kinder to her; and if their persistent attentions were strongly diluted with curiosity, who shall blame them? |
6884 | Perhaps you will admit me shortly after lunch and let me hang round until you are ready to go out?" |
6884 | Perhaps you will send me one tomorrow?" |
6884 | Shall I tell her you will see her in an hour?" |
6884 | Shall we go into the front parlor? |
6884 | She looked like a fairy queen in blue gauze and diamond stars in her hair one night at the American Legation--""How does she wear her hair?" |
6884 | Should they receive her or should they not? |
6884 | Should-- should-- you like me to read to you? |
6884 | Suppose we take a week off and go on a bear hunt? |
6884 | That I shall never have such an opportunity in my life again? |
6884 | That means we''ll have our newspaper in three weeks at the outside-- But what is the matter, old chap? |
6884 | The Doctor burst into the room and exclaimed jovially:"You here? |
6884 | There''s a new man at the desk and he let me go up--""Well, what is your idea?" |
6884 | This is what I want to know: Can anything be done about Madeleine Talbot? |
6884 | Throw me into the street? |
6884 | Was he very ill?" |
6884 | Was she ahead of the mode as ever? |
6884 | Was she ill, that she wrote so seldom? |
6884 | Well, Blowitz--""But Madeleine? |
6884 | What are you doing? |
6884 | What do we care about tiresome political letters in solemn old newspapers? |
6884 | What have I?" |
6884 | What if he should die suddenly? |
6884 | What possible use could such a man be to Society? |
6884 | What shall it be?" |
6884 | What should she do? |
6884 | What was he doing there?" |
6884 | What will you take with you to- night?" |
6884 | What would Howard say if he found you out?" |
6884 | What would Howard say? |
6884 | What would he do to the wretch? |
6884 | What would they be doing in Berlin?" |
6884 | What would you say, Masters, to editing a paper of your own?" |
6884 | What''s that?" |
6884 | What''s this?" |
6884 | What_ did_ insulted women do? |
6884 | When did you arrive?" |
6884 | Where can we hide her?" |
6884 | Where else? |
6884 | Where shall I begin? |
6884 | Where-- where have you taken your meals?" |
6884 | Who had ever heard of a pretty woman raised on beans, codfish, and pie for breakfast? |
6884 | Who is he?" |
6884 | Why could n''t she wait until tomorrow? |
6884 | Why did Howard move me into another room?" |
6884 | Why do n''t you say so?" |
6884 | Why do n''t you take her in hand?" |
6884 | Why do poets waste so many beautiful words over love? |
6884 | Why do you take so much interest? |
6884 | Why does n''t he start a newspaper?" |
6884 | Why does youth take life so tragically? |
6884 | Why had she not done her duty? |
6884 | Why is she here? |
6884 | Why not?" |
6884 | Why should he go to the dogs and I go through life with the respect and approval of the world? |
6884 | Why?" |
6884 | Will the rest of you promise?" |
6884 | Will you tell the man to drive to the Occidental Hotel?" |
6884 | Will you?" |
6884 | Wo n''t you let me die in my own way?" |
6884 | Would Dr. Talbot come at once? |
6884 | Would he blow out his brains if she died of consumption? |
6884 | Would he stop to think of scandal? |
6884 | Would it be possible to recognize any one in that smoke? |
6884 | You knew that your father was dead, did you not? |
6884 | You really must not remain here another moment-- and you surely do not intend to walk back-- six miles?" |
6884 | You understand all this, do n''t you?" |
6884 | You''ll leave him in the gutter then?" |
2193 | A name that could be so easily translated,she went on, half scornfully,"and when translated, was no possible title for anybody? |
2193 | All? 2193 An enemy? |
2193 | And YOU,he said in conclusion--"when do you intend to return to California?" |
2193 | And do you want anything copied from the reports, sir? |
2193 | And even if you can produce them, what care I? |
2193 | And how do you know I''m not? |
2193 | And that would imply telling HER? |
2193 | And the bank has n''t got through its settlement yet,said Hoskins"I hope YOU ai n''t expecting to get anything out of it?" |
2193 | And there''s the third, you know-- a stranger, who never appears? |
2193 | And who do you suppose HE turns out to be? 2193 And you believe,"continued Paul hopelessly,"that Miss Yerba''s selection of the name was purely accidental?" |
2193 | And you call this a laughing matter, sir? |
2193 | And you consider THAT fulfilling the promise of the Trust-- the pledges exchanged with that woman? |
2193 | And you did n''t get any information, dear? |
2193 | And you make of me a prisoner, sir? |
2193 | And you think his sister would share in that pleasure? |
2193 | And you were very happy there? |
2193 | And you''ll write to her? |
2193 | And you? |
2193 | And? |
2193 | Any one else there? |
2193 | Are you really ill,she said quietly,"or imagine yourself so?" |
2193 | Are you satisfied that it means nothing, and can mean nothing, to you? 2193 As YOU for instance?" |
2193 | As how, sir? |
2193 | But HOW different? |
2193 | But have you thought of a successor for ME, in case somebody shoots me on sight any time in the next ten years? |
2193 | But of course you have? |
2193 | But suppose your master should drop in? 2193 But what do you suppose it was intended for?" |
2193 | But what does it all mean? |
2193 | But why DID they ever make you a trustee, for goodness''sake? |
2193 | But why have you not spoken of it before-- and to Colonel Pendleton? |
2193 | But you surely have something else to think about, Miss Yerba? |
2193 | But you would not object to Yerba knowing that you lived, and rightly bore her father''s name? |
2193 | But, if you dislike him so, why did you accept the invitation to meet him here at luncheon? |
2193 | But,said Paul, ignoring the sarcasm,"are you not magnifying the effect of a disclosure? |
2193 | But-- what,she went on hurriedly, still glancing over her shoulder as if she suspected some trick--"what has brought you to this?" |
2193 | By the way, Woods, have you a ghost here? |
2193 | Can YOU think of something, Paul? |
2193 | Can you not possibly wait for the next train? 2193 Did I?" |
2193 | Did she say that? |
2193 | Did the colonel talk much about me? |
2193 | Did you say I was engaged? |
2193 | Do I look played out? |
2193 | Do you call her THAT? |
2193 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know it, and did n''t tell her yourself? |
2193 | Do you mean to say you have not seen the''Auzeiger?'' |
2193 | Do you suppose he would have taken all that trouble you have just talked about if he did n''t know it? 2193 Do you think,"he asked lightly,"that even HE knows?" |
2193 | Eh? |
2193 | Eh? |
2193 | For the wounded and sore? |
2193 | George, you can take that hat to that blank hatter-- what''s his blanked name? 2193 Has the colonel many friends here?" |
2193 | Have you found this out yourself? |
2193 | Have you thought what this means? 2193 Her father?" |
2193 | How long will you be here? |
2193 | How would YERBA BUENA do, sir? |
2193 | I beg your pardon? |
2193 | I hope,said Woods, with an uneasy laugh,"you have had no more words with Don Caesar, or he with you?" |
2193 | I suppose these patients are not professedly bad characters? |
2193 | I suppose you''ll think this thing over? |
2193 | I told you it could n''t be so? |
2193 | If you will allow us? |
2193 | Is that all you came here to tell me? |
2193 | Kate, have you and Bob Ridley had a quarrel? |
2193 | May I remind you that you have not yet written to your sister, and you may prefer to do it carefully and deliberately? |
2193 | Mr. Hathaway? 2193 Much?" |
2193 | Nor Chrysopolinia? |
2193 | Not from her guardian? |
2193 | Pardon me, Miss Yerba,said the Judge, blandly,"would you mind showing it to me, if it is not too much trouble?" |
2193 | Part of the name? |
2193 | Paul,continued the girl, her voice quivering with a strange joy,"do you say that you-- YOU yourself, care nothing for this?" |
2193 | Paul,said the Mayor, reentering the office and turning to his secretary,"do you know who that woman is?" |
2193 | Paul,said the girl, with wondering eyes and hesitating lips;"do you mean to say that-- that-- this is-- nothing to you?" |
2193 | Right to? 2193 Shampoo dis mornen'', sah?" |
2193 | So that is your child? |
2193 | Suppose he is n''t known? 2193 Then Dona Anna is still of your party?" |
2193 | Then you are doing this for no motive other than that which you tell me? |
2193 | Then you believe she is perfectly ignorant of her real mother? |
2193 | Then you have seen the colonel already? |
2193 | Through the whole building? 2193 To Miss Arguello?" |
2193 | Was there no one grown up at that time that they could have called upon? |
2193 | Well, Hathaway? |
2193 | What are you going to do? |
2193 | What are you talking about? |
2193 | What name? |
2193 | What''s her name? |
2193 | What''s that for? |
2193 | What''s that to do with it? |
2193 | What? 2193 What?" |
2193 | Where are you boys going? |
2193 | Where is she? |
2193 | Who is there? |
2193 | Who''s her father? |
2193 | Why did I do this? 2193 Why not now?" |
2193 | Why not talk here? |
2193 | Why you fled from me, and why I now find you here, by the merest chance, without a word of summons from yourself, Yerba? 2193 Why, for goodness''sake, did n''t you answer, Yerba?" |
2193 | Why? 2193 Why?" |
2193 | Wo''d yo''mind, sah, taking a glance at de wine for yo''choice? |
2193 | Would YOU marry her? |
2193 | YOU do n''t see the difference? |
2193 | Yerba, you are not mocking me? 2193 You ai n''t playing us, eh?" |
2193 | You believe me? |
2193 | You collect his rents, do n''t you? |
2193 | You could n''t call her''Santa Francisca,''eh? |
2193 | You do n''t think that anybody would have been so utterly idiotic as to call me after a ground- vine-- a vegetable? |
2193 | You do n''t think, Paul, that the colonel is really poor? |
2193 | You never knew who was your successful rival, eh? |
2193 | You think only of this, when I speak of the precious letter that bade me hope, and brought me to you? |
2193 | Your what? |
2193 | A husband? |
2193 | A lover-- on whose lips it would only seem a tacit appeal to her gratitude or her fears, and whom no sensitive girl could accept thereafter? |
2193 | Ah, then, there was another train? |
2193 | Am I really Commander of the Faithful, or am I dreaming? |
2193 | And feared the consequences, perhaps?" |
2193 | And he-- Paul-- what was he doing? |
2193 | And what do you think they''ve done to it?" |
2193 | And who was that woman-- eh? |
2193 | Are you free and your own mistress-- free to act for yourself and me? |
2193 | Are you sure you can help yourself without George? |
2193 | As an acquaintance of hardly an hour ago? |
2193 | As the door closed upon George, Paul turned to the colonel--"Then am I to understand that you have agreed to her story?" |
2193 | As the guardian who had never counseled or protected her? |
2193 | But are you not afraid of being recognized by some one?" |
2193 | But do I understand you, that SHE has shown any uneasiness regarding it? |
2193 | But ought he have even contented himself with destroying her illusions-- ought he not have gone farther and told her the whole truth? |
2193 | But still the name-- Arguello-- surely that is not American? |
2193 | But that you have not been influenced in your JUDGMENT of what you do know, I can not believe?" |
2193 | But what are you looking at?" |
2193 | But why do you want to know NOW?" |
2193 | But,"she added, as Yerba made an impatient gesture,"why do you worry yourself about THAT? |
2193 | But,"with a laugh,"I had a narrow escape from saying something-- eh?" |
2193 | Can I do anything before I go?" |
2193 | Can he see us now?" |
2193 | Confound it where''s that boy gone?" |
2193 | Could he not have guessed that she had some memory of that name in her childish recollections, how or where she knew not? |
2193 | Could it be possible that it had survived the alterations and improvements of the city? |
2193 | Could they, or SHE alone, have slipped from the house and be awaiting him there? |
2193 | Did Mrs. Argalls mean"far?" |
2193 | Did he know now why she had not understood him at Rosario? |
2193 | Did he understand now how calculating and selfish he had seemed to her that night? |
2193 | Did you call on Colonel Pendleton?" |
2193 | Do you know WHO was my rival in that necklace transaction?" |
2193 | Do you know anything of convent rules, or is that your idea of your ward''s education?" |
2193 | Do you know this mother of Miss Yerba, of whom you spoke?" |
2193 | Do you know what''s the matter with my ankle? |
2193 | Does it awaken no memory in your mind-- recall nothing you care to know? |
2193 | Does that suit your Excellency?" |
2193 | Fancy, did I say? |
2193 | Great God!--are you sure?" |
2193 | HAVE you got any money left?" |
2193 | Had Pendleton that idea in his mind? |
2193 | Had either of the gentlemen, his friends who had just gone out, left a letter or message? |
2193 | Had he ever been so with HER? |
2193 | Had the old man gone crazy, or was he merely acting to veil some wild purpose? |
2193 | Harry Pendleton,"said Mr. Hoskins, incredulously"You do n''t know HIM?" |
2193 | Hathaway?" |
2193 | Have you forgotten?" |
2193 | Have you quarreled?" |
2193 | He turned his eyes away, and said quietly,--"Then you do n''t think this coincidence will ever awaken any suspicion in regard to her real mother?" |
2193 | How dared you return here?" |
2193 | How soon did he think the patient she had been conversing with could be removed from the hospital with safety? |
2193 | I do n''t look like a man enriched with other people''s money-- do I? |
2193 | I should never forgive myself if-- AND IT''S ADDRESSED TO ME, and what would he think if I did n''t come?" |
2193 | I suppose you know if any of the family are still living?" |
2193 | In what way will the discovery I have just made affect them? |
2193 | It was only the THIRD time they had ever met-- did Paul consider that when he thought her cold? |
2193 | Let me know how you have sped at Santa Clara, will you? |
2193 | Let''s see-- his name is Woods, is n''t it? |
2193 | Might I trouble you, as my predecessor Abou Hassan did Sweetlips, to bite my little finger?" |
2193 | No-- hear me through-- why, then, should you wish to talk over what did n''t concern you at the time? |
2193 | Not another of those scurrilous attacks on you for putting that bill through to relieve Colonel Pendleton? |
2193 | Not before? |
2193 | Now, are you not a LITTLE sorry?" |
2193 | Odd, is n''t it?" |
2193 | Or was it Baker?--Judge Baker? |
2193 | Or was she simply collecting information? |
2193 | Ought he be told?" |
2193 | Out in the garden at this hour, alone, and in the broad moonlight? |
2193 | Past all the people in the hall and on the stairs? |
2193 | Persuasions to what? |
2193 | Presently the Mayor said:--"It can be done, Kate, and we''ll do it for you-- eh, Harry?" |
2193 | SUCH FACTS!--I, who knew the Arguello pedigree-- I, who know it was as impossible for you to be a daughter of them as-- what? |
2193 | See? |
2193 | Shall I have an opportunity of talking to you a few minutes later in the evening?" |
2193 | Shall we hab de pleshure of shavin''or hah- cuttin''dis mo''nin''?" |
2193 | Shall we stay here and let them pass, or make a run for the house?" |
2193 | She anticipated his thoughts by saying, with half- raised eyelids:--"What do YOU think of it?" |
2193 | Should they go or stay? |
2193 | Skuse me, sah!--but you don''happen to know when dat is? |
2193 | Surely, I hope, my shortcomings with Miss Yerba Buena will not be remembered by Miss Arguello?" |
2193 | Tell her what?" |
2193 | Tell me who is with you? |
2193 | That remark was worthy the usual artless maiden''s invitation to a compliment, was n''t it? |
2193 | That you still do not know whether she has deceived herself, has been deceived by others, or is deceiving us?" |
2193 | That''s motive enough-- ain''t it?" |
2193 | Then she said abruptly,"Who''s that smart little chap that let me in? |
2193 | Think of one, ca n''t you, you two men? |
2193 | To his horror, Yerba ran impulsively forward, and said eagerly:"Is he better? |
2193 | Used to sell rum to runaway sailors on Long Wharf, and take stores in exchange? |
2193 | Was it a promise for their future excursions? |
2193 | Was it all a dream?--or was this Colonel Pendleton the duelist? |
2193 | Was it kind in him on this, their first day together, to sulk in this fashion? |
2193 | Was it kind to her to know all this himself and yet reveal nothing? |
2193 | Was it possible that this narrow, creaking staircase had once seemed to him the broad steps of Fame and Fortune? |
2193 | Was it strange that a daughter should have an instinct of her father? |
2193 | Was there any man living but himself and Pendleton who would connect these two statements? |
2193 | Was this ignorance, or suspicion? |
2193 | Well, you must go then? |
2193 | What are you thinking of, Mr. Hathaway? |
2193 | What can we do for you?" |
2193 | What do I care about a secret that can neither add to them nor take them away? |
2193 | What do you say to a ride in the forest this afternoon? |
2193 | What does she know? |
2193 | What does this man know? |
2193 | What else can you expect of a Man-- toadied and fawned upon to that extent? |
2193 | What has been told her?" |
2193 | What if he made his dramatic disclosure to her confidentially over the soup and fish? |
2193 | What mattered now this passage with Don Caesar or the plaudits of his friends? |
2193 | What provision have you made for yourself?" |
2193 | What was he doing here? |
2193 | What was she doing? |
2193 | What"--exultingly--"if we gave it to him?" |
2193 | Where this desperate courage that would sweep the whole world away if it stood between them? |
2193 | Where this eager tumultuous questioning that his feverish lips had rehearsed hour by hour? |
2193 | Where was this passionate outburst that had filled his heart for nights and days? |
2193 | Where, indeed? |
2193 | Which was the most truthful-- that, or the degrading facts? |
2193 | Who furnished you the facts you wanted? |
2193 | Who was the mother of the Arguello de la Yerba Buena?--who this noble ancestress?" |
2193 | Who will bother about the antecedents of the mother, who has disappeared, whom she never knew, and who is legally dead to her?" |
2193 | Who would have such a right? |
2193 | Why did she not speak? |
2193 | Why does not Miss Yerba sue, then?" |
2193 | Why had he ever let it pass from him then and waft its fragrance elsewhere? |
2193 | Why should not the daughter preserve this truthful picture of her mother''s momentary exaltation? |
2193 | Why, with your political influence, do n''t you get yourself appointed to some diplomatic position over here?" |
2193 | Why-- What was that? |
2193 | Why-- what''s the matter, Kate?" |
2193 | Why?" |
2193 | Wo''d yo''mind, sah, for de sake o''not''xcitin''de Kernel wid triflin''culinary matter, to say dat yo''don''take but de one brand?" |
2193 | Would EXCELLENCY walk that way? |
2193 | Yo''don''know of a young lady bin hab a title, sah? |
2193 | You are going to say that, with my wealth, my accomplishments, my beauty, my friends, what more can I want? |
2193 | You could, I dare say, make yourself very agreeable to such a young lady who was willing to be pleased-- why not to me? |
2193 | You do n''t see any of that money laid out here-- do you? |
2193 | You have never seen her?" |
2193 | You remember Hammersley''s house?" |
2193 | You will be my wife?" |
2193 | You wo n''t take something before you go? |
2193 | and what was the meaning of all this? |
2193 | lik thees? |
2193 | returned the arch Dona Anna,"you are then already SO certain of her? |
2193 | said Paul, gayly,"I? |
2193 | she said, in an equally suppressed voice,"What, in God''s name, are you doing here?" |
2193 | this Kate Howard? |
28443 | A hunch that you were alone here, nobody to interrupt-- say, are you still sore on me? |
28443 | A poem? |
28443 | About her squareness? 28443 All who die outside of the church go to Hell, do n''t they?" |
28443 | And Eleanor? |
28443 | And she is to be mistress of the villa when you get rich? |
28443 | And the other road? |
28443 | And then? 28443 And then?" |
28443 | And these penitential exercises in detective work-- what have they brought forth? |
28443 | And you want to know what I think? |
28443 | And you''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
28443 | And your mother? |
28443 | Anything to confide in me to- night? |
28443 | Are n''t his red eyes beautiful and has n''t he a classy set of teeth? |
28443 | Are we now to consider him in the light of a nephew- in- law? |
28443 | Are you coming to play with us? |
28443 | Are you going to run away? |
28443 | Are you ready-- to be agitated? |
28443 | Are you sure you''re strong enough-- you wo n''t faint nor carry on? |
28443 | But what was I to do when he telephoned to Eleanor and asked her? |
28443 | Ca n''t we find a place to sit down? |
28443 | Could I-- would you tell me about it? |
28443 | Did I dream it, then? |
28443 | Did I tell you, Mrs. Tiffany, about the restaurant which Mr. Chester found for us last night? 28443 Did he hurt you?" |
28443 | Did n''t I tell you? |
28443 | Did she-- has she been nursing him? |
28443 | Did you hear him telephone-- was that how you knew? |
28443 | Do they? |
28443 | Do you lean on your Savior? |
28443 | Do you remember all you said? |
28443 | Do you think he will make a good lawyer? |
28443 | Do you think-- have you ever heard her speak of me? |
28443 | Does it become me? |
28443 | Does this happen often? |
28443 | Edward, are you laughing at me again? |
28443 | Eleanor,spoke Mrs. Tiffany,"suppose you show Mr. Chester your end of the house and our garden-- or would you like it, Mr. Chester? |
28443 | Even a gentleman? |
28443 | Ever go to any of the class dances? |
28443 | Everything? 28443 Feel a heap better, Charlie? |
28443 | Gentility? 28443 Has n''t Olsen overloaded that little team?" |
28443 | Have I? 28443 Hit me with a nail, will you?" |
28443 | How are you, Bert? |
28443 | I never saw you so bright and chipper as we were awhile ago, and now-- say, what''s the matter? |
28443 | I suppose then that the crisis-- last night-- came about from your little passage with the Chinese waiter? 28443 I think she cares-- at least a little-- shall I tell you all?" |
28443 | I think so-- why? |
28443 | I told you, did n''t I, that father is going to make her a widow? 28443 I wonder how long Eleanor will be contented with such a way of life?" |
28443 | I wonder if this is not happiness; if Heaven will not be so? |
28443 | I wonder if we''d better turn back and give it up to- night, or go on? |
28443 | I''ll be damned-- I wonder if that ai n''t the matter? |
28443 | If you do n''t attend to business in small matters, how can you hope to succeed when you go out into life? |
28443 | Instinct, of course, informing you that it was none other than he at the other end of the wire? |
28443 | Is that by way of another introduction? |
28443 | Is this your first visit to the Hotel Marseillaise? |
28443 | It''s all a concern for his soul with you, then? |
28443 | Just give me that halter and drive in back of the corral, will you? |
28443 | Knowing you, Mattie, I presume that you''ve conducted researches into his desirability as a nephew- in- law? |
28443 | Man? |
28443 | Mysterious Woman Nurses Prominent Varsity Athlete--"Who Is The Pretty Girl that Nursed Society Man in Las Olivas Horror?" |
28443 | No-- who told you? |
28443 | Nothing-- why? |
28443 | Now, you would n''t spoil my day, would you? |
28443 | Now? |
28443 | Oh, I sha n''t try to stay-- coming along? |
28443 | Oh, that''s the idea is it? 28443 Oh, wo n''t you be good to me?" |
28443 | Poor little blossom-- I wonder if she''ll mourn for him? 28443 Say, is n''t it time you began confiding?" |
28443 | Say, what chance do I stand-- honest, what do you believe she thinks of me? |
28443 | Shall I bring your coffee now? |
28443 | Shall we discuss other things than me? |
28443 | Shall we go out on the balcony? |
28443 | Something like this:''Bertram, we do n''t belong to each other''? |
28443 | Suppose she should settle down to it? 28443 That goes into the story-- anything more up your sleeve like that?" |
28443 | Then why ca n''t I come to see you sometime in the evening if that is n''t so? 28443 Then why do n''t you break it off?" |
28443 | Then you do find something now and then that you can stand for in me? |
28443 | Then you make distinctions? |
28443 | Then your grandmother( Mrs. Sturtevant had just died)"is in Hell?" |
28443 | Very nice of you, I''m sure,murmured Mrs. Tiffany, though she bit her lip before she spoke--"won''t you come over to meet our friends?" |
28443 | Was it? |
28443 | Was n''t it good? 28443 Well, and is n''t it my business to look after-- after that side of the ranch?" |
28443 | Well, should n''t I? 28443 Well, things happened, did n''t they?" |
28443 | Well, what did he mean, anyway? |
28443 | Well, who''s given you a present? |
28443 | What about Eleanor? |
28443 | What are his bad points that make you hold off? |
28443 | What are these things that I do n''t know? 28443 What became of the actor? |
28443 | What do you think I ought to do? |
28443 | What else? |
28443 | What for? |
28443 | What is it but a Chink? 28443 What is it?" |
28443 | What made me notice him in the first place? 28443 What makes you say that?" |
28443 | What school have you chosen? |
28443 | What wreck, kid? |
28443 | What''s the answer? |
28443 | What''s the matter? |
28443 | What''s the matter? |
28443 | What''s up there? |
28443 | What? |
28443 | What_ has_ happened to you? 28443 Where did you get all this insight into the social life of our employees?" |
28443 | Where do I come in? |
28443 | Where was I when we were interrupted? |
28443 | Where? |
28443 | Who is she? 28443 Why are they driving so fast?" |
28443 | Why do n''t you ask her? |
28443 | Why in the name of common sense are you taking that letter along to a dinner party? |
28443 | Why should n''t we talk about you? 28443 Will he live?" |
28443 | Will you run into the house and get that box of chocolate wafers that''s over the ice chest? |
28443 | Wo n''t I? |
28443 | Wo n''t you let me open your egg for you? |
28443 | Wo n''t you please tell Aunt Mattie that I will get up if I can be of any use? |
28443 | Wonderful girl, is n''t she? |
28443 | Would you care to drop in on Mrs. Masters as you go down town to let her know that you are coming? 28443 Would you like it, dear, if we brought Mr. Chester down to the ranch to recuperate when he is better? |
28443 | Would you mind getting my muff? |
28443 | Would you, Bertram? |
28443 | Yes? |
28443 | Yes? |
28443 | You are assuming a little, are n''t you? |
28443 | You are n''t Chester who played tackle on the Berkeley Varsity last season? |
28443 | You did n''t know I was onto everything, did you? 28443 You mean that she holds herself above you-- that she feels superior to you?" |
28443 | You remember the young man who went over with Eleanor to drive away the Ruggles bull? |
28443 | You remember, do n''t you, how they had us down on our ten yard line early in the second half? 28443 You''ll take out time until I get over my grouch?" |
28443 | You''re going too, are n''t you? |
28443 | You''re in love? |
28443 | You? 28443 _ Bonsoir-- le souper, plait- il vous_?" |
28443 | _ The Whale_? |
28443 | ("What engagement except with the cutting- women?" |
28443 | ***** Two minutes later, Mr. Bowles, driver of the meat wagon, was saying to Eleanor:"Which was it-- rib or loin for Saturday, Miss Gray?" |
28443 | Ah, by what token could she call him back? |
28443 | All this allowed, what should her own line of conduct be? |
28443 | All this in the moment before Kate sprang up the steps and asked:"Oh, will he live?" |
28443 | Am I hurting you? |
28443 | Am I-- am I the dirt under your feet?" |
28443 | And if he did keep on, would those roving eyes of his perceive her sitting there? |
28443 | And if she had any hope that Kate Waddington had missed the point, it died in her when Kate answered in an indifferent tone:"He? |
28443 | And then, as they turned the corner--"What''s the crowd? |
28443 | And then,"What would you do? |
28443 | And then--"Who is nursing him?" |
28443 | And where would he go if she let him go? |
28443 | And you really do understand lots about women and those things-- where did you learn it?" |
28443 | Any chance for a photograph?" |
28443 | Anything more I can do around the place?" |
28443 | Are you rested, dear? |
28443 | Be good to me, wo n''t you?" |
28443 | Bertram Chester, swinging between the green rows, was whistling blithely:"Say coons have you ebber ebber seen ma Angeline? |
28443 | Bertram let several expressions chase themselves over his face before he blurted out:"What''s the matter with me?" |
28443 | But Kate chirped on:"I''m playing Mama''s little household fairy-- how do you like the way I dress the part? |
28443 | But Kate--""Oh, she was listening too?" |
28443 | But was there not justice in it after all? |
28443 | But would n''t you do better at least to hint to the girl?" |
28443 | CHAPTER IX"Are you off the job to- night?" |
28443 | Ca n''t you grant my playmate Miss Waddington a feminine jab or two?" |
28443 | Ca n''t you stop looking down on me and believe I''m going to be good enough for you?" |
28443 | Chester?" |
28443 | Did I catch it? |
28443 | Did n''t hurt you anywhere, did it?" |
28443 | Did not her own spirit have its flaws? |
28443 | Do I seem happy to you?" |
28443 | Do n''t you see?" |
28443 | Do n''t you size it up about that way?" |
28443 | Do n''t you think we''re well enough chaperoned to go on with our flirtation just where we left off?" |
28443 | Do they think any the worse of my old man because he played politics to be sheriff of Tulare? |
28443 | Do you see now? |
28443 | Do you see now?" |
28443 | Do you suppose your Aunt Mattie will object to Chinatown?" |
28443 | Ever been over to Berkeley?" |
28443 | Ever been there? |
28443 | Finally,"It''s a call- down, I suppose?" |
28443 | Gee, you ca n''t tell about her, can you? |
28443 | Good, Kind ogre, you do n''t eat little girls on their birthdays do you?" |
28443 | Had he been conscious that it was Mark Heath and none other who was asking so many questions? |
28443 | Had he heard that child crying in the corner, and had it bothered him? |
28443 | Had n''t you better send for help?" |
28443 | Had she ever let him kiss her? |
28443 | Had she-- had she said it aloud? |
28443 | Has she so refused you as to make you conscious of sin?" |
28443 | Have you seen it?" |
28443 | He caught this exchange from them:"Who? |
28443 | He tried to thank her after he felt better; and what do you think she said? |
28443 | He works for_ The Whale_ up above; what''s the good to pinch him?" |
28443 | He''s my roommate-- can''t you trust me to handle it? |
28443 | He''s young and strong-- Is he-- yours?" |
28443 | Her second expression set her mouth hard and said,"What is her object?" |
28443 | Her whole figure straightened for a second, and--"Oh, might I?" |
28443 | His shoulder may be weak, but what does a man need of shoulders after he''s quit football?" |
28443 | How came he to renew his acquaintance with Eleanor, and when, and where-- and how much had Mattie Tiffany to do with bringing them together again?" |
28443 | How can a respectable young man want to marry a girl like you, I''d like to know? |
28443 | How can you do it at this price?" |
28443 | How did it happen that they swore you in?" |
28443 | How hard is it to get into a law office in San Francisco?" |
28443 | How long before she should know? |
28443 | How long had he remained on the ranch that summer? |
28443 | How long have you been-- in love with her?" |
28443 | How looked she; what said he?" |
28443 | How much, Charlie? |
28443 | How shall I hold him?" |
28443 | How should she bear herself in the days and weeks when pure human kindness must inhibit her from delivering a shock? |
28443 | How should she carry off this interview? |
28443 | I thought she was in Europe-- didn''t she start a week or two after we left the ranch?" |
28443 | I wonder if she is n''t envious at bottom? |
28443 | I''d like to show this thing up in court, but we do n''t want to trouble the lady, do we? |
28443 | I''ll see you Wednesday at the Masters? |
28443 | I''m only a girl after all, am I not? |
28443 | If I beat it, how many of you will witness to the cops just what happened?" |
28443 | Is Miss Gray-- Eleanor-- about the house?" |
28443 | Is n''t she a peach?" |
28443 | Is the Judge going to take it for a throw- down, and how is Eleanor going to like the program?" |
28443 | It happened while you were out on the balcony did n''t it?" |
28443 | Kate, are n''t you sure those children are primroses transformed by the fairies to hide them from the goblins?" |
28443 | Mr. Heath, do you know Chinese mythology? |
28443 | Mrs. Tiffany''s first expression flooded her eyes and said,"Is there anything strange in liking you?" |
28443 | Must she lie for the sake of his bodily health, assume the part which she had been playing when he went out of life? |
28443 | Must she think of such things with a life to save? |
28443 | Not hers? |
28443 | Now can you?" |
28443 | Now he had her hand, which lay inert in his; now his arm was about her shoulder; and now he was speaking again:"Ca n''t you? |
28443 | Now that is finished, going to forgive me because I walked over to Northrup?" |
28443 | Now what have you fellows got? |
28443 | Oh, Mr. Heath--"she raised her voice,"are the actors allowed in the joss house-- and if not will you have it fixed for me?" |
28443 | Oh, am I unkind when you are ill?" |
28443 | Oh, have I been fair?" |
28443 | Say, are you sure about your system? |
28443 | Say, who- somalla you? |
28443 | Say, why do n''t you try something in business instead of sticking to newspapers? |
28443 | Send for Mr. Chester, Attwood-- dining anywhere, Chester? |
28443 | Sha n''t we be contented with what to- day has brought you and me?" |
28443 | Sha n''t we let that rest now? |
28443 | Shall I bring you the papers? |
28443 | She fell in with Mark Heath, and as they drew ahead she murmured:"I wonder what''s got into her?" |
28443 | She wants me to put more front on before''em, does she?" |
28443 | She''s up and I''m still down, so it would n''t be square to say anything about it, now would it?" |
28443 | Something you said to me?" |
28443 | Suppose I tell you all about it?" |
28443 | Thank you very much-- are you hurt?" |
28443 | That was his half- expressed theme when he spoke:"Well, girl, will you be glad to get back to work again? |
28443 | That would n''t be square to him, would it?" |
28443 | The girl in a kind of brownish green?" |
28443 | The rear car just bucked over the trestle--""Anybody dead?" |
28443 | The right''s on your side, for a man has a right to change his employment, has n''t he? |
28443 | Then:"Sure you do n''t love him?" |
28443 | Told anyone?" |
28443 | Two bits two? |
28443 | Uncle Edward must go to the ranch this week-- unless-- don''t you want to come here and stay in my spare room?" |
28443 | Was this to be the punishment for her folly? |
28443 | Well, just about to- morrow, will you get her in here-- alone?" |
28443 | What are you doing when you''re away, I''d like to know? |
28443 | What do you want-- shall we tell about it, girlikins?" |
28443 | What happened?" |
28443 | What has made you and me and Eleanor remember this chance meeting so long-- let me see-- how long was it?" |
28443 | What have you got in you that I ca n''t seem to melt? |
28443 | What is the use of a confidant if you do n''t confide?" |
28443 | What made you invite him to tea on the lawn? |
28443 | What may I do?" |
28443 | What shall I do for him?" |
28443 | What shall it be?" |
28443 | What was she but a young, female thing, a vessel of life universal? |
28443 | What was she, so young, so feminine, doing there, supping alone in state? |
28443 | What was she, to have resisted the impulse in her because of a few imperfections, a little lack of development in civilized morals? |
28443 | What words had she used to let him know her feelings? |
28443 | What''s a man going to do on twelve a week?" |
28443 | What''s happened to you?" |
28443 | What''s the answer?" |
28443 | What''s the use of telling what she said or what I said? |
28443 | When are you going back?" |
28443 | Where is it that I fall down?" |
28443 | Who does not know his Launcelot and Enid? |
28443 | Who was she, then, to judge him? |
28443 | Who would be a good rival anyway, Judge adored? |
28443 | Why did that memory start to the surface those tears which had been falling so long within? |
28443 | Why did you turn me down then, and what made you so sore? |
28443 | Why had n''t he a right to do it? |
28443 | Why have n''t they a legend about those babies? |
28443 | Why not leave everything to that chance? |
28443 | Why was it? |
28443 | Why, in the face of that alluring invitation, did she suffer her soul to keep her in such prisons as this? |
28443 | Will you?" |
28443 | Would he keep on along the road, or would he turn toward her up the Santa Eliza trail? |
28443 | Would it be necessary to commit the inner treason of posing to him as a secret fiancà © e? |
28443 | You remember the story, do n''t you? |
28443 | Young Chester spoke first:"I knew Miss Gray was coming down this afternoon-- so I laid for her on the road-- didn''t I, Miss Gray?" |
28443 | he added, the sentiment blowing out of his tone,"what was the matter, anyhow, that night on the restaurant balcony? |
28443 | is that fellow still writing to you-- the one with the Eastern education and the money?" |
28443 | she said,"are-- are you ready?" |
50651 | ''No;''''yes;''who''s boss here, anyhow? |
50651 | ''Rough on Rats?'' |
50651 | ''Uncle,''says I( he let me call him uncle, seein''he''d kind of adopted me like)--''uncle,''says I,''why do n''t you try Rough on Rats? 50651 ''What do you stop us for?'' |
50651 | ''What''s that? 50651 ''What''s the matter?'' |
50651 | ''Z that so? 50651 All clear aft?" |
50651 | All clear for''ard? |
50651 | An orphan? |
50651 | An''did you kind o''explanify things to the old gal? |
50651 | And his good name, too, why do n''t you say?'' 50651 And now,"taking out his notebook,"tell me what I can do for each of you personally when I get back to the States?" |
50651 | And now? |
50651 | And so that''s the way, is it, that all inland transportation has been carried on here for so many hundred years? |
50651 | And you do n''t care to take advantage of it? |
50651 | And you''ve never seen him since? |
50651 | Bark? |
50651 | Be they takin''the census, or what? |
50651 | Bill,said Walter,"would you believe it, that skunk of a Ramon has run off with a lot of the firm''s money-- to California, they say? |
50651 | But as I want to go mighty bad, what''ll you tax to tow me? |
50651 | But how about the uncle? |
50651 | But how does the case stand? 50651 But what made you quit? |
50651 | But where in the world is the_ Southern Cross_? |
50651 | But, monsieur, would n''t Uncle Sam, as you call him, be a big fool to let any foreign nation get control of his road to California? |
50651 | Could n''t I have him arrested on the strength of the handbill Marshal Tukey got out, offering a reward, and describing Ramon to a hair? 50651 Could n''t he make her hold her yawp?" |
50651 | D''ye think I do n''t know a sailorman when I see one? 50651 Do I ask you to give it away? |
50651 | Do n''t you have no crew? |
50651 | Do n''t you remember the crack ship that spoke an old whaler at sea, both bound out for California? 50651 Do they raise anything here besides alligators, snakes, lizards, and monkeys?" |
50651 | Do you know who you were talking to? 50651 Do you mean my boy took anything that did n''t belong to him?" |
50651 | Do you think your friends would take a hand? |
50651 | Does he? |
50651 | Ef she goes back, what does she do? |
50651 | Ever in Boston? |
50651 | Good for sore eyes, ai n''t it? 50651 Good''s a belt, hain''t it?" |
50651 | Got any of this-- you know? |
50651 | Got the key? |
50651 | Had n''t you better do that yourself? 50651 Hard case, ai n''t it?" |
50651 | Have you got the rope all right, Bill? |
50651 | Him? 50651 How could I know Ramon was running away?" |
50651 | How could I tell her, Bill? 50651 How much am I offered-- how much?" |
50651 | How much do you ax fur a cabin passage to''Frisco? |
50651 | I say, Walt, old fel, do n''t you want to buy a piece of me? |
50651 | I say, young feller, what may I call your name? |
50651 | Is all out? |
50651 | Is here where they talk of building a canal? |
50651 | Is n''t our young friend going to try his luck? |
50651 | Is that your last word? |
50651 | Is your name Furbish? |
50651 | It''s none of my business, but all the same I''d like to know what you''re walkin''to Boston for, young feller? |
50651 | Kalerforny? 50651 Know anybody there?" |
50651 | Me? 50651 No father nor mother?" |
50651 | Not know who Sam Brannan is? |
50651 | Now answer me directly, without any ifs or buts; where, and when, did you see him last? |
50651 | Now will you sign? |
50651 | Pray, what took_ you_ to that neighborhood at that hour? |
50651 | Refuse a gen''leman a light, does yer? 50651 S''pose I have; what''s that got to do with men?" |
50651 | That was the time your uncle took you home? |
50651 | Then why so much secrecy? |
50651 | Tut, tut, Walt,he expostulated,"if the lubber sees you before we''re good and ready to nab him, wo n''t he be off in a jiffy? |
50651 | Waal,''tain''t ushil to cry much over bein''a lumber king, is it? |
50651 | Want a job? |
50651 | Well, go on? 50651 Well, s''pos''n I go in the hold; how much?" |
50651 | Well, then, I reck''n we''d better have a little light on the subject, had n''t we? |
50651 | Well, then, Walter, what do you say? |
50651 | Well, then,he began again,"you take the bonds, sell them for a fair discount for cash, and use the proceeds towards those provisions?" |
50651 | Well, what ails you? |
50651 | Whar''s this yer lumber-- afloat or on shore? |
50651 | What ails this''ere old ship where the old house came to life agin, an''the new babby wuz fust born inter the world? |
50651 | What can I do for you, madam? |
50651 | What did I tell you? |
50651 | What did you mean by ranching? |
50651 | What do you think of them''ar coffee- grounds, heh? 50651 What do you want us to do?" |
50651 | What has become of all the money you took? |
50651 | What has he done? 50651 What job?" |
50651 | What kind of a bank? |
50651 | What next? |
50651 | What would I do? 50651 What yer lookin''at, greeny?" |
50651 | What''ll they do to us? |
50651 | What''s a defalcation? |
50651 | What''s this''ere craft loaded with? |
50651 | What''s to be done, then? |
50651 | What''s up? 50651 What''s your job?" |
50651 | Where does Bill come in? |
50651 | Where? 50651 Whereabouts do they dig gold here?" |
50651 | Who said anything about your goin''ashore, I''d like to know? |
50651 | Who said they did? |
50651 | Who''s Sam Brannan? |
50651 | Why, how far is it across? |
50651 | Why, then, did you run after him? 50651 Yes; why?" |
50651 | Yet your boarding place is at the other end of the city, is it not? |
50651 | You a rigger? |
50651 | You call yourself smart, eh? 50651 You did n''t forgit she took keer on ye when ye war a kid?" |
50651 | You see, it''s a perfectly legitimate transaction, do n''t you? |
50651 | You want that safe bad? |
50651 | You want to hear the story? 50651 You will?" |
50651 | Zebra, Zebra,repeated the conductor, in a puzzled tone,"then I s''pose your ancestors came over in the Ark?" |
50651 | After all, what business was it of his if Ramon had gone to New York? |
50651 | Ai n''t she a beauty?" |
50651 | An evil voice within him said,"Why should I trouble myself about those who have so ill- used me and robbed me of my good name?" |
50651 | And d''ye know why they call it Sandy Ager? |
50651 | And now it''s done, what on earth did you do it for, Walt?" |
50651 | And what right had he, Walter, to be chasing Ramon through the streets, anyhow? |
50651 | And you: why did you not report Ingersoll''s flight before it was too late to stop him?" |
50651 | Are you all ready? |
50651 | Are you in the habit of chasing every carriage you may chance upon in the street?" |
50651 | As he walked along with eyes fixed on the ground, a familiar voice hailed him with,"Why, what ails ye, lad? |
50651 | As the others made no reply except to look askance, he went on to say,"Do n''t you see that, foxy as he is, Ramon will be smoked out of his hole? |
50651 | Be you a Whig or Know- Nothin''?" |
50651 | Besides----""Besides what?" |
50651 | Bright stopped in his walk, looked him squarely in the eye, and, in an altered voice, demanded sharply and sternly:"Ingersoll-- where is he? |
50651 | Bright was his employer and had a perfect right to question him; but who was this man, and by what right did he mix himself up in the matter? |
50651 | Bright''s name? |
50651 | But how about you? |
50651 | But now you''ve got me, what do you want with me?" |
50651 | But what was it? |
50651 | But what''s a man going to do with a key?" |
50651 | But why_ did_ you send Mr. Seabury away, papa?" |
50651 | But,"looking at Walter,"where''s all this money? |
50651 | Ca n''t you do anything without being paid for it? |
50651 | Ca n''t you understand? |
50651 | Can I depend on you to call at my office, 76 State Street, to- morrow morning about ten?" |
50651 | Can I depend upon the strictest privacy?" |
50651 | Can I see it?" |
50651 | Changing the subject for the moment, he suddenly asked,"By the way, have you never heard anything of Ramon?" |
50651 | Charley broke out, with a quivering lip;"no inducement, heh, to see that boy righted?" |
50651 | Cleaned out, eh? |
50651 | Come, what do you say? |
50651 | Could n''t you get off for a few days, think? |
50651 | Did n''t I go out to Sandy Ager, in thirty- eight, in a hide drogher? |
50651 | Did n''t I tell you there would be hanging before long? |
50651 | Did n''t Noah''s Ark sail without a clearance, without papers or flag, and for no port?" |
50651 | Did n''t she always say I would come to no good end? |
50651 | Did n''t you like the work?" |
50651 | Did n''t you say he gambled? |
50651 | Did you run away, too?" |
50651 | Do n''t you hear it?" |
50651 | Do n''t you see I''m all on fire?" |
50651 | Do n''t you see that if there''s anything to be done, the night''s our best holt to do it in?" |
50651 | Do we hitch hosses or not?" |
50651 | Do you catch my idee?" |
50651 | Do you hear-- fail?" |
50651 | Do you know, I think every one I meet is saying to himself,''There''s that Walter Seabury, suspected of robbing his employers''? |
50651 | Do you know, they say she''s made more money for her owners than she could carry on one trip?" |
50651 | Do you s''pose a chap in his shoes wo n''t be keepin''a sharp lookout for himself? |
50651 | Fire feels kind o''good this cold mawnin'', do n''t it?" |
50651 | Got any dust?'' |
50651 | Got any first name?" |
50651 | Got any?" |
50651 | Got some_ plata_? |
50651 | Had the sea really given up its dead? |
50651 | Has anything happened?" |
50651 | Have n''t you ever heard of folks buying pieces of ships? |
50651 | Have you killed a man, or broke a bank, or set a fire, or what? |
50651 | He had seen it done in China, he explained, and why not here? |
50651 | Here? |
50651 | Hot? |
50651 | How big a piece''ll you take?" |
50651 | How can you have the heart to stay in that wicked place?" |
50651 | How do I know they wo n''t arrest me, if they catch me trying to leave the city? |
50651 | How do you know? |
50651 | How many hands of you? |
50651 | How much for the hull blamed cargo?" |
50651 | How much have you got?" |
50651 | How''s it stowed: so''s it can be got at?" |
50651 | How''s that?" |
50651 | However, he managed to stammer out:"I do n''t know, sir, where he is-- gone away, has n''t he?" |
50651 | If the skunk is hidin''that''s the time he''ll come out of his hole, eh, Bill?" |
50651 | Is it a whack?" |
50651 | Is it a whack?" |
50651 | No? |
50651 | No? |
50651 | No? |
50651 | No? |
50651 | Not Charley?" |
50651 | Not afraid of dirty hands? |
50651 | Now about the cargo?" |
50651 | Now we know he''s here, ai n''t that something? |
50651 | Oh, sir, what_ is_ the matter? |
50651 | Pine boards do n''t eat nor drink nothin'', do they?" |
50651 | Please, sir, could n''t you find another boarding place?" |
50651 | Pray what were your reasons for avoiding us? |
50651 | Say, where you goin''?" |
50651 | Say?" |
50651 | Seabury, that you?" |
50651 | Seating himself on an empty nail- keg, he proceeded to free his mind in the following manner:"You''ve been working pretty steady now for-- how long?" |
50651 | See? |
50651 | See?" |
50651 | Seen a ghost or what?" |
50651 | Single- handed, is it?" |
50651 | So that was the reason why you were prowling around our house one night after dark, was it? |
50651 | So was you, warn''t ye? |
50651 | So''s a rigger-- eh, Charley?" |
50651 | That''s how the land lies, is it? |
50651 | The man gave a quick look at the tall, straight young fellow before him, then said,"Can I speak to you in private for five minutes?" |
50651 | The rest is building stuff-- all of it-- sills, joists, rough and planed boards, matched boards----""Any shingles?" |
50651 | The silent man gave Bill a sidelong look, shrugged his shoulders, and absently asked,"What makes you think so?" |
50651 | Then after a moment''s silence, while Bill was busy lighting his pipe, Walter absently asked,"Bill, were you ever in California?" |
50651 | Then he whispered:"What do you think? |
50651 | Then that was what started you out on your travels, was it?" |
50651 | Then, seeing that his customer had come to an end, he said,"I reckon you want to deposit your money with us?" |
50651 | There''s a storm brewing,"he added mysteriously, then suddenly changing the subject, he asked,"Where do you_ hombres_ ranch?" |
50651 | They stood watching the_ Senator_ work her way into her dock, when Charley suddenly asked,"What are you so glum about to- night, Walt?" |
50651 | Unabashed by this cool reception, Bill added in a lower tone,"Lookin''out for a chance to ship, heh, matey?" |
50651 | VIII OUTWARD BOUND"Beats Boston, do n''t it?" |
50651 | Walter at length demanded:"Are you crazy, Charles Wormwood? |
50651 | Walter fidgeted a little, blushed, and then managed to ask,"Have I your permission to write to Miss Dora, sir?" |
50651 | Want a whole street to yourself, does yer?" |
50651 | Was I ever in Kalerforny? |
50651 | Was there no writing?" |
50651 | We take turns carryin''her, do n''t you see?" |
50651 | Well, say, cap, ca n''t I go aloft somewhere? |
50651 | Whar''s the owner?" |
50651 | What could it all mean? |
50651 | What could it all mean? |
50651 | What could it be? |
50651 | What did it all mean? |
50651 | What do you say to this?" |
50651 | What do you say?" |
50651 | What do you take me for?" |
50651 | What in the name of common sense do you mean?" |
50651 | What next? |
50651 | What put that silly notion into your head? |
50651 | What say to takin''a little gunnin''trip up country? |
50651 | What sort is it? |
50651 | What then?" |
50651 | What would you do, if you were in my place? |
50651 | What''ll you charge then?" |
50651 | What''s all this coil about my nevvy? |
50651 | What''s he done? |
50651 | What''s the price thar?" |
50651 | What''s to hinder our working this Vigilante business a little on our own hook? |
50651 | What''s your idea?" |
50651 | When nearing the head, without seeing a familiar face, a man well placed in the line sang out,"I say,_ hombre_, want a job?" |
50651 | Where are your proofs? |
50651 | Where is your authority?" |
50651 | Where shall I hide my face for a day or two? |
50651 | Where shall it be?" |
50651 | Where were your wits, Charles Wormwood? |
50651 | Where''s he gone? |
50651 | Where''s the money to come from, in the first place?" |
50651 | Who says so?'' |
50651 | Who set you up for my guardian? |
50651 | Who''s going to ask any questions? |
50651 | Who? |
50651 | Why ca n''t I go in the fore- peak? |
50651 | Why, what could I do single- handed and alone, against such a consummate villain as that? |
50651 | Why, what has he done?" |
50651 | Would you mind getting this check on the Suffolk cashed for me? |
50651 | Would you?" |
50651 | XVII A SHARP RISE IN LUMBER"Is n''t that the Sacramento boat?" |
50651 | You have n''t forgot that, have you, James? |
50651 | You have no objection, I take it, to entering our employment?" |
50651 | You shabee, two bitee?" |
50651 | You understand?" |
50651 | You want proofs, eh? |
50651 | You wo n''t forget the name? |
50651 | You''re a rigger, you say?" |
50651 | _ Quien sabe?_""Queer sitivation for a lumber king,"grumbled Bill. |
50651 | _ Sabe?_""Why not tow her up and back, if he pays for it?" |
50651 | _ Sabe?_""Why not tow her up and back, if he pays for it?" |
50651 | _ Sabe?_''Like a fool I jumped at the chance." |
50651 | and are you really coming home, and with such a lot of money too? |
50651 | another mouth to feed?'' |
50651 | before s''archin''him for the stealin''s?" |
50651 | ca n''t you? |
50651 | did he make this restitution of his own accord? |
50651 | do they think we want a whole one? |
50651 | eat that thing?" |
50651 | growled the irrepressible Bill;"that''ar ship ca n''t git away, moored with five fathoms o''chain, can she? |
50651 | how big?" |
50651 | it''s the reward you''re after, is it? |
50651 | lookin''for a job?" |
50651 | my fine gentlemen, suppose I''m all you say I am, if you take my money you''re as deep in the mud as I am in the mire; eh, my gallant highwaymen?" |
50651 | or the old cedar on the cliff where you asked me for your own wife, and the sky over us and the sea at our feet, all so beautiful and we so happy? |
50651 | turning to Walter;"I think you said in your letter that Charley here bought half of that in?" |
50651 | was it, though? |
50651 | what''s up now?" |
43103 | ''Ca n''t you give Calhoun the benefit of the doubt, that he paid this money as a fee?'' 43103 ''I suppose he''ll plead guilty here?'' |
43103 | ''With that understanding are you willing to become a witness before this Grand Jury?'' 43103 2--Do you favor an overhead trolley system throughout the city except on Market Street? |
43103 | Am I to understand that I am not to be heard in this court? |
43103 | And what are your three''constitutional and moral''questions,--since you have sent me a pamphlet asking an answer to them? 43103 And you intended to say to all the readers of the magazine what you set forth over your signature there?" |
43103 | Could you act fairly and impartially, as a Grand Juror, while having your present feeling of horror and disgust? |
43103 | Did you, then and there, tell him,pursued Heney,"that it was his share of the money you had received from the five French- restaurant keepers?" |
43103 | Does it fill you with such horror that you believe everyone connected with the administration is corrupt? |
43103 | Have you been doing any business with him since? |
43103 | I beg your pardon? |
43103 | I say,said Heney,"will you produce an itemized account of moneys expended in opposition to these prosecutions?" |
43103 | Is n''t what I am accusing myself of, true of all of us? 43103 Mr. Dwyer: That is vernacular authorized by the President- elect of the United States, I suppose it is good English? |
43103 | Mr. Fickert: That there was no evidence against those men? 43103 Mr. Moore-- Was that time fixed, Mr. Heney? |
43103 | Now, finding that they could get so easily a privilege by paying for it, what did they do? 43103 Now, who was it that originated that meeting? |
43103 | Q. Abraham Ruef? 43103 Q. I mean a conversation with reference to the rates? |
43103 | Q. Promissory notes? 43103 The Court-- Have you in mind the testimony on that point, Mr. Moore? |
43103 | The Court-- promissory notes to you from Abraham Ruef, and indorsed? 43103 The Court: Did you so understand it, Mr. Berry? |
43103 | What impressed that upon your mind? |
43103 | What is Banker Hellman''s''New York?'' 43103 What is your plea?" |
43103 | What,he demanded of Roy,"have you in the next room?" |
43103 | Why this astonishing and sudden change of front? 43103 Why,"demanded James D. Phelan,"should we take violent steps? |
43103 | You feel that your conscience would enable you to act fairly? |
43103 | You were elected Mayor of this city? |
43103 | $ 1,000? |
43103 | A crime had been committed, and the first question to be asked was, Who had the motive? |
43103 | About when did he say it ought or he would be able to pay them? |
43103 | Advised who? |
43103 | Again, what has that to do with the guilt or innocence of the accused, even if it has occurred? |
43103 | And it was put through with that understanding? |
43103 | And signed? |
43103 | And the same way in regard to this also? |
43103 | And what is the reason for that? |
43103 | And what was agreed upon there( in caucus) as to programme? |
43103 | And you passed it out in the same way? |
43103 | Are not our American institutions still intact? |
43103 | Are not stealing, perjury, bribery, dynamiting, murder, enough? |
43103 | Are these and the others of their kidney laboring in the same behalf as friends and sympathizers of Mr. Calhoun or merely as his hired men?" |
43103 | Are you not going to dismiss these cases against him?'' |
43103 | Are you not in sympathy with him?" |
43103 | As expense? |
43103 | As soon as the court sentenced you you would receive the$ 10,000 that Murphy put into the hands of this third person? |
43103 | At that time did you have any purpose or intention of prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At that time did you have any purpose or intention of prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At that time was anything said by any person about prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At that time was anything said by any person about prosecuting Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | At the time that Mr. Phelan agreed to contribute the$ 10,000, Mr. Spreckels, what did you say, if anything, about contributing yourself? |
43103 | At the time that Mr. Phelan agreed to contribute the$ 10,000, Mr. Spreckels, what did you say, if anything, about contributing yourself? |
43103 | At the time you talked about your having an attorney did he tell you to send him some money? |
43103 | Because-- instead-- to what else would it go? |
43103 | But how about making it better? |
43103 | But if murdered-- or even if the derringer were smuggled in to him-- what was the motive behind it? |
43103 | But who has earned from San Francisco the right to say when? |
43103 | But, with Haas under watchful eyes of special guards, by whom? |
43103 | By what witnesses will you prove that the money was given to Gallagher or to any of the other Supervisors to influence their votes in this matter? |
43103 | Can a Federal Assistant Attorney- General, under Federal salary, lawfully act at the same time as State Assistant District Attorney? |
43103 | Can a private citizen contribute money to help the State''s prosecuting officers in the investigation and trial of a criminal charge? |
43103 | Can jurisdiction be conferred on a court by consent, and if so, how could you proceed with the Ford trial on a legal holiday? |
43103 | Can you not be patient as long with militant honesty as you were with sneaking crime? |
43103 | Could I communicate with Gus? |
43103 | Did Abraham Ruef own the trolley lines? |
43103 | Did Brobeck, in his conversation, tell you where he got the information that Burns had been out there? |
43103 | Did Mr. Glass tell you he wanted you to give it to him in currency? |
43103 | Did Mr. Kelly call up a telephone number from the office at that time? |
43103 | Did Murphy show you anything? |
43103 | Did Priet get you a receipt? |
43103 | Did he know that Scott did not leave until the 27th? |
43103 | Did he show you any of that? |
43103 | Did he tell you that he knew what Burns had said? |
43103 | Did he? |
43103 | Did n''t they go into the books as a fee for Morrison& Cope and charged as expenses against property? |
43103 | Did the money paid the Supervisors come out of the unaccounted- for$ 200,000 which had disappeared into General Ford''s possession? |
43103 | Did they give editorial work for that? |
43103 | Did you at any time tell Mr. Heney that you desired to have him prosecute Mr. Patrick Calhoun? |
43103 | Did you at any time tell Mr. Heney, that you desired to have him prosecute Mr. Patrick Calhoun? |
43103 | Did you have any conversation with him about that time? |
43103 | Did you have any reason to believe that Mr. Calhoun at that time had committed any crime? |
43103 | Did you have any reason to believe that Mr. Calhoun at that time had committed any crime? |
43103 | Did you have the currency on hand or send out and get it? |
43103 | Did you make complaint to Ruef about it? |
43103 | Did you tell Watson to do that? |
43103 | Did you tell him at any time that you desired to have him prosecute any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Did you tell him at any time that you desired to have him prosecute any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Do n''t you know he is a detective of the Southern Pacific? |
43103 | Do n''t you know? |
43103 | Do you enjoy the picture now that it is complete? |
43103 | Do you know Abraham Ruef? |
43103 | Do you know why the money has n''t been given to you yet by Ruef? |
43103 | Do you sympathize with him or not?" |
43103 | Do you think it would be advisable to telegraph or write to him not to say anything? |
43103 | Does any person claim Ruef to be innocent? |
43103 | Does it require any argument that now is the time to make this examination instead of waiting until we have presented our evidence to the Grand Jury? |
43103 | Dr. Nieto then said in substance,''There is n''t any change in the situation, is there?'' |
43103 | During that time in 1905, were any newspapers paid to help the good cause? |
43103 | During your incarceration? |
43103 | Everything that is charged to that reserve fund? |
43103 | First we made a slight search, and then I said to Mr. Burns:''Are you sure we searched him thoroughly?'' |
43103 | Five thousand dollars a year? |
43103 | For charging it to legal? |
43103 | For two years? |
43103 | For what? |
43103 | From them to the company? |
43103 | Gallagher?" |
43103 | Had Mr. Scott informed the District Attorney that he left on the 18th or 19th? |
43103 | Halsey?'' |
43103 | Has he given you any reason? |
43103 | Have you in mind the testimony on that point, Mr. Moore? |
43103 | He answers the familiar question,''What''s the matter with San Francisco?'' |
43103 | He does not for a moment ask or answer the question,''Did we actually, as men and officers, believe these facts to be notoriously so?'' |
43103 | He never said he had the money before on the other matters? |
43103 | He referred to the statement made by Burns? |
43103 | He said, Mr. Henderson, I am going to talk to you about Parkside and he said, have you an attorney? |
43103 | He said,''What do you advise doing? |
43103 | He says,''The recently elected Supervisor?'' |
43103 | He was following you around during the noon hour? |
43103 | He would just say there will be this much coming? |
43103 | Helping Gallagher do what? |
43103 | Helping Gallagher sit on the lid? |
43103 | Heney and Burns will put the question:''Where did they get it?''" |
43103 | Heney, on cross- examination asked:"Did Ruef pay you any part of the$ 5,000 that has been testified he received from the French restaurants?" |
43103 | Heney?" |
43103 | His father? |
43103 | His first question to you was what? |
43103 | How did they get paid for the land? |
43103 | How do you like your victory? |
43103 | How long did it take you to get tired of the graft? |
43103 | How much money were you to get? |
43103 | How much was paid to it? |
43103 | How was it taken care of? |
43103 | How was the property account to be charged with it? |
43103 | How was the transaction to appear in the books? |
43103 | How would your cash account for it? |
43103 | How, then, upon that evidence, is Scott eliminated from this transaction? |
43103 | How? |
43103 | I said to Mr. Blake, I said,''How do you think Mr. Kelly stands on the graft prosecution?'' |
43103 | I said what? |
43103 | I said,''How did you find out?'' |
43103 | I said,''What for?'' |
43103 | I said,''Why, how can an honest man take that view of the matter?'' |
43103 | I says,''Did you telephone for me?'' |
43103 | If I go out and do anything rash I am liable to get into trouble, ai n''t I?'' |
43103 | If that is so, then of what consequence was it whether one or the other was Mayor or boss? |
43103 | If you call Gallagher as a witness, how do you expect to induce him to testify without granting him Immunity? |
43103 | In any of these events, what would be the lot of the man who had betrayed the scarcely- known captains of the powerful machine? |
43103 | In what form or shape? |
43103 | Is Ruef the sole test of every question? |
43103 | Is he the gentleman sitting immediately back of Mr. Ford? |
43103 | Is it because Claudianes is unknown, ignorant, friendless, moneyless? |
43103 | Is it possible that Ruef is the only man to be considered? |
43103 | Is not San Francisco a great, civilized community? |
43103 | Is there no man among the 3,300 prisoners in San Quentin and Folsom who justly can arouse efforts in his behalf? |
43103 | Is there no man in the list of appointees to whom in pride we may all yield our praise? |
43103 | It appeared on the books as having been paid to Morrison& Cope for attorneys''fees? |
43103 | It is not now the question, Where did he get it? |
43103 | It would have appeared somewhere in the books, that check, that amount would be deducted from the bank account? |
43103 | Jean Loupy was asked by Heney:"Did you go to him( Ruef) because he was a lawyer or because he was a political boss?" |
43103 | Leave a tag with you? |
43103 | Leave a tag, would you? |
43103 | Must the course of justice in this community run the gamut of violence, as well as of slander and pettifogging obstruction? |
43103 | Never said that he did not expect it? |
43103 | Now, in what way did that money appear in the books? |
43103 | Now, then, that shows that it was charged against what fund? |
43103 | Now, then, the Parkside trolley, was there an understanding in regard to money being paid on that? |
43103 | Now, then, what was said about how the money was to be paid? |
43103 | Of course, he will''connubiate''with him, but what of it? |
43103 | Of the interview which followed Snyder testified at the hearing of the case as follows:"I said( to Kelly)''Well, what is the matter now?'' |
43103 | On the other hand, why assume it for the Mayor? |
43103 | Only explanation of it? |
43103 | Or any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Or any person connected with the United Railroads Company? |
43103 | Or shall there be at last one place found where even Abe Ruef gets exact and equal justice?" |
43103 | Ordinary way of keeping books? |
43103 | Shall Abe Ruef be suffered to teach that lesson? |
43103 | Shall he corrupt San Quentin prison as he did San Francisco? |
43103 | Shall his great office be prostituted to the support of lawlessness? |
43103 | Shall the press remain silent while thieves plunder a distressed city and rob it of its good name? |
43103 | Shall we first have to give those whom we accuse time to bribe witnesses and get them out of the country? |
43103 | Signed by who? |
43103 | Snyder?" |
43103 | Still the witness hesitated, and again the Judge asked with vigor:"Are you in sympathy with him?" |
43103 | That who had said it? |
43103 | That who had said what he had told Mr. McGushin? |
43103 | That you would be all treated equally and fairly? |
43103 | The only definite, was it, it has n''t come? |
43103 | The question on every man''s lip was: Will Judge Graham recognize Ruef or Langdon as District Attorney at the impaneling of the Grand Jury? |
43103 | The question raised by the defense was, did the bribe money necessarily come through Halsey''s superior, Glass? |
43103 | Then what was said? |
43103 | Then you do n''t desire to testify? |
43103 | There being no tangible proof, therefore, before the Court, of the complicity of the parties, should the pending application be granted at this time? |
43103 | There is nothing on that paper that indicates that it goes into legal expense? |
43103 | There was the insistent inquiry,''What does Schmitz get by the bargain?'' |
43103 | This$ 10,000 that you gave him( Halsey) under direction of Mr. Glass, in what shape did you hand it to him? |
43103 | Was Mr. Heney''s payment by the Department of Justice covertly for the California prosecution but nominally for other and Federal services? |
43103 | Was n''t it arranged that every man should be treated alike as to money? |
43103 | Was n''t that an explanation? |
43103 | Was that Mr. Melrose, a detective of the Southern Pacific, who is sitting there? |
43103 | Was that time fixed, Mr. Heney? |
43103 | Was the company''s deed put on record? |
43103 | Was this$ 600 legal expenses? |
43103 | Were Morrison& Cope''s fees charged up as a piece of property and did they go through a rigmarole of deeding a piece of property too? |
43103 | What did Priet say about how the money was to be paid? |
43103 | What did he say you were to get for the five thousand dollars, Priet? |
43103 | What did he say? |
43103 | What did he say? |
43103 | What did he( Wilson) say on that occasion? |
43103 | What do you mean by that? |
43103 | What do you mean, that no one was to go with him to Ruef? |
43103 | What do you mean? |
43103 | What does''sitting on the lid''mean? |
43103 | What earthly bearing could that have, if it were true, on the guilt or innocence of the men accused of felony? |
43103 | What fault has he to find with that? |
43103 | What makes it legal? |
43103 | What paper was that? |
43103 | What papers? |
43103 | What was it taken from? |
43103 | What was said there? |
43103 | What was the purpose of that? |
43103 | What was the reason for charging it to property account? |
43103 | What was the reason of doing it in this instance? |
43103 | What was the remark as you heard it that Burns made? |
43103 | What was this$ 7,500 that Murphy showed you? |
43103 | What were the terms of that employment? |
43103 | What were you to get that$ 10,000 for? |
43103 | What would you have said if we had made a scapegoat of a petty criminal and let the giants go? |
43103 | What, if any, conversation then ensued between yourself, Mr. Ruef and Mr. Calhoun? |
43103 | Where did the conversation take place in which you told him about the necessity of having the$ 20,000? |
43103 | Where did you get it? |
43103 | Who drew it? |
43103 | Who else signed them, if any one? |
43103 | Who had stated to Marks the exact amount on the trolley proposition? |
43103 | Who said that, you or Ruef? |
43103 | Who said that? |
43103 | Who stated that there must be a leak somewhere in the Board? |
43103 | Who told you he would give you$ 10,000? |
43103 | Who told you to go there? |
43103 | Who told you to put it under legal expenses? |
43103 | Who urged Haas to do this thing, and what was their motive? |
43103 | Who was it who drew the resolutions; who was it who prompted the speakers and the chairman? |
43103 | Who was the check made payable to? |
43103 | Why could n''t it be charged to what it was, attorneys''fees? |
43103 | Why did you cover up this in connection with Ruef? |
43103 | Why does it go to legal? |
43103 | Why not for one as much or as little as the other? |
43103 | Why should you vote to let Spreckels''s men do the grafting? |
43103 | Why the astounding, organized effort and publicity campaign for Ruef alone? |
43103 | Why were they not indicted, placed on their defense and sent to the penitentiary? |
43103 | Why, then, were they permitted to remain an hour in office? |
43103 | Why? |
43103 | Why? |
43103 | Why? |
43103 | Will it not be an explanation when these defendants are put on trial that they will say it was an attorney''s fee? |
43103 | Will you call Lonergan or any other Supervisor as a witness, and when you call him, how will you induce him to testify without granting him immunity? |
43103 | Will you prove by Ford that he gave the money to Ruef, and if so, how will you induce Ford to testify without giving him immunity? |
43103 | Will you prove the fact by Gallagher? |
43103 | Will you put Ford on the stand to prove that he gave the money to Ruef, and if so, how will you get him to testify without giving him immunity? |
43103 | Will you put Gallagher on the stand to prove it, and if so, how will you induce him to testify without granting him immunity? |
43103 | Workingmen-- Are you going to put a big stick into Spreckels''hands to club you over the head with?" |
43103 | Yes, what did Priet say you were to get for your money? |
43103 | You did n''t cover up anything you paid to Morrison& Cope by putting through the hands of the secretary? |
43103 | You heard complaints from the members that they had been so long about coming through? |
43103 | You mean who told us to put it in that account? |
43103 | You were not then a Supervisor, were you? |
43103 | [ 409]"Will they,"demanded The Call the morning after Heney had been shot down,"stop at nothing? |
43103 | [ 433]"Will you,"broke in Heney addressing Calhoun''s lawyers,"produce an itemized account of moneys expended in the defense of these matters?" |
43103 | and did the defendants, Schmitz and Ruef, through such threat, extort money, and by means of the fear raised thereby? |
43103 | and secondly, If not, did they commit bribery in such a way that the law can not reach them? |
43103 | but What did he do with it? |
42582 | A pony? |
42582 | About this girl, now? |
42582 | And I thought that young Savedra quite_ Ã © pris_ with Miss Amy, did n''t you? 42582 And Miss Holmes is n''t related?" |
42582 | And do you see how I am growing? 42582 And he wants some help from you?" |
42582 | And is it true? 42582 And swim?" |
42582 | And this Olive? |
42582 | And were you abroad? |
42582 | And will we have to learn all the other talk? 42582 And wing too, see? |
42582 | And wo n''t there be any winter? 42582 And you do n''t remember me?" |
42582 | And you had a happy day? |
42582 | And you have n''t any lovers? |
42582 | And you? 42582 Are we all going to live here?" |
42582 | Are you ever homesick? |
42582 | Are you glad to see me? 42582 Are you homesick? |
42582 | Are you making friends? |
42582 | Are you not tired and almost ready to go home? |
42582 | Are you quite sure you have time to devote to our picnic? |
42582 | Are you rested now? 42582 Are you so very obstreperous?" |
42582 | Aunt Grace, wo n''t you go with them? |
42582 | Bruno? |
42582 | Bull- baits? |
42582 | But I can tell Uncle Jason? |
42582 | But did it really hurt them? |
42582 | But if he eats them up how much wiser will you be? |
42582 | But suppose this young man is not quite trustworthy? |
42582 | But who had him before? |
42582 | But you have to know a good many people, do n''t you? |
42582 | But you would like her? 42582 Ca n''t you have a party unless you are married?" |
42582 | Could I make Bruno hear, I wonder? 42582 Could n''t you tame some of them?" |
42582 | David, what will you do with your money? |
42582 | Did Pablo get you some fish? |
42582 | Did n''t it melt the house? |
42582 | Did n''t you have a nice time with the girls? |
42582 | Did the Señora know a family by the name of Vanegas? |
42582 | Did we have nice times here, and did we really like it? |
42582 | Did you have a nice time, little one? |
42582 | Did you love them? |
42582 | Did your uncle come for the Golden Fleece? |
42582 | Do n''t you believe he will get over it? 42582 Do n''t you think I might go over to the sisters?" |
42582 | Do they lock them up and keep them on bread and water, or beat them? 42582 Do you always allow so much wildness?" |
42582 | Do you ever go out to drive on Sunday afternoon? |
42582 | Do you go to dancing school? 42582 Do you know about it?" |
42582 | Do you know how I found her? |
42582 | Do you know that in about a week we shall go away? 42582 Do you know what his name is, Pablo?" |
42582 | Do you know who made the first ship? |
42582 | Do you think I might come to visit you and the gull? 42582 Do you think I would have missed it? |
42582 | Does it ever seem queer to you, as if it was something you dreamed? 42582 Frankly, which would be best? |
42582 | Have n''t I? |
42582 | Have you asked, and has she accepted? |
42582 | Have you been lonely and unhappy? 42582 Have you no word for me, your father?" |
42582 | Have you seen Howard anywhere? |
42582 | He is still at Oxford? |
42582 | He-- who? 42582 How did you get up? |
42582 | How do you know? 42582 How is your ankle?" |
42582 | How many cousins have you? |
42582 | I can find some cord, and-- what will you have? |
42582 | I do not know much about marriage, but it seems as if----"As if youth and love should go hand in hand? 42582 I might have''blazed a trail,''--isn''t that what you Yankees call it? |
42582 | I wonder how much you love me? |
42582 | I wonder if that will be here-- in London? |
42582 | I wonder if you will be in London? |
42582 | I wonder if you would like a pony? |
42582 | I wonder why they saved so many horrid animals? 42582 I wonder-- if you will miss me any?" |
42582 | I''m trying to do all the nice things I can for you; what would you do for me? |
42582 | If she loved him why did she want to sell him? |
42582 | Is he? 42582 Is he?" |
42582 | Is it as young as that? |
42582 | Is it-- do you think it wrong to have secrets? |
42582 | Is not our own dear Father Francis to have a mission assigned to him? |
42582 | Is she very ill? |
42582 | Is there a stable? 42582 Is there another country in the world like this?" |
42582 | Little one,he began,"how would you like to move? |
42582 | May I beg the honor of your hand for this quadrille? |
42582 | Miss you? 42582 Not Snippy?" |
42582 | Oh, I do wonder if Pascuel will desire to marry either of the girls? |
42582 | Oh, Laverne, do n''t you want some real Turkish candy? |
42582 | Oh, ca n''t I come and visit you? |
42582 | Oh, ca n''t I stay a little longer? 42582 Oh, do you remember how frightened you were that night at Uncle Personette''s? |
42582 | Oh, do you think Uncle Jason will be burned up? |
42582 | Oh, is n''t that queer? 42582 Oh, what can I do?" |
42582 | Oh, what is it, fire? |
42582 | Oh, what is it, what is it? |
42582 | Oh, will you? 42582 Or shall we adopt her?" |
42582 | Pablo, will you wash his neck and have him all clean and white? |
42582 | Perhaps they blew a horn? |
42582 | Sea legs? |
42582 | Shall I make you a cup of tea? |
42582 | That''s the world,she explained;"morning down on the bay; the people working, scolding, swearing; do n''t you hate all that?" |
42582 | The man or the estate? |
42582 | The pony? 42582 Then you wo n''t want to marry any one?" |
42582 | Uncle Jason, are you going for gold in California, and will the people murder whole nations and rob them? 42582 Uncle Jason, did you ever have a wife?" |
42582 | Uncle Jason,she said one day,"did you ever see an albatross?" |
42582 | Victor, you might take the little girl-- Laverne, is it not? 42582 Was Uncle Jason really here?" |
42582 | Was not the little girl going to learn lace- making and drawn- work that she would want presently for her trousseau? 42582 We have been friends from childhood-- isn''t it?" |
42582 | We have been such friends, have n''t we? 42582 We? |
42582 | Well-- do you want to give me away? |
42582 | Well? |
42582 | Were you alarmed when you came from church? 42582 What about that Lord Wrexford?" |
42582 | What are you thinking of? |
42582 | What did I do? |
42582 | What did Spain want of America? |
42582 | What did you do, Miss Innocence? 42582 What friends has she there?" |
42582 | What have they been doing with it these hundreds of years? |
42582 | What if there were dogs burned up in the fire, and maybe horses? |
42582 | What is all this? |
42582 | What is it, Bruno? |
42582 | What is it, dear? |
42582 | What is it, what do you want? |
42582 | What then? 42582 What was that like-- not heaven?" |
42582 | What was that? |
42582 | Where is Lena? |
42582 | Where to? |
42582 | Where would we go? |
42582 | Which do you like best-- there or here? |
42582 | Who do you think has been here? |
42582 | Why are girls named Rose and Lily? |
42582 | Why ca n''t people turn back a little somewhere along, and be young again? 42582 Why could n''t you do it up in splints?" |
42582 | Why do you not make Victor describe some of the places where_ he_ has been? 42582 Why, I should feel proud of him, should n''t you?" |
42582 | Why-- don''t you dance? |
42582 | Will Miss Laverne be my guide? |
42582 | Will everybody speak English, do you think? |
42582 | Will it be winter soon? |
42582 | Will it rain all the time? |
42582 | Will you count three? |
42582 | Will you like to go? |
42582 | Would you care for the gold? |
42582 | Would you like me to marry some one to look after you? |
42582 | Would you like to go back? |
42582 | Would you want to go? |
42582 | You are Jason Chadsey? |
42582 | You came from the East? |
42582 | You did n''t live in them? |
42582 | You have not been here long? |
42582 | You have run away from a convent? |
42582 | You like it? |
42582 | You like this girl very much? |
42582 | You ran away-- from the Convent? |
42582 | You will not leave us----"I? 42582 You would n''t like it?" |
42582 | A ship is a queer thing, is n''t it? |
42582 | Ah, how could he tell her? |
42582 | Ah, would not Carmen have been forced? |
42582 | Alvarado?" |
42582 | And Laverne ought to go to school, do you not think so? |
42582 | And Miss Laverne is a very charming little child, is n''t she? |
42582 | And do you love verses? |
42582 | And had the squirrels all been driven to other wilds by the march of improvement? |
42582 | And he really stays with you?" |
42582 | And if the race of Wrexford died out with him what matter? |
42582 | And long before the time of Christ there were maritime nations----""Maritime?" |
42582 | And now, ca n''t you leave household cares and come for a drive?" |
42582 | And then-- what if Lord Wrexford should come to consider a younger wife preferable? |
42582 | And was supine content a virtue? |
42582 | And were not the catechism and the prayers, confirmation, music, and languages enough for any girl? |
42582 | And who did they drive away?" |
42582 | And will our house go, too?" |
42582 | And will you beseech your Señora to be kind and pitiful, and to pardon this attire, as if I was a beggar?" |
42582 | And will you stay here? |
42582 | And your poor uncle-- what do you hear from him?" |
42582 | And-- can you climb trees?" |
42582 | And----"Did she ever do anything very bad? |
42582 | Are there any more pets?" |
42582 | Are there any others?" |
42582 | Are there any real gold mines here?" |
42582 | Are you not afraid of all these wild men?" |
42582 | But I had begun to hate books, and what was the use maundering away several years?" |
42582 | But it is largely in the cultivation, do n''t you think? |
42582 | But was she really at fault? |
42582 | But, Aunt Grace, did you ever stand in the street a few moments and listen to the jargon? |
42582 | Ca n''t you do anything for him?" |
42582 | Could I meet my little friend at her school and come up?" |
42582 | Could she get a carriage and ask Miss Holmes and her young charge to go out with her? |
42582 | Could she go? |
42582 | Could she make Uncle Jason or any one think of her in that manner? |
42582 | Could she really take part in it? |
42582 | Cynthy, how long can you stay?" |
42582 | Did it matter so very much? |
42582 | Did she confess her mistake, and admit that you had held her heart all these years? |
42582 | Did she know such a one? |
42582 | Did some bird carry messages to her? |
42582 | Did you dream that I was wishing for you? |
42582 | Did you eat up all the supper?" |
42582 | Did you ever see a tiger and a lion?" |
42582 | Did you feel as if you could swoon away?" |
42582 | Did you have much of a fuss with her? |
42582 | Do n''t you like parties? |
42582 | Do n''t you remember that I told you I would come? |
42582 | Do n''t you think I might go to dancing school? |
42582 | Do n''t you think Uncle Jason would move if you said you did not like it here?" |
42582 | Do you go to school?" |
42582 | Do you know any secrets?" |
42582 | Do you know they are talking of a railroad across the Continent? |
42582 | Do you know what your soul is?" |
42582 | Do you know where that is?" |
42582 | Do you not think it really grander, tenderer?" |
42582 | Do you remember Lady Westmere and her two daughters? |
42582 | Do you remember the old story of the bees that were taken to a place where the flowers bloomed all the year round, and ceased laying up honey? |
42582 | Do you see those two with the beautiful long tails? |
42582 | Do you suppose Pablo will come?" |
42582 | Do you suppose the real winter will come in July?" |
42582 | Do you suppose we shall ever have a letter from the Hudsons?" |
42582 | Do you suppose we were like them?" |
42582 | Do you suppose-- the people will be-- burned?" |
42582 | Do you think I could be so ungrateful, so heartless now in all this trouble? |
42582 | Do you think Pelajo will be frightened? |
42582 | Do you want to go back to Maine?" |
42582 | Does any one hear what has become of that old uncle of yours?" |
42582 | Does the time pass quickly when you are happy, and slowly when you are a little dull?" |
42582 | Ever since that night you showed me about the dancing? |
42582 | Grace, have you written any letters this afternoon?" |
42582 | Had he been playing roughly with her pet? |
42582 | Had he been young once and loved like that? |
42582 | Had she enjoyed herself? |
42582 | Had she gone about and seen much, made any pleasant friends? |
42582 | Had she left all love behind in the grand city guarded by the Golden Gate? |
42582 | Had that Personette girl put some nonsense into her head about Miss Holmes? |
42582 | Had the landlady been satisfactory? |
42582 | Hark, what was that? |
42582 | Have n''t we some of the best brain and blood of the East, as well as some of the worst? |
42582 | Have n''t you any cousins?" |
42582 | Have you been there?" |
42582 | Have you had a hard day? |
42582 | How could I have been vexed? |
42582 | How could he comfort his darling? |
42582 | How could he endure it? |
42582 | How could he give her up? |
42582 | How could youth remain blind to the delight? |
42582 | How find a needle and thread on a desolate island? |
42582 | How would Laverne take it? |
42582 | I am an old-- shall I say, old friend? |
42582 | I hate books-- do you like to study dry, prosy things? |
42582 | I hate half- sick people, do n''t you? |
42582 | I heard-- has Mrs. Westbury gone away? |
42582 | I really made you dance, did n''t I? |
42582 | I sometimes think if you had sent her back to Monterey-- but you could n''t have done that, could you?" |
42582 | I suppose that young Savedra stood in the way?" |
42582 | I wonder what about it charmed your uncle?" |
42582 | I wonder where you will go? |
42582 | I?" |
42582 | If her father became the virtual owner of Wrexford Grange, why would it not be a fine dowry? |
42582 | Indeed, why should he not be? |
42582 | Is Laverne in bed?" |
42582 | Is kneeling on a hard stone floor in a convent at all like heaven?" |
42582 | Is this old Market Street, and this Montgomery, with its splendid buildings? |
42582 | It was just a glorious time, was n''t it? |
42582 | Laverne, are you having a nice time? |
42582 | Miss Laverne, do n''t you want to go to India?" |
42582 | Must she go away? |
42582 | Must she go? |
42582 | Now, see-- when it is''All hands round,''and your partner turns the other girls, come straight back to him, to_ me_, will you? |
42582 | Oh, Aunt Grace, do n''t you think this--"little girl, he was about to say--"your name is Laverne, is n''t it-- can''t she dance? |
42582 | Oh, did something happen to father?" |
42582 | Oh, did you think I could forget an old friend when all things were so strange and I so lonely?" |
42582 | Oh, have you gone to join the old heroes in Valhalla? |
42582 | Oh, what do you suppose it will be in twenty years?" |
42582 | Oh, when will we get home? |
42582 | Oh, why did you run away?" |
42582 | Only could you get girls to sew? |
42582 | Or are the Estenegas too dear to give up?" |
42582 | Or was he dreaming? |
42582 | Or, did it all take wings and vanish?" |
42582 | Pelajo had been sent over to Oaklands-- would he be alive? |
42582 | Presently she said,"How many little girls do you know?" |
42582 | See, are they not pretty? |
42582 | Shall I shake you down out of the tree?" |
42582 | Shall I steal you and take you away? |
42582 | Shall we go home?" |
42582 | She wants to go back to America-- shall I send her?" |
42582 | She wondered a little whom she would want her like? |
42582 | Should she appeal to Victor? |
42582 | Since he had lost her, what need he care for a prosperity she could not share? |
42582 | Some styles had been sent from the dressmaker''s, would Mrs. Westbury look them over and choose which suited her? |
42582 | Somewhere at Oxford was Victor Savedra, but what was one amid the great multitude? |
42582 | Suppose we are lost?" |
42582 | The little girl was quiet so long that Miss Holmes said presently:"Are you very tired?" |
42582 | The rich tinted Spanish complexion, the dark melting eyes, when he smiled-- could they ever look fierce? |
42582 | The world is very wonderful, is n''t it?" |
42582 | Uncle Jason, could n''t we go somewhere? |
42582 | Was I worse than importunate?" |
42582 | Was Laverne crying? |
42582 | Was Laverne ignorant of the trend of all this? |
42582 | Was Laverne making secret engagements with him? |
42582 | Was Laverne musical? |
42582 | Was San Francisco getting old in its scarcely more than childhood? |
42582 | Was San Francisco to have another holocaust? |
42582 | Was it a school friend playing a prank? |
42582 | Was it an awful busy day?" |
42582 | Was it down there on the bay? |
42582 | Was it really a gull? |
42582 | Was life all sacrifice? |
42582 | Was she happy there at the last with you? |
42582 | Was the great rocky point worth their consideration? |
42582 | Was the old legend true that some mighty cataclysm had rent the rocks apart and the rivers that had flowed into the bay found an outlet to the sea? |
42582 | Was the whole world drowned out?" |
42582 | Was there a heart or was it all surface living? |
42582 | Was there a steamer in? |
42582 | Was this winter? |
42582 | We thank Providence for our successes-- doesn''t the same power direct reverses? |
42582 | Well, why not give him the opportunity?" |
42582 | Were n''t you awfully afraid? |
42582 | Were not the seasons absolutely lost? |
42582 | Were not women girls grown larger and older? |
42582 | What are you going to do?" |
42582 | What chance was there then for women who had come to seek their fortunes? |
42582 | What confidences took place?" |
42582 | What could I do there? |
42582 | What could she say to a man who had not yet asked her to marry him? |
42582 | What did it look like?" |
42582 | What do you suppose draws them to California?" |
42582 | What does it matter whether the world is round or square?" |
42582 | What if he made a home for them both and Miss Holmes took care of Laverne? |
42582 | What if the tide did run out sweeping like a torrent-- were they going to breast the danger back of it? |
42582 | What is the girl''s name?" |
42582 | What should she do? |
42582 | What was a father''s love like? |
42582 | What was happening? |
42582 | What will she have afterward? |
42582 | What would happen to her to- morrow? |
42582 | What would she do alone with the child if any untoward accident happened to him? |
42582 | What would to- morrow bring? |
42582 | When she was younger still she had once surprised her mother by saying,"Mother, where did I live before I came here?" |
42582 | Where have you been?" |
42582 | Where is your little girl?" |
42582 | Where was she? |
42582 | Who could help it in such a wild country? |
42582 | Who is going to take you in?" |
42582 | Who?" |
42582 | Why did n''t they come over here and build the city?" |
42582 | Why did they give her that name, like hard, bitter fruit?" |
42582 | Why do n''t they build a railroad-- just so?" |
42582 | Why do things, wishes, events go at cross- purposes?" |
42582 | Why do you suppose I should be always longing for you, thinking about you? |
42582 | Why do you suppose so many people have black eyes?" |
42582 | Why go any nearer? |
42582 | Why should not Laverne be Lady Wrexford? |
42582 | Why should she not? |
42582 | Will you be waiting for me? |
42582 | Will you come and take a view of our town?" |
42582 | Will you have some supper?" |
42582 | Will your hair always be goldy like that?" |
42582 | Wo n''t this old basket make splints?" |
42582 | Would Miss Holmes do? |
42582 | Would her father want to drag her away a prisoner? |
42582 | Would her uncle mind, she wondered? |
42582 | Would n''t it be funny to have it happen in your sleep?" |
42582 | Would she be the sort of girl who would draw lovers to her feet and dismiss them with a wave of her fan? |
42582 | Would she go? |
42582 | Would she mind if she gave up the Liscombes''dance? |
42582 | You have n''t many girl friends, have you?" |
42582 | You will never go away again?" |
42582 | You would n''t know the old place, would you? |
42582 | You would n''t think there would be room for Australia, which is almost a continent by itself, would you? |
42582 | You''ve never been in a Catholic Church?" |
21903 | A great man? |
21903 | Afraid? 21903 And how can I be sure that you will not find me wanting?" |
21903 | And if you found all that would n''t you marry it? |
21903 | And what is to become of the poor men when you are through with them? |
21903 | And where are we to go this summer? |
21903 | And you are not afraid of him? 21903 And you did not tell her? |
21903 | And you sit here often? 21903 And you?" |
21903 | Are there no girls here? |
21903 | Are there such beautiful ones in Europe? |
21903 | Are you always as conscientious as that? 21903 Are you coming,''Léna, or not? |
21903 | Are you mad about fire? 21903 Are you so much better and purer than I? |
21903 | As much as you are with''Léna? |
21903 | Aunt,said Magdaléna, with her hand on the door of the sick room,"will-- will-- you kiss uncle?" |
21903 | But do you_ really_ like to see us here? 21903 But have you no principles of right and wrong? |
21903 | But it was dreadful, was n''t it? 21903 But surely you find Ila very fascinating?" |
21903 | But why? |
21903 | Can all the others know too? |
21903 | Can not you introduce me? |
21903 | Can we have our ride to- morrow? |
21903 | Can you really afford this, Helena? |
21903 | Could I not travel with her after? 21903 Could not mamma go with me?" |
21903 | Could you take a little longer step? |
21903 | Dick,she said sternly,"how did you get those tarantulas up? |
21903 | Did you hold her hand? |
21903 | Did you kiss Helena? |
21903 | Did you sleep well? |
21903 | Did you tell her that you loved her? |
21903 | Did you? |
21903 | Do n''t you love him? |
21903 | Do they not dance beautifully? |
21903 | Do you believe that love is everything in life? |
21903 | Do you feel quite well yourself? |
21903 | Do you like my frock? |
21903 | Do you mean that you still wish to marry me? |
21903 | Do you mean that? 21903 Do you mean to say that you had-- had intended to-- to-- add him to the quartette?" |
21903 | Do you remember the last time we went to the hills? |
21903 | Do you think he''s gone mad at last? |
21903 | Do you think so? |
21903 | Do you think you will be able to go soon? |
21903 | Do you want me to buy this place? |
21903 | Do-- do I need to tell you? |
21903 | Do? 21903 Does California seem a little unreal to you?" |
21903 | Does it? |
21903 | Has anyone ever been amused here? |
21903 | Have they come? |
21903 | Have you come back to California again because you think it a good place to die in? |
21903 | Have you met many literary people? |
21903 | He no want marry you? |
21903 | How can that be? 21903 How do you realise that, at your age? |
21903 | How old is Polk? |
21903 | How? 21903 Hurt?" |
21903 | I wonder if he remembers that it is time to go to the country? |
21903 | I wonder if you will ever mature,--get any heart? |
21903 | I wonder what they are like? 21903 I''ll run you in for wearing boys''clothes; have you ever heard the penalty for that, miss? |
21903 | If you had never met me, would you not be engaged to Helena by this time? |
21903 | If you know that, how can you help it now? |
21903 | If you lost Helena, could you feel like that? |
21903 | Is anything the matter? |
21903 | Is he dead? |
21903 | Is it? 21903 Is n''t this gorgeous?" |
21903 | Is papa angry? |
21903 | Is that what you told''Léna? |
21903 | Is that you, Helena? |
21903 | May I ask him? |
21903 | May I have the pleasure of the first waltz, Miss Yorba? |
21903 | May I? |
21903 | Mind? 21903 Miss Yorba, are you cultivating a reputation for eccentricity?" |
21903 | Mrs. Polk is here? |
21903 | Oh,''Léna, what shall we do? |
21903 | Really? 21903 Shall we begin?" |
21903 | Shall we read together? |
21903 | Shall you be in California long? |
21903 | Shall you call, Hannah? |
21903 | Shall you marry a president? |
21903 | She is expected, then? 21903 She''s-- you''ll never breathe it?" |
21903 | Should n''t you like to marry me? |
21903 | Should you like to smoke? |
21903 | Someone walking over your grave? |
21903 | Suppose you still love me? |
21903 | Tell me,''Léna, am I improved? 21903 That means that there is none in women? |
21903 | Then if you lost Helena, should you feel as-- as-- you did when you came here first? 21903 Then shall you come back and marry''Léna?" |
21903 | Then when Helena goes, can I go to Santa Barbara for awhile and visit aunt? |
21903 | Types? |
21903 | Was it your fault or mine? |
21903 | Was-- was-- my father rude? |
21903 | We will have a great many other lessons, no? |
21903 | Well, now you know it, you''ll come oftener, wo n''t you? 21903 Well?" |
21903 | Well? |
21903 | Well? |
21903 | What am I to do? |
21903 | What are you going to do? |
21903 | What are you thinking about? |
21903 | What do you mean, Helena? 21903 What have you got here? |
21903 | What is it to be? 21903 What is it?" |
21903 | What is the matter with those people? |
21903 | What is the matter? 21903 What is the matter? |
21903 | What other things are you going to be, Helena? |
21903 | What the matter? |
21903 | What''s chippies? |
21903 | What''s that? |
21903 | What, Helena? |
21903 | What? |
21903 | What? |
21903 | What_ do_ you want? |
21903 | Whattee difflence? 21903 When did you get back?" |
21903 | When he coming back? |
21903 | Where is Don Roberto? |
21903 | Which of your heroines is buried in the cemetery? |
21903 | Who can tell what futures may lie in a slipper? |
21903 | Who has been teaching you coquetry? 21903 Who is Helena?" |
21903 | Who is that man? |
21903 | Why do they wear so many frizzes, and sailor hats on one side? |
21903 | Why do you not keep things clean? |
21903 | Why do you pretend? |
21903 | Why does no one write about it? 21903 Why not go to Southern California?" |
21903 | Will you give me your word of honour that you do not wish you were free, that you would not gladly marry her now? |
21903 | Will you let us go to Santa Barbara to visit aunt? |
21903 | Will you open it with me? |
21903 | Will you sit out a dance with me-- or rather walk it out in the garden? 21903 With me? |
21903 | Would n''t I? 21903 Would you like a light?" |
21903 | Would you like me to pick some of ours for you? |
21903 | You did what? |
21903 | You do n''t mean to say you would take any girl''s lover away from her, Helena? |
21903 | You do n''t really mean what you say when you talk that way, do you, Helena? |
21903 | You expect to begin sometime, do you not? 21903 You have not grown cynical, Helena?" |
21903 | You no write the books? |
21903 | You see those little round holes covered with white film? |
21903 | You will living with me, no? 21903 You''re never going to own up?" |
21903 | You? 21903 _ What_ have I made you go through? |
21903 | A controvertible hereafter? |
21903 | A girl in boys''clothes?" |
21903 | A quarter of a century or more of meaningless earthly existence? |
21903 | A sudden, sickening fear assailed him: Was Magdaléna deteriorating? |
21903 | After all, might she not have temptations which would pass his beautiful, quick- witted, triumphant daughter by? |
21903 | Am I a great beauty?" |
21903 | Am I beautiful? |
21903 | Am I happy? |
21903 | Am I to be introduced out here, or in the drawing- room after they have come downstairs?" |
21903 | And Trennahan? |
21903 | And he the cause? |
21903 | And if she succeeded, what would have mattered these long years of dull loneliness, of denial of all that is dear to the heart of a girl? |
21903 | And now? |
21903 | And the uncle? |
21903 | And what had Henry James to do with it? |
21903 | And who is your companion?" |
21903 | And will you forgive me?" |
21903 | And yours?" |
21903 | Are you not coming?" |
21903 | Are you not well?" |
21903 | Are you? |
21903 | Ay de mi!_ Why I no dying with the wife and the little boy? |
21903 | But I''ve been pretty good to you, have n''t I? |
21903 | But Magdaléna? |
21903 | But it has remained in his family until to- day-- and now it goes where?" |
21903 | But you no suffer, no?" |
21903 | But you will forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
21903 | Ca n''t you come to Monterey for a week or two? |
21903 | Ca n''t you go away without saying anything to her about it? |
21903 | Ca n''t you see for yourself? |
21903 | Could it be a runaway horse? |
21903 | Could n''t we have a walk or ride somewhere to- morrow early-- out to the Presidio? |
21903 | Could she do nothing well? |
21903 | Did I not find enjoyment once in the very imaginings of all that has scourged me since? |
21903 | Did it not have that iron of New England in it for which he would have sold his birthright? |
21903 | Did you ever see a fencing match? |
21903 | Did you like them very much?" |
21903 | Do n''t I love you and my father; and the other girls-- some?" |
21903 | Do n''t you know, my dear child, that you love your friend in spite of her tomboy eccentricities, not because of them? |
21903 | Do n''t you think it will be a change? |
21903 | Do n''t you think so? |
21903 | Do n''t you think that if we told her she would release you?" |
21903 | Do n''t you think that would be best?" |
21903 | Do n''t you want to travel?" |
21903 | Do n''t, d- don''t--""Yes?" |
21903 | Do you follow me?" |
21903 | Do you girls intend to study any more to- day, or not? |
21903 | Do you like California better than New York?" |
21903 | Do you love me?" |
21903 | Do you not think I was right in that?" |
21903 | Do you think I might join you to- morrow? |
21903 | Do you think no further of writing?" |
21903 | Do you think you can slide down the pillar?" |
21903 | Do you think you could stand camping out?" |
21903 | Do you think you should like it?" |
21903 | Do you want anything in the world as much as Helena?" |
21903 | Do you wonder that men watered the roots of their nerves with alcohol? |
21903 | Does that satisfy you? |
21903 | Fair Oaks?" |
21903 | Finally he said,--"He no come back, then?" |
21903 | From you? |
21903 | Had her father gone suddenly mad? |
21903 | Had she talked as well as that? |
21903 | Had that presentiment meant anything since compassed? |
21903 | Has she ceased to love me? |
21903 | Have you a whiskey flask about you?" |
21903 | Have you been enjoying yourself?" |
21903 | Have you found your graves?" |
21903 | Have you got much money with you?" |
21903 | Have you heard from my baby lately? |
21903 | He was the author of all her misery; and was any woman on earth so miserable as she? |
21903 | He would not whip her, of course; but what would he do? |
21903 | Heart? |
21903 | Her father''s cruel treatment? |
21903 | Her illness? |
21903 | Her terrible experience in the street of painted women? |
21903 | How are you going in?" |
21903 | How could they take your lands? |
21903 | How did you feel the first moment you met him? |
21903 | How many people are there in San Francisco, anyhow?" |
21903 | How much is it?" |
21903 | Howard?" |
21903 | I hate the morning after a ball, do n''t you? |
21903 | I heard you were engaged-- to an Englishman, or something?" |
21903 | I wonder will the wind blow me in there some night? |
21903 | If some of my English friends should come out here five years hence, should I patronise them? |
21903 | If you had not been in love with''Léna, should you be in love with me by this time?" |
21903 | Is it a bargain?" |
21903 | Is it catching, I wonder? |
21903 | Is it true that a man stepped over the Bridal Veil backward? |
21903 | Is not this true?" |
21903 | Is there anything that you would care to read? |
21903 | Is-- is--"she glanced about fearfully--"is there no hope of dear Don Roberto relenting?" |
21903 | It might take a lifetime, but what of that if she succeeded in the end? |
21903 | It was true that Trennahan had not gone mad over herself as other men over Helena; but what of that? |
21903 | Magdaléna''s heart shook her very throat, but she managed to answer,"And then you would n''t buy the Mark Smith place?" |
21903 | Marry you when you said that you wanted nothing so much in the world as to marry Helena Belmont? |
21903 | Meanwhile, can I do anything for you in town? |
21903 | My dear child, what are you talking about? |
21903 | No morality? |
21903 | No?" |
21903 | Of course I need not tell him what I had done; but should I give it up? |
21903 | Of course it interests you?" |
21903 | Oh, how shall I begin? |
21903 | Or is it your vanity that is insatiable?" |
21903 | Or was that intelligence but the half of another, divided out there in eternity before being sucked earthwards? |
21903 | Shall I tell you about it?" |
21903 | Shall we get out?" |
21903 | Shall we go for our walk? |
21903 | Shall we go outside? |
21903 | Shall we sit down a moment?" |
21903 | Shall we walk on?" |
21903 | Shall you go back to Santa Barbara? |
21903 | Shall you stay?" |
21903 | Shall you tire of me?" |
21903 | Shall-- shall-- you ever marry, Helena?" |
21903 | She asked instead,"I wonder would your conscience hurt you so hard if everything had turned out all right, and we were coming home in our own hack?" |
21903 | She gave a peremptory glance to Rose, who responded hurriedly,"Are you fond of music, Don Roberto? |
21903 | She gazed at him in speechless terror for a half- moment, then gasped,"W- h- a- t do you want?" |
21903 | She make a fool de my name like the play- actor that do the monkey tricks on the stage? |
21903 | She said,--"What is this''flirtation,''anyhow? |
21903 | She wondered did she kill him should she be hanged? |
21903 | She would rather it were Helena than another; for who else could make him so happy? |
21903 | She, Magdaléna Yorba, the dull, the silent, the terrified? |
21903 | Should I tell him? |
21903 | Should she go down and thrust the dagger into his neck? |
21903 | Should you mind if we came sometimes in the evening? |
21903 | Should-- should you object?" |
21903 | Stories were to be picked up anywhere: had she not found a number ready to her hand? |
21903 | That she is whittling thorns for her own soul? |
21903 | The Spanish are the most dignified-- What are they going to do, I wonder?" |
21903 | The loss of her religion? |
21903 | Then she asked abruptly,--"What do you mean by women having temptations? |
21903 | Then she asked,--"What did Helena say when you told her your name?" |
21903 | Trennahan?" |
21903 | Trennahan?" |
21903 | Was n''t Ila''s gown disgracefully low? |
21903 | Was somebody ill? |
21903 | Washington?" |
21903 | Were any within so desperate as she? |
21903 | What circumstances had imprinted that face so differently from the few faces familiar to her? |
21903 | What could a man do in the face of so much beauty and so much affection, but to vow to hold up the wall for the rest of the evening? |
21903 | What did it matter? |
21903 | What did it mean, here again? |
21903 | What did it mean? |
21903 | What did this man do when he was not at home? |
21903 | What difference now or bimeby?" |
21903 | What do you do?" |
21903 | What if it does? |
21903 | What if they would not give her a chance to speak, but should lock her up at once? |
21903 | What in Heaven''s name ails your father? |
21903 | What is it? |
21903 | What kind de house is this? |
21903 | What made you keep it up for three hours?" |
21903 | What next? |
21903 | What secrets did it hold? |
21903 | What shall I say to her? |
21903 | What skeletons? |
21903 | What was it?" |
21903 | What was the matter with her? |
21903 | What were men and women made for but to amuse each other?" |
21903 | What were you writing,--your Old- California tales?" |
21903 | What would that terrible little man do? |
21903 | What would they think of her? |
21903 | What''s the matter?" |
21903 | What''s the reason they''ve come to Menlo Park? |
21903 | When am I to see your Helena?" |
21903 | When did you find yourself going? |
21903 | When these came down, two hours later, Trennahan said to Don Roberto,--"May I ride with Miss Yorba to- morrow before breakfast?" |
21903 | Where is your father? |
21903 | Where''s your maid?" |
21903 | Who are you? |
21903 | Who has fallen in love with you since I left?" |
21903 | Who is he? |
21903 | Who were his friends besides her morose father, her cold dry uncle? |
21903 | Who would ever have thought that he could care for anyone like that? |
21903 | Why are they for ever knocking at the hard earth over their heads? |
21903 | Why ca n''t they let us alone?" |
21903 | Why could not her father have married another woman of his race? |
21903 | Why did they not come out and shriek with the storm? |
21903 | Why do n''t they sprout? |
21903 | Why do you ask such foolish questions?" |
21903 | Why had her brother left her nothing? |
21903 | Why had she been defrauded of her birthright? |
21903 | Why had she not known of it in the days when she had longed to shine? |
21903 | Why has the United States ceased to make history? |
21903 | Why have I not seen this peerless creature?" |
21903 | Why not take advantage of that fact? |
21903 | Why not? |
21903 | Why now?" |
21903 | Why should I not go back and live with him, and disappear from a world which takes no interest in me, and in which I am no earthly use? |
21903 | Why should he not help her? |
21903 | Why should he, with one of the prettiest girls in California beside him? |
21903 | Why should n''t they?" |
21903 | Why, she wondered bitterly, could she not have been given less brains, or more? |
21903 | Wild imaginings for a plain tongue- tied little hybrid, but what man''s inner life is like unto the husk to whose making he gave no hand? |
21903 | Will you agree to that?" |
21903 | Will you believe that? |
21903 | Will you come out and have a cigar? |
21903 | Will you come?" |
21903 | Will you forgive me this display of it? |
21903 | Will you let me decide for both? |
21903 | Will you let me read his letters?" |
21903 | Will you marry me?" |
21903 | Will you remember that?" |
21903 | Wo n''t you come and sit down?" |
21903 | Would I have thanked anyone for opening my eyes? |
21903 | Would a man with an exhaustive experience of beautiful women be attracted into marriage by this ugly duckling? |
21903 | Would her mother never come? |
21903 | Would it bring men to her feet? |
21903 | Would it work the spell? |
21903 | Would these new beauties compare with that galaxy of long ago? |
21903 | You are not afraid of snakes?" |
21903 | You are not really thinking of writing a book, are you, Rose, dear?" |
21903 | You could n''t come for a drive with us, could you? |
21903 | You did not speak of me?" |
21903 | You told me-- you do n''t mind my speaking of it?" |
21903 | You will forgive me, wo n''t you? |
21903 | You will not make those four young men any more miserable than they are now?" |
21903 | You would not deliberately sacrifice others to your own pleasure, would you?" |
21903 | You''ll have nothing but pleasant things to remember?" |
21903 | _ Should_ I? |
21903 | _ What_ lay behind? |
21903 | cried the astute Helena,"you''ve been thinking the matter over, too, have you? |
21903 | growled Don Roberto,"what you want?" |
21903 | he asked;"not like me at all a month hence? |
21903 | how he is?" |
21903 | is that all? |
21903 | really?" |
21903 | until you find the moneys? |
21903 | yi!_"Magdaléna was pricked with a new fear: Was her father insane? |
401 | A costume reader? |
401 | And NOW what is it? |
401 | And she gets the volumes on the installment plan, do n''t you see? 401 And was n''t the Captain there?" |
401 | And your lunch? |
401 | Another game on to- night? |
401 | Any news of the yarn yet? |
401 | Ask who-- me?--how funny to--"I wonder if we are talked out-- if it would spoil the day? |
401 | Blix, do YOU love ME? |
401 | Blix, do you love me? |
401 | Blix, how long is it before you go? |
401 | Blix-- how old are we? |
401 | Blix? |
401 | Blix? |
401 | But how will we know them? 401 But is n''t it an improvement?" |
401 | But it''s the keeping it up, Condy, that makes you WORTH BEING GOOD when you finally get to be good; do n''t you think? 401 But we''d never know if they did meet, and oh-- and WHO spoke first?" |
401 | But what is it, Condy? |
401 | But what is it? |
401 | But where will we have them meet? |
401 | But which is which? |
401 | But why DON''T you go to the dock and see the vessel, if you can make a better article that way? |
401 | But why? |
401 | But why? |
401 | But would he go-- that is, at once? |
401 | But your work? |
401 | But, Condy,she complained,"why in the world did you get so many crackers? |
401 | But,hazarded Blix,"do n''t you find it rather dull out here-- lonesome? |
401 | But-- but,he protested,"it''s not so radical as that, is it? |
401 | Ca n''t we fix it up some way,said Blix,"to bring these two together-- to help them out in some way?" |
401 | Ca n''t we get rid of him SOMEHOW? |
401 | Ca n''t you give us a story? |
401 | Ca n''t you just see it sticking out between the lines? 401 Cards?" |
401 | Cheese, Condy? |
401 | Condy, is n''t it all splendid? |
401 | Condy, what''s the matter? |
401 | Condy,said Blix, looking at him intently,"what is it stands in your way of leaving the''Times''? |
401 | Did I, could I have possibly left my stick here? |
401 | Did that boy do that? |
401 | Did you ever hear of Luna''s restaurant? |
401 | Did you get what you wanted from him? |
401 | Do n''t you see it? 401 Do n''t you see what I mean? |
401 | Do n''t you want to? |
401 | Do what? |
401 | Do you dare? |
401 | Do you suppose they could possibly suspect? |
401 | Do you think she knows it''s he, now that he''s taken off his marguerites? |
401 | Does he think SHE is going to make the first move? |
401 | Eh? 401 Five? |
401 | Have n''t we? |
401 | He would n''t do for K. D. B., would he? |
401 | Hey? 401 Hey? |
401 | How did it get out of order, Captain Jack? |
401 | How did she know? |
401 | How would it look if Sargeant, say, should give me back the money he had won from me? 401 I LOANED it to you?" |
401 | I did n''t think,said Travis,"that Carter would so much as dare to ask me to dance with him--""Did he? |
401 | I say, what is it? 401 I say,"said Eckert suddenly,"who''s that girl across the street there-- the one in black, just going by that furrier''s sign? |
401 | I wonder,said Blix, as the two skirted the Plaza, going down to Kearney Street;"I wonder if I ought to ask him to supper?" |
401 | If I put you on the car, will you expect me to pay your car- fare? |
401 | In Heaven''s name, what does it mean? |
401 | Is n''t it better than teas, and dancing, and functions? |
401 | Is n''t it disappointing? 401 Is n''t it glory hallelujah?" |
401 | Is n''t this a jolly little corner? |
401 | Is that all? 401 Is that all? |
401 | Is that all? |
401 | Is that it? 401 Is that so? |
401 | Is your sister-- is Miss Travis going to have her breakfast now? 401 It gets pretty bad sometimes, does n''t it?" |
401 | It''s no worse for me than it is for you and-- well, do you suppose I would play with any one else? 401 It''s''Life''s Handicap,''"he answered, with a start;"but why and but why have I--""What''s it about? |
401 | Just''well''? |
401 | NOW what will we do? |
401 | No, is it possible? |
401 | Now we''ll stop and get to fishing again; do n''t you want to? |
401 | Now, how in the wide world did that book come in my pocket? |
401 | Now, why should I lend you money to play against me? 401 Oh, Blixy, little girl, do YOU love ME?" |
401 | Oh, Condy, will you, could you? 401 Should we? |
401 | Suppose it is n''t K. D. B., after all? |
401 | That cuckoo clock? |
401 | That we do n''t pretend to love each other any more? |
401 | That would be a good technical detail, would n''t it, Condy? |
401 | That''s Miss Bessemer, is n''t it? |
401 | That''s Mr. Rivers, is n''t it, daughter? |
401 | That''s the beginning of being better, is n''t it, Condy? |
401 | The Encyclopaedia? |
401 | The red- headed one has put his hat on a chair, just behind him, notice? 401 Then you think my chance of coming back here would be pretty slim if I leave for a month now?" |
401 | They both asked us to come out and see them again, did you notice that? 401 We might be a thousand miles away from the city, for all the looks of it, might n''t we, Condy?" |
401 | We ought to work some kind of a treasure into this yarn; ca n''t you think up something new and original in the way of a treasure? 401 Well, Blix?" |
401 | Well, how''s the yarn getting on? |
401 | Well, that''s kind of disappointin''to you, ai n''t it? |
401 | Well, then, I COULDN''T offer him a dime, do n''t you see? 401 Well, we''ll make some creamed oysters; how would that do?" |
401 | Well, what difference does it make, Condy? |
401 | Well, what of it? |
401 | Well, what''s that in your hand now? |
401 | Well, where''s the blooming book, then? |
401 | Well? |
401 | What are the tears for, Blixy? |
401 | What are you frowning so about, and clinching your fists? 401 What are you''on''this morning, Condy?" |
401 | What book is it? |
401 | What could you say? |
401 | What did they say? |
401 | What difference would that make? |
401 | What do I know about ships? |
401 | What do you say? |
401 | What do you want to study to be a doctor for? 401 What does it mean?" |
401 | What good would that do? |
401 | What have I been carrying it around for? 401 What is?" |
401 | What kind of cipher? |
401 | What line-- what-- what are you talking about? 401 What''s that building down there on the shore of the bay-- the one with the flagstaff?" |
401 | What''s that? 401 What''s that?" |
401 | What''s the garboard streak, Condy? |
401 | What''s the matter? |
401 | What''s wrong, Condy-- what''s the matter? |
401 | What-- what is it?'' 401 What? |
401 | What? 401 When are you going?" |
401 | When he broke that time, was n''t it grand? |
401 | Where are the rolls? 401 Where are you going?'' |
401 | Where did you get all that? 401 Where do you suppose they are going? |
401 | Where to, in Heaven''s name? |
401 | Where''s that? |
401 | Where? |
401 | Where? |
401 | Which? 401 Who? |
401 | Why WILL he act like such a ninny? |
401 | Why do n''t you get a ship right away-- to- morrow-- and go right off on some other adventure? |
401 | Why not get a package of Chinese tea, now that you''re down here, and take it home with you? |
401 | Why not? |
401 | Why, Conny, old man, all alone here? 401 Why, ai n''t this very sudden- like, Miss Bessemer? |
401 | Why, then? |
401 | Why, what are you going to do? |
401 | Will you give me my money? |
401 | Will you promise me one thing, Condy? |
401 | Wo n''t it be the greatest fun? |
401 | Yes, is n''t it a pity he will chew that nasty, smelly tobacco? 401 Yes, yes, in Luna''s restaurant, was n''t it?" |
401 | Yes; WASN''T that a barkentine? |
401 | Yes; and what are you doing with it all? |
401 | You do love me, Condy, do n''t you, just as I love you? |
401 | You know-- know-- know what? |
401 | You mean that schooner? |
401 | You never heard of''Life''s Handicap''? |
401 | You''re not going to play that banjo here? |
401 | ''What would the robin do then, poor thing?'' |
401 | *****************"It''s good- by, dear, is n''t it?" |
401 | A little later on he inquired with sudden concern:"Have you got anything to eat in the house?" |
401 | And was she never to know how dear she was to him? |
401 | And you are going to let me go away from you for so long, and say nothing more than that to me? |
401 | And you truly mean, Condy, that you never will gamble again? |
401 | And, besides, do you think I would take MONEY from you? |
401 | Are n''t you a big enough man to see your chance when it comes? |
401 | Are you a stockholder?" |
401 | At nine o''clock she said decisively:"Do you know what time we must get up in the morning if we are to have breakfast and get the seven- forty train? |
401 | Atkins?" |
401 | B.?" |
401 | Blix, is n''t it the greatest thing in the world to love each other as we do?" |
401 | Broderick killed him in a duel-- or was it Terry killed Broderick? |
401 | But it''s playing with something that''s quite too serious to be played with-- after all, is n''t it, now? |
401 | But the mouth organ-- what''s that for?" |
401 | But who will take your place here? |
401 | But why do n''t he do something, that captain?" |
401 | But why should n''t I have a profession just like a man-- just like you, Condy? |
401 | But will you promise me that you will tell me whenever you do play?" |
401 | But, Blix, suppose I went-- well, then what? |
401 | By Jove, you''d back a man up, would n''t you? |
401 | Ca n''t you just SEE it? |
401 | Ca n''t you look in at the hotel this afternoon? |
401 | Ca n''t you understand? |
401 | Can we look around?" |
401 | Chapter XII But did Blix care for him? |
401 | Condy Rivers, do you know what time it is?" |
401 | Condy Rivers, what''s got into you NOW?" |
401 | Condy, IS there anything in the world better or finer than a strong man?" |
401 | Condy, are you listening to me?" |
401 | Condy, ca n''t you think of something?" |
401 | Condy, do n''t you suppose I know? |
401 | Condy, tell me what kind of a boat is that?" |
401 | Condy,"she exclaimed suddenly,"do n''t you see your CHANCE? |
401 | Could he ever think of finding anything in life sweeter and finer than this dear young girl of nineteen? |
401 | Did he not know Travis through and through by now-- her opinions, her ideas, her convictions? |
401 | Did n''t I buy the book and get the lunch, and make the sandwiches, and pay the car- fare? |
401 | Did you ever hear about or read about Heidelberg University?" |
401 | Did you notice that, Snooky?" |
401 | Did you put the reels in the lunch- basket?--and the fly- book? |
401 | Do I have any fun, does it do me any good, do I get ideas for yarns? |
401 | Do n''t you feel sort of blix?" |
401 | Do n''t you know that the garboard streak is the last plank next the keel? |
401 | Do n''t you see? |
401 | Do n''t you think they''ll take it, Condy?" |
401 | Do n''t you want to go?" |
401 | Do you love me?" |
401 | Do you mind if I smoke?" |
401 | Do you notice it? |
401 | Do you suppose if you stood up you could see inside?" |
401 | Do you suppose women are so blind? |
401 | Do you think women are absolutely BLIND, or so imbecile as men are? |
401 | Do you want to play poker?" |
401 | Does either one of''em seem put out to you? |
401 | Even Travis, as she rose to his abrupt entrance? |
401 | Good- by, Condy; have n''t we had the jolliest day that ever was?" |
401 | Had he also left that neighborhood? |
401 | Had he fled the city, the State, the country even? |
401 | Had their relations changed? |
401 | Had they broken up a plot, thwarted a conspiracy, prevented a crime? |
401 | Had they frightened him forth to spend the rest of his days fleeing from an unnamed, unknown avenger-- a veritable wandering Jew? |
401 | Had they played out the play, had they come to the end of each other''s resources? |
401 | Have him go down to see her and never come up again, see? |
401 | Have n''t I done enough? |
401 | Have n''t you had a better time than if you had gone to the Tea?''" |
401 | Have you an idea for a thirty- thousand- word novel? |
401 | Have you everything that belongs to you? |
401 | Have you got a pull with the Water Company? |
401 | Have you got everything? |
401 | Have you sent them''A Victory Over Death''yet?" |
401 | He could look forward to no pleasure in his day''s work; and what was the matter with the sun that morning? |
401 | He hurried to the office of the club, and sent a despatch to Blix-- the third since morning:"Can I come up right away? |
401 | He was sober enough to think he had been insulted; and what do you suppose he did?" |
401 | How ARE they to know that we wrote the letters?" |
401 | How can I, if I have n''t any money? |
401 | How could a girl understand the power of it? |
401 | How did you happen to choose it?" |
401 | How do you know, you may have''foiled a villain''with that telegram-- prevented a crime?" |
401 | How else had he been so happy? |
401 | How long now is it before you go, Blix?" |
401 | How many cards?" |
401 | How much have you got?" |
401 | How much is it, John?" |
401 | How much money do you suppose them bricks represent? |
401 | How was he to get through that first evening that he must pass alone? |
401 | How would they know each other? |
401 | Howard, have you got your lessons for to- morrow?" |
401 | However in the world would your father get along without you-- and Snooky and Howard?" |
401 | I know you could do better work on your novel if you did n''t have to work on the''Times,''could n''t you?" |
401 | I presume you''ll go back and forth for your meals?" |
401 | I should think you would want to have some one with you to keep you company-- to-- to do your cooking for you?" |
401 | I''d give a dollar and a half--""If you had it?" |
401 | I''m a buffoon.--But have n''t we had a great afternoon?" |
401 | In Heaven''s name what is it, Blix?" |
401 | In the meanwhile, what? |
401 | Is it all right? |
401 | Is it an agreement?" |
401 | Is it strong enough for you, Papum?" |
401 | Is it too loud?" |
401 | Is n''t she pretty? |
401 | Is n''t that a SCENE for you? |
401 | Is she got up yet?" |
401 | Is that all you have to say to me?" |
401 | Is that so?" |
401 | Is there anything we can break?" |
401 | It WAS a bit awful was n''t it?" |
401 | Johnnie came up to her there, out on the links, fresh as a daisy, and put out his hand, with,''Why, how do you do, Miss Bessemer?'' |
401 | K. D. B., for instance; who is she, and what is she like?" |
401 | Know who it is?" |
401 | Look around-- isn''t this great?" |
401 | Look at their names; are n''t they perfect? |
401 | May I express the fervent hope that you also will be there? |
401 | NOW would he hold still while she brushed his hair?" |
401 | Now be sincere; did n''t it fail?" |
401 | Now, what do you suppose seven thousand quart bottles of fifty- year- old whiskey would be worth? |
401 | Oh, I''ll never forget to- day nor-- yes, yes, I''ll promise-- why, to- day-- Blix-- where''s that damn book gone?" |
401 | Savvy?" |
401 | See over there, on the wall opposite? |
401 | See, Condy?" |
401 | Send it to the Centennial Company, why do n''t you? |
401 | Shall we all have a drink?" |
401 | Shall we go down to Chinatown-- to the restaurant, or to the water- front again? |
401 | Shall we?" |
401 | She wrote:"Do n''t you want to come up and play cards with me to- night? |
401 | Sounds-- don''t you know, THIS way?" |
401 | Suppose I did n''t find something to do-- and the chances are that I would n''t for three or four months-- what would I live on in the meanwhile? |
401 | Suppose he kills her some time?" |
401 | Suppose they are n''t happy together after they''re married? |
401 | Suppose you left them for a month-- would they hold your place for you?" |
401 | Tell me, do you honestly love me? |
401 | Then Travis said in a low voice, and sweetly:"She died?" |
401 | Then quietly she said:"Well, Condy?" |
401 | Then what? |
401 | There''s no such thing as distance for us, is there? |
401 | They say,''It''s only Johnnie Carter; what do you expect?'' |
401 | This is an art, a kind of fiction, do n''t you see? |
401 | Those little details count, do n''t they? |
401 | To another restaurant?" |
401 | To love Blix and to be near her-- what else was worth while? |
401 | Travis, where are we?" |
401 | Was Blix to go away, leave him, perhaps for all time, and not know how much he cared? |
401 | Was their little flirtation of the last eighteen months, charming as it had been, about to end? |
401 | Was there any more freshness in her for him? |
401 | Watermelon this morning, eh? |
401 | We have n''t had a game in over a week?" |
401 | We understand each other, do n''t we?" |
401 | What MORE can you want? |
401 | What are you looking for in that drawer-- matches? |
401 | What can we do?" |
401 | What could he turn to in order to fill up the great emptiness that her going would leave in his daily life? |
401 | What dark door had they opened, what red- headed phantom had they evoked? |
401 | What did you have? |
401 | What did you think-- think it was a can- opener?" |
401 | What do I do it for? |
401 | What do you say?" |
401 | What do you suppose they think?" |
401 | What do you think?" |
401 | What if the eggs themselves had not been sufficiently cooked, and the corkscrew forgotten? |
401 | What if the pepper for the hard- boiled eggs had sifted all over the"devilish"ham sandwiches? |
401 | What if the wine was warm and the stuffed olives oily? |
401 | What is to be done? |
401 | What kind of a purse- proud plutocrat do you think I am? |
401 | What money have I got to play with?" |
401 | What must we do to be saved? |
401 | What mystery had they touched upon there in the bald, bare back room of the Quarter''s restaurant? |
401 | What time is it now?" |
401 | What was he to do with himself after she was gone? |
401 | What was it? |
401 | What was this he was thinking-- what was this he was telling himself? |
401 | What will we do? |
401 | What''ll we do? |
401 | What''s a good man if he''s weak?--if his goodness is better than he is himself? |
401 | What''s a story of adventure without a treasure? |
401 | What''s gone wrong?" |
401 | What''s the matter with the crackers? |
401 | What''s to be done? |
401 | What-- what''s the matter?" |
401 | When I stop, my pay stops, and wherewithal would I be fed? |
401 | When it came to that, what amusement would he have at either affair? |
401 | Where DO people fish around here? |
401 | Where did that come from?" |
401 | Where did you find time to study so much?" |
401 | Where did you get that clock? |
401 | Where''s a knife? |
401 | Where''s the blooming mouth- organ?" |
401 | Who was drunk?" |
401 | Who''ll pay for the supper to- night at Luna''s, and our railroad fare going home?" |
401 | Who?" |
401 | Whose is it?" |
401 | Why did n''t you ask me?" |
401 | Why do n''t I? |
401 | Why do n''t you think of that?" |
401 | Why do n''t you write it and send it East? |
401 | Why not speak to her, why not tell her that he loved her? |
401 | Will you also carry a bunch of the same flower? |
401 | Will you have a glass of Madeira, miss?" |
401 | Will you likewise, and wear a marguerite in your lapel? |
401 | Will you not accord me the great favor of a personal interview? |
401 | Wonder what I''ll be doing at the end of four years? |
401 | Would he speak before she went? |
401 | Would n''t it be fun?" |
401 | Would n''t it be indiscreet?" |
401 | Would n''t that diver''s story do?" |
401 | Would they take you back if you left them long enough to write your novel? |
401 | Yet the style of her, as Condy Rivers told himself, flew up and hit you in the face; and her figure-- was there anything more perfect? |
401 | You can make up a lot of despatches like that, just to have the thing look natural; savvy?" |
401 | You could call it representative could n''t you? |
401 | You could spend twenty years working as you are now, and at the end what would you be? |
401 | You could write it in a month, could n''t you, if you had nothing else to do? |
401 | You did n''t know it would amount to so much, did you?" |
401 | You have n''t read any of them yet?" |
401 | You see that picture, that chromo, on the wall opposite?" |
401 | You were dickering with the cheese, and the man said,''How many crackers?'' |
401 | You''re not going to overturn such time- worn, time- honored customs as that? |
401 | and never, never touch a card again? |
401 | and the soft pretty effect of her yellow hair seen through the veil-- could anything be more fetching? |
401 | and what for?" |
401 | and''wherever did you come from?'' |
401 | book? |
401 | did n''t you EXPECT me?" |
401 | exclaimed Blix in alarm,"are you sick?" |
401 | exclaimed Condy;"what do YOU know of poker? |
401 | exclaimed Travis;"what is it now?" |
401 | garboard streak? |
401 | he added--"and when? |
401 | he exclaimed in amazement,"what do you mean?" |
401 | he exclaimed suddenly,"where did you get that clock? |
401 | he suddenly inquired of Condy"What do those Eastern publishin''people think of Our Mug and Billy Isham and the whiskey schooner?" |
401 | he''s got a terrible voice, like this, ROW- ROW- ROW see? |
401 | how else was he slowly loosening the grip of the one evil and vicious habit that had clutched him so long? |
401 | how else was his ambition stirring? |
401 | how else was his hitherto aimless enthusiasm hardening to energy and determination? |
401 | is that so?" |
401 | it would be a deal now, would n''t it?" |
401 | never play for money? |
401 | she repeated;"but why Blix?" |
401 | she retorted;"but you promise?" |
401 | thought Condy to himself--"how could she tell?" |
401 | what am I going to DO with such a boy as you are, after all-- a great big, overgrown boy? |
401 | what? |
401 | what? |
401 | what? |
401 | what?" |
401 | which? |
401 | which?--how can we tell? |
401 | who-- what-- wh-- what are you talking about?" |
1056 | A bit of hysteria and melodrama, eh? |
1056 | A brother socialist? |
1056 | Afraid? |
1056 | After what has passed? |
1056 | Ai n''t you comin''? |
1056 | All right, you Haeckelites, I may reason like a medicine man, but, pray, how do you reason? 1056 An''what''s the good of it all, hey? |
1056 | And how about it? |
1056 | And now, what do you know of matter, according to your own positive science? 1056 And pray what would you do?" |
1056 | And the ground? |
1056 | And what does that mean? 1056 And what is math?" |
1056 | And what the deuce is that? |
1056 | And what''s it all about, anyway? |
1056 | And why does Martin want to write? |
1056 | And you? |
1056 | Any advance?--for rail- road ticket and extras? |
1056 | Are addicted to having a wife in every port? |
1056 | Are n''t you afraid to venture it up in this climate? |
1056 | Arrested? |
1056 | As I was saying-- what was I saying? |
1056 | Bad impression, you mean? 1056 Books clean to the bottom?" |
1056 | But do n''t you like Barillo''s voice? |
1056 | But how did you escape? |
1056 | But how did you know where I lived? |
1056 | But if all you wanted was money, why did n''t you stay in the laundry? |
1056 | But if he did not speak, then nothing could have happened, could it? |
1056 | But if mamma objects? 1056 But if you fail? |
1056 | But if you_ did_ sell it, what do you think you''d get for it? |
1056 | But suppose,--and we must suppose, sometimes, my dear,--suppose he arouses her interest too particularly in him? |
1056 | But that character, that Wiki- Wiki, why do you make him talk so roughly? 1056 But the story-- how did you like it?" |
1056 | But then, may not I be peculiarly constituted to write? |
1056 | But was n''t it rash of you to come here? |
1056 | But were n''t you frightened? 1056 But what can I do here all day Sunday?" |
1056 | But what do you care? |
1056 | But what good are these bigger- things, these masterpieces? |
1056 | But why did you go there? |
1056 | But why do you persist in writing such things when you know they wo n''t sell? |
1056 | But why does she? |
1056 | But you do n''t hold yourself superior to all the judges of music? |
1056 | But you love me? |
1056 | But you''ve got the door shut on them now? |
1056 | But, Marian, why should your Hermann be jealous of my writing poetry about my own sister? |
1056 | But, say, Mart,after a long pause,"how did it end? |
1056 | Can I? |
1056 | Candidly, now, did n''t she? |
1056 | Charley Hapgood, that fellow who speaks always in platitudes? |
1056 | Come? |
1056 | Comin''to the dance to- night? |
1056 | D''ye know Julia? |
1056 | D''ye remember that time we parted at the Hot Springs? |
1056 | Did I tell you how I first read your story? |
1056 | Did Mr. Brissenden leave any address? |
1056 | Did you find what you wanted? |
1056 | Did you tell''m you''d charge him for gas if he goes on readin''in bed? |
1056 | Dinner? |
1056 | Do I think so? 1056 Do n''t you think it''s about time you got a job?" |
1056 | Do you mean to tell me that you do not believe in regulating these various outrageous exercises of power? |
1056 | Do you mean--? |
1056 | Do you think my mother would permit this? |
1056 | Do you think so? |
1056 | Do you? |
1056 | Does n''t it jar on your ear? |
1056 | Doin''much readin''? |
1056 | Easy money, eh? |
1056 | Five days ago? |
1056 | For two years''work? |
1056 | Goin''to the Lotus Club dance to- night? |
1056 | Got a gang? |
1056 | Has he paid last week''s board? |
1056 | Have n''t you heard? |
1056 | Have you had that, too? |
1056 | Have you thought about him? 1056 Hello, is that you?" |
1056 | Hello, what''s that? |
1056 | Henchman? |
1056 | Hope you do n''t mind my coming? |
1056 | How can I wade through that and talk with you? 1056 How could it be otherwise with any one who knew you?" |
1056 | How d''ye do it, anyway, Mart? |
1056 | How did it happen? 1056 How did you like it?" |
1056 | How do I chop? |
1056 | How do you know it is good? |
1056 | How do you know? |
1056 | How do you know? |
1056 | How do you mean? |
1056 | How do you mean? |
1056 | How long since he died? |
1056 | How long would I have to study before I could go to the university? |
1056 | How much did you say it would cost? |
1056 | How old is he? |
1056 | How shall I get out? |
1056 | How will a spanking do? |
1056 | How''d yeh know? |
1056 | Huh? 1056 I beg pardon?" |
1056 | I think they are beautiful, very beautiful,she said;"but you ca n''t sell them, can you? |
1056 | I was only remarkin''--"What? |
1056 | I was remarking to my wife only the other day,the other was saying,"would n''t it be a good idea to have you out to dinner some time? |
1056 | I wonder what a book like that will earn Marlow? |
1056 | If I fail? |
1056 | In the name of goodness, child, what are you babbling about? |
1056 | Including the sign? |
1056 | Is all this of your own free will? |
1056 | Is he buried yet? |
1056 | Is it a chill? 1056 Is that what you mean?" |
1056 | It has not been his fault, but he has played much with--"With pitch? |
1056 | It''s a beaut, ai n''t it? |
1056 | Lookin''for a job? |
1056 | Makin''dates outside, eh? |
1056 | May not the editor have been right in his revision of your''Sea Lyrics''? |
1056 | No joshin''? |
1056 | No matter how poorly it is done,he persisted,"do n''t you see anything in it?--in the thought of it, I mean?" |
1056 | Nothin''doin''eh? |
1056 | Now would n''t that rattle you? |
1056 | Of course it was snapped up by the first magazine? |
1056 | Of the_ motif_? |
1056 | Only I''m not worthy of it? |
1056 | Pray, how do you classify me? |
1056 | Pretty good title, eh? 1056 Pusillanimous?" |
1056 | Read it yourself and show me whatever strikes you as obscene-- that was the word, was n''t it? |
1056 | Say, mister, can you give me a quarter to get a bed? |
1056 | Say, you do n''t care for the girls-- much? |
1056 | She considers me quite eligible? |
1056 | So you do n''t think I''ll succeed as a writer, eh? |
1056 | So you know about that? 1056 Straight, Bill, what is it?" |
1056 | Sure that is all? |
1056 | Sure? |
1056 | Surely you do n''t desire the approval of the bourgeois swine that read the newspapers? |
1056 | That would be thirty- five dollars a month, would n''t it? |
1056 | The question is, are you prepared to pay?--cash, and cash down, I mean? 1056 The reason for your writing is to make a living, is n''t it?" |
1056 | The work did it, eh? |
1056 | Then it is understood, Mr. Eden, that we''ll mail you the check to- morrow? |
1056 | Then one ca n''t make a living out of poetry? |
1056 | Then where did Judge Blount get the license to assault truth? |
1056 | Then you did like the other women? |
1056 | Then you do n''t like my essay? |
1056 | Then you wo n''t come? |
1056 | They ai n''t no use in me askin''you to change your mind an''hit the road with me? |
1056 | This is hell, ai n''t it? |
1056 | To sit up with a sick friend, I suppose? |
1056 | To the show? |
1056 | To you, then, my goal is as much a chimera as perpetual motion? |
1056 | Understand? 1056 Was you drunk again last night?" |
1056 | Water- wagon? |
1056 | Well, are n''t you glad to see me? |
1056 | Well, are you going to tackle it? |
1056 | Well, it would, would n''t it? |
1056 | Well, then,he said,"how about my views? |
1056 | Well, what do you think of him? |
1056 | Well, what is it? |
1056 | Well? |
1056 | What I mean is: if you love me, how does it happen that you love me now so much more than you did when your love was weak enough to deny me? |
1056 | What I want to know is whether or not you will put a thousand dollars in on this deal? |
1056 | What are you goin''for?--a girl? |
1056 | What are you quitting for? |
1056 | What can you do? |
1056 | What did you do? |
1056 | What did you say? |
1056 | What did you think it would be like? |
1056 | What did you think of my cousins? |
1056 | What do I want with socialism? |
1056 | What do you go to such a place for? |
1056 | What do you mean? |
1056 | What do you think of it? 1056 What do you want, Martin?" |
1056 | What does it profit a man to write a whole library and lose his own life? |
1056 | What has happened? |
1056 | What have you got in your vest pockets? |
1056 | What in hell has Latin to do with it? |
1056 | What is it, honest? |
1056 | What is it? 1056 What is it?" |
1056 | What is that smell? |
1056 | What is the best time to call? 1056 What is the matter?" |
1056 | What is_ booze_? 1056 What magazine is that?" |
1056 | What makes you think so? |
1056 | What makes you tremble so? |
1056 | What was you sayin''? |
1056 | What will my people say? |
1056 | What would you advise? |
1056 | What would you like to have now, right now, if you could get it? |
1056 | What would you like to have? |
1056 | What''s eatin''yer? |
1056 | What''s her name? |
1056 | What''s that? |
1056 | When I had n''t a job? 1056 When did you love me?" |
1056 | When is he goin''to sea again? |
1056 | When you meet a young lady an''she asks you to call, how soon can you call? |
1056 | When''d you chuck the cannery? |
1056 | Where did you get it? |
1056 | Where did you make his acquaintance? |
1056 | Where you ben all the time? 1056 Where?" |
1056 | Who is Kreis? |
1056 | Who is he? |
1056 | Who was that lady friend I seen you with that night? |
1056 | Who? |
1056 | Why did n''t you dare it before? |
1056 | Why did n''t you say,''Ca n''t say that it do''? |
1056 | Why did n''t you select a nice subject? |
1056 | Why do n''t I go to work? |
1056 | Why do n''t you become a reporter? |
1056 | Why do n''t you eat? |
1056 | Why do n''t you go away, Martin? |
1056 | Why do n''t you poke him? |
1056 | Why do n''t you send''em down an''up by express? 1056 Why do n''t you trade with me no more?" |
1056 | Why do you want to do that? |
1056 | Why do you? |
1056 | Why were n''t you born with an income? |
1056 | Why, you said just now, to me,''whiskey and beer-- anything that will make you drunk''--make me drunk, do n''t you see? |
1056 | Why? |
1056 | Will it-- do you think it will sell? |
1056 | Wot''s the good of chewin''de rag about it? 1056 Would it not be better not to tell your father? |
1056 | Yes, but the opera itself? |
1056 | Yes, that''s clear; but how about you? |
1056 | Yes, what do you want? |
1056 | You ai n''t a- goin''to ride them seventy miles into Oakland on top of this? |
1056 | You ai n''t goin''back on me, Mart? |
1056 | You believe that I have some show in journalism but none in literature? |
1056 | You do n''t mean Tetralani or Barillo? |
1056 | You do n''t think I''ll win out? |
1056 | You hate and fear the socialists,he remarked to Mr. Morse, one evening at dinner;"but why? |
1056 | You know what Hume said? |
1056 | You know? |
1056 | You lika da eat? |
1056 | You mean makin''b''lieve you do n''t care about them? |
1056 | You mean to use this young sailor to wake her up? |
1056 | You no''fraid? |
1056 | You remember that fiver you gave me the time I did n''t have carfare? 1056 You remember the other time I was here I said I could n''t talk about books an''things because I did n''t know how? |
1056 | You see that reach? 1056 You surely do n''t mean to say that Mr. Hapgood is stupid?" |
1056 | You think I''m no good?--that I''ve fallen down and am a disgrace to the family? |
1056 | You want me to go to work? |
1056 | You want to be famous? |
1056 | You''re not stringin''me? |
1056 | You''ve gone to the university? |
1056 | After all, what did it matter? |
1056 | After all, what did it matter? |
1056 | Ai n''t I right?" |
1056 | An''what''s in it? |
1056 | An''when you''re dead, you''ll rot the same as me, an''what''s it matter how you live?--eh? |
1056 | An''where d''ye live?" |
1056 | And always was Martin''s maddening and unuttered demand: Why did n''t you feed me then? |
1056 | And are you going to make good? |
1056 | And do you know why she carries herself the way she does? |
1056 | And have you thought of the years of licentiousness he inevitably has lived? |
1056 | And if he did so, would he have to repeat the manoeuvre the next time? |
1056 | And if we don''t--""Yes?" |
1056 | And is it for that, for the recognition and the money, that you now want me?" |
1056 | And the next? |
1056 | And then, in reply to Martin''s protest:"What have I to do with books? |
1056 | And were n''t you glad to get away without catching that dreadful disease?" |
1056 | And what did the money matter? |
1056 | And where does Martin Eden and the work Martin Eden performed come in in all this? |
1056 | And who was to say that such a remembrance might not sway the balance of their judgment just a trifle in his favor? |
1056 | And who was to say? |
1056 | And why could he not be the man? |
1056 | And why should he not be? |
1056 | And why? |
1056 | And yet, what was the matter with him? |
1056 | And, furthermore, they bought good stuff, too, for were they not buying his? |
1056 | Another time she would persuade him to take a position, for had he not said he would do anything she asked? |
1056 | Are you a sailor?" |
1056 | As Ruth paused beside them she heard Martin saying:-"You surely do n''t pronounce such heresies in the University of California?" |
1056 | Besides, what does it matter?" |
1056 | But did you finish grammar school?" |
1056 | But how can I? |
1056 | But how do you do it? |
1056 | But it do n''t mean they_ must_ have helped somebody, does it? |
1056 | But that was n''t so bad, was it, two acceptances in three days? |
1056 | But the point is: Why have I done this? |
1056 | But then you have relatives, somebody who could assist you?" |
1056 | But what of that? |
1056 | But what was a brain for? |
1056 | But what was he waiting for? |
1056 | But what was it worth, after all? |
1056 | But what''s all that got to do with Herbert Spencer anyway? |
1056 | But what''s the use of words? |
1056 | But where am I at-- I mean, where am I? |
1056 | But who was Swinburne? |
1056 | But why ca n''t we meet some other time? |
1056 | But why do you love me? |
1056 | But why? |
1056 | But why? |
1056 | But why? |
1056 | Butler?" |
1056 | Could you help loving father? |
1056 | Denied happiness himself, why should he deny happiness to her? |
1056 | Did he know the head- luna of the plantation? |
1056 | Did n''t they spoil your style?" |
1056 | Did that young man who spoke so highfalutin''get her?" |
1056 | Do n''t you see, Martin? |
1056 | Do n''t you smell my breath?" |
1056 | Do you know them?" |
1056 | Do you know?" |
1056 | Do you love me? |
1056 | Do you think that literature is not at all my vocation?" |
1056 | Do you think they are so radical?" |
1056 | Eden?" |
1056 | Eden?" |
1056 | Eden?" |
1056 | Ends?" |
1056 | Ever noticed that cooks drink like hell?--an''bakers, too? |
1056 | Father has offered--""I understand all that,"he broke in;"but what I want to know is whether or not you have lost faith in me?" |
1056 | For five cents he could have bought a package of Durham and brown papers and rolled forty cigarettes-- but what of it? |
1056 | For what reason under the sun do men and women come together if not for the exchange of the best that is in them? |
1056 | Funny, ai n''t it? |
1056 | Gold bricks?" |
1056 | Got any whiskey? |
1056 | Have you thought of that, daughter? |
1056 | He crushed her in his arms again and again, and then asked:-"And you? |
1056 | He forgot where he was and Bernard Higginbotham''s existence, till that gentleman demanded:-"Seen a ghost?" |
1056 | He is so ineligible in every way, you know, and suppose he should come to love you?" |
1056 | He owed somebody two dollars and a half, that was certain, but who was it? |
1056 | He recovered it and was in the act of returning it, when Martin cried:-"What''s that?--A ferry ticket? |
1056 | He turned back and asked:-"When you''re speakin''to a young lady-- say, for instance, Miss Lizzie Smith-- do you say''Miss Lizzie''? |
1056 | He''ll make the Governor''s Chair before he dies, and, who knows? |
1056 | He-- he has never spoken?" |
1056 | How could he explain? |
1056 | How could he live on it? |
1056 | How could he, herding with such cattle, ever become worthy of her? |
1056 | How could his brain ever master it all? |
1056 | How could she, living the refined life she did? |
1056 | How did he do it? |
1056 | How did it happen that they had drawn nothing from them? |
1056 | How did the others do it? |
1056 | How did you learn all this you''ve ben talkin''?" |
1056 | How did you make me love you?" |
1056 | How do they happen to be here?" |
1056 | How do you do it?" |
1056 | How do you like his poetry?" |
1056 | How does it compare with other men''s work?" |
1056 | How else are you to learn about the enemy? |
1056 | How far would it take him? |
1056 | How many of them could tie a lanyard knot, or take a wheel or a lookout? |
1056 | I read Maeterlinck and understand him--""His mysticism, you understand that?" |
1056 | I usually know where I''m at-- What''s wrong now?" |
1056 | I was workin''out them rules before breakfast this A.M. What d''ye think of them?" |
1056 | I wonder if you''ll believe that I''ve never been inside a physics or chemistry laboratory? |
1056 | I''d never get beyond a clerkship, and how could you and I be happy on the paltry earnings of a clerk? |
1056 | If you are feeding me now for work performed, why did you not feed me then when I needed it? |
1056 | In pursuance of this decision, when the two brothers, talking university shop, had used"trig"several times, Martin Eden demanded:-"What is_ trig_?" |
1056 | In the meantime the world had begun to ask:"Who is this Martin Eden?" |
1056 | Is it a go?" |
1056 | Is it already formulated? |
1056 | Is it utterly hopeless? |
1056 | Is literature less human than the architecture and sculpture of Egypt? |
1056 | Is love so gross a thing that it must feed upon publication and public notice? |
1056 | It is easy for you to talk of annulling the law of development, but where is the new law of development that will maintain your strength? |
1056 | Lookin''for a bed?" |
1056 | Martin wanted to laugh, but, instead, demanded:-"How much would that be?" |
1056 | May it not be--""That I am not trained in opera?" |
1056 | No state of slaves can stand--""How about the United States?" |
1056 | Not that I care for his opinion-- but what''s the odds? |
1056 | Now if he''d married her, and-- You do n''t mind, Mart?" |
1056 | Now, how am I goin''to get it? |
1056 | Now, how did he know that? |
1056 | Now, who are the best betters? |
1056 | Of course I do n''t like the crowd, but what''s a poor chap to do? |
1056 | Off to sea? |
1056 | Or Sunday?" |
1056 | Or the evening? |
1056 | Or was he alive still, and writing? |
1056 | Or was it a dream? |
1056 | Or was it the heeling of the boat? |
1056 | Or were they afraid of life, these writers and editors and readers? |
1056 | Saints in heaven-- how could they be anything but fair and pure? |
1056 | Savve? |
1056 | Savve?--you will, will you?" |
1056 | Say, d''ye understand?" |
1056 | Say, d''ye want any more?" |
1056 | Say, why do n''t you get married with all this money to burn? |
1056 | See?" |
1056 | Shall I light the grate?" |
1056 | Shall I tell you what that something is? |
1056 | She spoke once again, half an hour later, when she asked,"Are n''t you tired?" |
1056 | She was wonder and mystery, and how could he guess one thought of hers? |
1056 | Should he offer her his arm? |
1056 | Should he therefore drop her arm and change over? |
1056 | Tell me that-- what''s it matter in the long run?" |
1056 | That was the way bourgeois society valued a man, and who was he to expect it otherwise? |
1056 | The afternoon?--not too close to meal- time? |
1056 | The fact that the stuff he had written had appeared inside the covers of books? |
1056 | Then how had he been ravaged by the sun? |
1056 | Then it was that Martin made his remark:"You hate and fear the socialists; but why? |
1056 | They do matter, do n''t they?" |
1056 | Think you''d be willin''to learn?" |
1056 | Typhoid-- did I tell you?" |
1056 | Understand? |
1056 | Understand? |
1056 | Understand? |
1056 | Understand?" |
1056 | Vainly he asked: Where are the great souls, the great men and women? |
1056 | Was he dead a hundred years or so, like most of the poets? |
1056 | Was it because the editors of the magazines were commonplace? |
1056 | Was there no honesty in the world? |
1056 | Watch''m waltz, eh? |
1056 | Well, the years have passed, and what do you think about it now?" |
1056 | Well, what do you, the latest of the ephemera, want with fame? |
1056 | What are you? |
1056 | What did happen?" |
1056 | What did he do with his education, anyway? |
1056 | What did love have to do with Ruth''s divergent views on art, right conduct, the French Revolution, or equal suffrage? |
1056 | What do they do for a living? |
1056 | What do you want in these sick and rotten cities of men? |
1056 | What fool expects to? |
1056 | What had they done with their educations? |
1056 | What injury had he done Bernard Higginbotham? |
1056 | What is it?" |
1056 | What kind of a brain lay behind there? |
1056 | What made the difference? |
1056 | What rotten good is our education, yours and mine and Arthur''s and Norman''s? |
1056 | What should his attitude be? |
1056 | What under heaven do you want with a daughter of the bourgeoisie? |
1056 | What was it capable of? |
1056 | What was that? |
1056 | What was the last sonnet about?" |
1056 | What was the matter with them? |
1056 | What when the steamer reached Tahiti? |
1056 | What will be the result? |
1056 | What would she think if she learned that he had never washed his teeth in all the days of his life? |
1056 | What''s the good of me workin''like a slave all week, a- savin''minutes, an''them a- comin''an''ringin''in fancy- starch extras on me? |
1056 | What''s the matter with you?" |
1056 | What''s yer rush? |
1056 | When I was just as I am now, as a man, as an artist, the same Martin Eden? |
1056 | When I was starving? |
1056 | When did you first know?" |
1056 | When she averred he had insulted the judge, he retorted:-"By telling the truth about him?" |
1056 | Where are you goin''to sell it?" |
1056 | Where did you learn that right cross-- if I may ask?" |
1056 | Where did you pick up what you know?" |
1056 | Where do I take hold an''begin? |
1056 | Where do you belong? |
1056 | Where had those words come from? |
1056 | Where was you anyway?" |
1056 | Which I think was very fine of him-- don''t you?" |
1056 | Who are you, Martin Eden? |
1056 | Who are you? |
1056 | Who are you? |
1056 | Who sent him? |
1056 | Who was he that he should be right and all the cultured world wrong? |
1056 | Who was he that he should not be similarly treated in a few more months? |
1056 | Who was that? |
1056 | Who''d blame any girl?" |
1056 | Why am I rolling all about the shop? |
1056 | Why could he not chant that, too, as the poets did? |
1056 | Why could n''t Cheese- Face be licked? |
1056 | Why did n''t you give me a dinner then? |
1056 | Why did n''t you let me swat him just once? |
1056 | Why did n''t you write that way in the story?" |
1056 | Why do n''t you go to work an''earn an honest livin'', eh? |
1056 | Why do n''t you try to get work on a newspaper, if you are so bound up in your writing? |
1056 | Why do you fill your head with Saxon and general culture? |
1056 | Why do you know me now? |
1056 | Why do you smoke so much, Martin?" |
1056 | Why had he not invited him to dinner then? |
1056 | Why had she done it? |
1056 | Why not become a reporter?--for a while, at least?" |
1056 | Why should I and the beauty in me be ruled by the dead? |
1056 | Why should he waste any time with this man he did not like? |
1056 | Why should you mint beauty into gold? |
1056 | Why should you palter with magazines? |
1056 | Why? |
1056 | Willin''to listen?" |
1056 | Would it not be a paying investment to put stamps on the huge pile of manuscripts under the table and start them on their travels again? |
1056 | Would it take him to her? |
1056 | You do n''t mind my being frank, do you? |
1056 | You do n''t mind my speaking my mind this way, dear?" |
1056 | You do n''t think I''m in it for my health?" |
1056 | You do n''t think I''m playin''the fool, do you?" |
1056 | You have never attended high school? |
1056 | You passed first, did n''t you?" |
1056 | You use the double negative--""What''s the double negative?" |
1056 | You wanted to create beauty, but how could you when you knew nothing about the nature of beauty? |
1056 | You''re not goin''to shake us so sudden as all that?" |
1056 | Your mother?" |
1056 | and what are you? |
1056 | or''Miss Smith''?" |
8535 | ''Way back? |
8535 | A cigar? 8535 A divorce? |
8535 | A what? |
8535 | Ai n''t I, just? 8535 An allowance? |
8535 | And ai n''t you? |
8535 | And do you imagine I would keep it? 8535 And what do you think of what is now called San Francisco society?" |
8535 | And who was she? |
8535 | And you are not afraid to trust me with this money? |
8535 | And you? |
8535 | Any one ill? |
8535 | Are you a socialist? |
8535 | Are you engaged to her? |
8535 | Are you engaged? 8535 Are you going to marry Gathbroke?" |
8535 | Are you poor? |
8535 | Are you really going to give me breakfast? 8535 Are you refusing me outright?" |
8535 | Are you sure those are the only reasons? |
8535 | Are you? |
8535 | As bad as that, was it? 8535 But have you met him? |
8535 | But if you study with this man? |
8535 | But should you like to have them rubbed off by your husband? 8535 But you believe she''d like to precipitate a war in Europe for her own purposes?" |
8535 | But you go about now? 8535 But you''ll come back and see us?" |
8535 | But your family_ is_ good? |
8535 | Ca n''t you make''em sit tip, some way? 8535 Can he? |
8535 | Can not you see for yourself what association with all these common people has done to you? 8535 Correspond-- Gora? |
8535 | Could I? 8535 Dare? |
8535 | Dead? |
8535 | Did he? 8535 Did you come here to kill me?" |
8535 | Did you take the bonds to gamble with? |
8535 | Do you gamble? |
8535 | Do you honestly think socialism means universal virtue? |
8535 | Do you know that you have blamed everybody but yourself? 8535 Do you mean to say that you intend to ignore me... disobey me?" |
8535 | Do you mind? 8535 Do_ you_ smoke?" |
8535 | Does Aileen Lawton gamble? |
8535 | Dwight? 8535 Dwight?" |
8535 | England? |
8535 | Fall back on? |
8535 | Gathbroke? 8535 Ghastly ruin, is n''t it?" |
8535 | Goin''back to California? |
8535 | Great country-- what? |
8535 | Have n''t all youse been told three hours ago to light out for the hills? 8535 Have you any Eussian blood?"'' |
8535 | Have you ever been in love? |
8535 | Have you found him? |
8535 | Hazel? |
8535 | How is it possible to go on with the business? |
8535 | How is it you know so much about it, all, if you are not, as you say-- pardon me-- a part of it? |
8535 | How is one to tell... a girl in her first season... when all men look so much alike? 8535 I admit nothing of the sort, but I know your type too well to waste any time in argument--""My type?" |
8535 | I do n''t fancy her conversation would be very interesting, and, after all, that is what it comes down to, is n''t it? 8535 I do n''t like leaving you alone here--""Alone?" |
8535 | I do not remember him at all... She? 8535 I mean thinking so much about it, do n''t you know? |
8535 | I nursed at first-- as an auxiliary, of course-- what is the matter? |
8535 | I suppose you have had no time to write? |
8535 | I wonder if he will go Bolshevik? |
8535 | I wonder why? |
8535 | I wonder? 8535 I wonder? |
8535 | I? 8535 I? |
8535 | Is Aileen Lawton a friend of yours? |
8535 | Is n''t that young Gathbroke, who was out here at the time of the earthquake and fire... or an older brother, perhaps? |
8535 | Is she hurt? |
8535 | Is she worse? |
8535 | Is the house on fire? |
8535 | It will save him a heartache.... Where could you meet her now? 8535 Just you watch and catch them criticizing us.... Rather effective-- what?" |
8535 | May I ask what your program is? 8535 Miss Dwight? |
8535 | Mortimer? 8535 Mother?" |
8535 | No... yes... that is... why do you ask me that? |
8535 | Not one? 8535 Oh, dear, Mr. Kirkpatrick, would you?" |
8535 | Oh, do n''t I? 8535 Oh, do you think San Francisco is really going?" |
8535 | Oh, so they are engaged? |
8535 | Oh, you envied them? 8535 Oh... mind my smoking?" |
8535 | Oh? 8535 Oh?" |
8535 | Oh? |
8535 | Own class? 8535 Pity?" |
8535 | Really? 8535 Really? |
8535 | Sacrifice more of my capital? 8535 Shall you tell Mortimer?" |
8535 | Should n''t I wait until Morty is home? 8535 Sleepy? |
8535 | Snobs? |
8535 | Some earthquake, what? 8535 Still... what is she like? |
8535 | Suppose we correspond for a year? 8535 Then why did you join that expensive club?" |
8535 | Then you could only come in the evening? |
8535 | Then you think we''re hopeless? |
8535 | Then you think you''ll stay? 8535 Think I''m blind? |
8535 | W- h- at? 8535 We Groomes and Ballingers always stand by one another, do n''t we? |
8535 | Well, what is it about socialism that you do n''t just know? 8535 Well, you are a business nation, so why not? |
8535 | Well? 8535 Well?" |
8535 | What about? 8535 What can you know about him, then?" |
8535 | What did you sell? 8535 What do you both lack?" |
8535 | What do you know about him? 8535 What do you mean by that?" |
8535 | What do you mean? |
8535 | What do you think of war as war? |
8535 | What does that mean, Alex Groome? 8535 What excuse shall I give him?" |
8535 | What good would that have done you? 8535 What is it? |
8535 | What is it? 8535 What is it?" |
8535 | What is it? |
8535 | What would you do, Gora, if you were really mad about a man? 8535 What you doin''here?" |
8535 | What''d he do it for? |
8535 | What-- what does she do? 8535 What? |
8535 | What? |
8535 | What? |
8535 | When do you go-- back to England, I mean? 8535 Where did you get it?" |
8535 | Where on earth have you, been? |
8535 | Who cares? 8535 Who is he? |
8535 | Who was he? |
8535 | Why could n''t Bob Cheever have left me alone? 8535 Why did n''t you cable and ask me to lend you the money?" |
8535 | Why do n''t they raise his salary? |
8535 | Why do n''t you come and live with us? |
8535 | Why not Elton Gwynne? 8535 Why not make him one? |
8535 | Why not? 8535 Why should you keep this on? |
8535 | Why should you think it was his back? |
8535 | Why, what do you mean? |
8535 | Will you come and take tea with me this afternoon? 8535 Will you stay here? |
8535 | Wo n''t I, just? 8535 Would n''t I? |
8535 | Yes? |
8535 | Yes? |
8535 | You are ambitious? |
8535 | You are in business? |
8535 | You are not afraid of me, then? |
8535 | You are not going? |
8535 | You dare say that to me? |
8535 | You did n''t see him after the lights went on again? |
8535 | You did what? |
8535 | You have received your interest regularly, have you not? |
8535 | You wo n''t leave me for a moment? |
8535 | You would? 8535 You''re not commiserating_ him_?" |
8535 | You? |
8535 | Yours? |
8535 | ( Who in that wondrous smiling land could think upon war anywhere?) |
8535 | ... And what after all did she know of Gora? |
8535 | ... Was she not Mortimer''s sister? |
8535 | ... Why he rather than she? |
8535 | ... honestly? |
8535 | ... merely the passing impulse of flirtation over a match and a briquet? |
8535 | ... tell him first? |
8535 | ... that is the whole trouble.... How am I going to say it?" |
8535 | A rotten spot in the brain, a displacement of particles that operated independently of personality, of the inherited ego? |
8535 | A.?" |
8535 | After all he had had nothing to lose as far as Alexina was concerned; one''s sister hardly mattered( Did women matter much, anyhow? |
8535 | After he had gone Alexina exclaimed rapturously:"Oh, you do like him, do n''t you, mommy dear?" |
8535 | Aileen''s voice trailed off vaguely,"What do you write? |
8535 | Alexina composed herself once more with a violent effort and asked in a crisp tone:"Well? |
8535 | Alexina''s voice rose above a fresh detonation,"You dare-- and you think I''m going to ask you whom I shall fall in love with? |
8535 | Ancestors come to life for an hour in the subliminal depths? |
8535 | And as for human life-- how much value do you suppose I place on it after four years of war? |
8535 | And he-- was he bowled over?" |
8535 | And that girl, what did you say her name was?" |
8535 | And the younger women? |
8535 | And you, for instance-- if you came up against it--""Yes? |
8535 | Annihilate anything that stood in your way? |
8535 | Another link-- what? |
8535 | Anyhow, it makes me sick, and I''m not going to have Alex falling in love with a poor fish--""Fish?" |
8535 | Appeal for help? |
8535 | Are they going to stay to lunch?" |
8535 | Are you in love with some one else? |
8535 | Are you still a socialist?" |
8535 | Are you sure the fire will cross Van Ness Avenue to- night?" |
8535 | At least he was a gentleman; but who could he be? |
8535 | Besides...""Your own precious atmosphere?" |
8535 | Business? |
8535 | But I suppose you could n''t go home without seeing Paris?" |
8535 | But could one stand California after such an experience? |
8535 | But how could there be other than one finale to such a story as theirs? |
8535 | But if he would not face the word snob he told himself proudly that he was ambitious; and why should he not aspire to the best society? |
8535 | But suppose Germany should declare war before next August?" |
8535 | But tell me, do n''t you like them rather better than you expected? |
8535 | But what of it? |
8535 | But what would you? |
8535 | But when he met mother--""Was mother ever very pretty?" |
8535 | But who was the thief? |
8535 | But why, Gora dear, do you depreciate yourself? |
8535 | But you have your own money? |
8535 | By the way, do you still correspond with that Englishman who was here during the fire?" |
8535 | CHAPTER III I Did she want to? |
8535 | CHAPTER VIII I"Can this be Lieutenant James Kirkpatrick?" |
8535 | Ca n''t you manage to go abroad and live for a time?" |
8535 | Continue to live with a man she despises?" |
8535 | Could I stand it? |
8535 | Could such an experience ever be forgotten? |
8535 | Decorators?" |
8535 | Did any girl have a better time in society? |
8535 | Did it also lack initiative, resource, that peculiar alertness and quick pouncing quality of which she had heard? |
8535 | Did n''t she give her clothes by the dozen that she had n''t worn a month? |
8535 | Did she love him any longer? |
8535 | Did you expect me to lie? |
8535 | Did you get my post cards?" |
8535 | Did you meet him? |
8535 | Did you need the money badly? |
8535 | Did you notice that he looked about rather apprehensively when he arrived, at the station yesterday? |
8535 | Do n''t I know everything that goes on in this town? |
8535 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
8535 | Do n''t you see?" |
8535 | Do you know Gwynne? |
8535 | Do you mean to say that Alexina Groome was there? |
8535 | Do you smoke and drink cocktails?" |
8535 | Do you suppose that I flirted in a conservatory and in dark corners?" |
8535 | Does this new business permit you to contribute anything to the household expenses?" |
8535 | Dwight?" |
8535 | Dwight?" |
8535 | Elton Gwynne? |
8535 | Essays?..." |
8535 | Even the boys are Ballingers--"VI"Tell me about father?" |
8535 | Everybody knows how devoted you are to your old home... and after fixing it up....""Well, what, do you suggest? |
8535 | Find them rather a better sort? |
8535 | Fish? |
8535 | Fortunes have been made in Tonopah, but he would be sure to buy at the wrong time or in the wrong mine.... Has he ever asked you for money?" |
8535 | Generally go about in a machine, do n''t you?" |
8535 | Gora, what do you anticipate?" |
8535 | Got any aspirin?" |
8535 | Grandfather Ballinger was senator at the time--""From Virginia or California?" |
8535 | Had she ever loved him? |
8535 | Half our friends may be thieves for all we know, and as for our ancestors-- what are you doing?" |
8535 | Has he condescended to tell you anything about his affairs?" |
8535 | Has your door sprung?" |
8535 | Have I been talkin''like a plutocrat?" |
8535 | Have him at any cost? |
8535 | Have n''t you seen enough of murder in the past four years? |
8535 | Have n''t you seen him again anywhere?" |
8535 | Have you been in France all this time?" |
8535 | Have you ever heard Alex speak of him? |
8535 | Have you had breakfast? |
8535 | Have you no pride of blood? |
8535 | Have you thought of being a nurse? |
8535 | Have you?" |
8535 | He done it, did n''t he? |
8535 | He might be innocent.... To think of Gora as a thief was fantastic... was it? |
8535 | He''s got to pay the piper, has n''t he? |
8535 | He''s never bad a dishonest thought in his life... has always been, the squarest... but...""Well?" |
8535 | How am I of their class when they live in palaces and I in a hovel?" |
8535 | How could she ever go through with it? |
8535 | How dared he? |
8535 | How did mother come to marry him? |
8535 | How did you get in? |
8535 | How much more under the terrific stimulation of war, the constant heedless annihilation of life in its flower and its maturity? |
8535 | How old is she?" |
8535 | How on earth did that magazine come to accept it?" |
8535 | How was I to know that you were still interested in him?" |
8535 | How was she to continue to live in the same house with him? |
8535 | However-- what shall my friend do? |
8535 | I What do you take me for?" |
8535 | I have only to wait until this period of dry rot passes--""But you''re not speculating?" |
8535 | I live on Ballinger Hill-- do you know it? |
8535 | I suppose men will keep on saying it until I am forty-- forty- five-- what is the limit these days? |
8535 | I suppose you will at least resign from the club?" |
8535 | I suppose you young people can only be happy in the new way, but I wish conditions had not changed so lamentably in San Francisco.... Who is this?" |
8535 | I''ll just draw a round hundred on Monday at ten A.M.""Why did you give your power of attorney to Morty?" |
8535 | II"Say, kid, what you doin''all alone?" |
8535 | II"When will the novel come out? |
8535 | III Was it Gathbroke? |
8535 | IV Said Alexina:"Sibyl, what are you going to do with your young life? |
8535 | If he told her... tried to make her understand... even if she did, how would he appear in her eyes? |
8535 | If she had met him first, or had never met the other at all... who knew? |
8535 | In a moment she asked in a hard steady voice:"Is my mother dead?" |
8535 | In here?" |
8535 | Is anything valuable broken? |
8535 | Is he in Paris?" |
8535 | Is he interested in her?" |
8535 | Is he? |
8535 | Is it possible? |
8535 | Is n''t sizing- up my long suit? |
8535 | Is that all? |
8535 | Is that what you wish?" |
8535 | It seems too bad you should bother....""Bother? |
8535 | It was the last of the fairy edifice of her romance... of her first, her real, youth.... What was to take its place? |
8535 | It''s going to be so hard for them--""Are you trying to be one of those infernal new women?" |
8535 | Like him?" |
8535 | Maria, as you do n''t play poker we''ll have a game of bridge, Ladie, ring for cocktails, will you-- or would you rather have a gin fizz? |
8535 | May I ask what your occupation is?" |
8535 | May I smoke?" |
8535 | Never even rubbed against the common herd? |
8535 | New interest for middle- age-- what?" |
8535 | No concrete temptation.... She had after all been a degree too civilized... or... romantic idealism? |
8535 | Not a ghost of a show, do n''t you see? |
8535 | Not ever?" |
8535 | Now, is n''t that romance for you?" |
8535 | Now, would you mind putting me on the next car? |
8535 | Or do n''t the socialist tenets admit of gallantry to my sex?" |
8535 | Or have n''t you a talent of some sort? |
8535 | Or is it because the estate is n''t settled? |
8535 | Or that young Gathbroke Lady Victoria brought last night?" |
8535 | Or was that merely the fault of the hard times? |
8535 | Perhaps in far smaller quarters than these? |
8535 | Perhaps that dim idea... that she had thrown down a challenge... had come out in the open for a moment... insolently? |
8535 | Perhaps you will be placed next the fair Alexina at luncheon--""Alexina...?" |
8535 | Perhaps, later, who knows? |
8535 | Plays? |
8535 | Possession? |
8535 | Shall I call Mortimer?" |
8535 | Shall you go home, now that you are free?" |
8535 | Shall you marry an English duke or a New York millionaire?" |
8535 | Shall you write your stories here or go back to California? |
8535 | She looked expectant, then piqued, and added hastily:"Will you come downstairs? |
8535 | She returned and asked:"Are you in any way committed to Gora Dwight?" |
8535 | She''s very keen--""Believes in it?" |
8535 | Should she burst into tears? |
8535 | Sister? |
8535 | So-- he''s been getting round her has he? |
8535 | Somehow, I do n''t see you-- What did you do?" |
8535 | Still, what did it matter? |
8535 | Still-- there had been an eager upspringing light in his eyes... was it recognition? |
8535 | Suddenly I knew that she had stopped breathing--""Would you mind telephoning to Maria and Sally? |
8535 | Suppose you had the socialistic state now-- to- morrow, what would you do with all these-- lady- birds?" |
8535 | Tell me, do n''t you rather like the idea of taking Life by the throat and forcing it to deliver?" |
8535 | Tell you how close he came? |
8535 | Tell you that I was in love with him?" |
8535 | That is--""Do you love another man?" |
8535 | That old house in the eucalyptus grove?" |
8535 | That this place would be consolin''like?" |
8535 | The kaiser? |
8535 | Then he asked abruptly:"When do you think we''re goin''home?" |
8535 | There was a rumor that the Government would feed the city, and why should not a hard- working woman enjoy a month or two of sheer idleness? |
8535 | They''re just a lot of second and third raters--""What do you know about them?" |
8535 | Think I''m deaf? |
8535 | Think she''ll divorce Mortimer?" |
8535 | This must be a sort of chromo of it.... Gora, are you as wildly excited as Alex is? |
8535 | To all these parties?" |
8535 | To this he did not deign to reply, and she asked:"Do you mean that you shall go on speculating?" |
8535 | Try one of mine? |
8535 | Turn upon him with a frozen stare? |
8535 | V"Is it class- consciousness?" |
8535 | VII Well, after all, what did it matter? |
8535 | VII"Why did n''t mother keep father at home and make him behave himself?" |
8535 | War? |
8535 | War? |
8535 | Was any girl luckier at poker? |
8535 | Was he not entitled to it by birth? |
8535 | Was he so very dreadful?" |
8535 | Was it only that? |
8535 | Well, do n''t you see? |
8535 | Were you born here?" |
8535 | What can a woman in her position do to help matters out? |
8535 | What chance has a young fellow with a small capital?" |
8535 | What could I do?" |
8535 | What could she do? |
8535 | What did girls of eighteen know of love? |
8535 | What did he say to you that was so frantically interesting?" |
8535 | What did it matter if she had not met him to- day? |
8535 | What did progress mean if women deliberately dropped from a higher plane to a lower? |
8535 | What did you have to tell me?" |
8535 | What do I mean to myself or anyone? |
8535 | What do you suppose I care? |
8535 | What does he do, anyhow? |
8535 | What does it amount to? |
8535 | What else would any one expect me to do?" |
8535 | What for?" |
8535 | What had held her back? |
8535 | What had their ancestors worked for, possibly died for? |
8535 | What has Morty to do with that?" |
8535 | What have I accomplished? |
8535 | What if Gora did meet him first? |
8535 | What is a man in comparison with all that?" |
8535 | What is that abominable noise?" |
8535 | What is the number? |
8535 | What is this mystery? |
8535 | What more natural? |
8535 | What on earth was she to do with the creature? |
8535 | What shall you do if your novel is a great success? |
8535 | What should I do there? |
8535 | What was fiction but the reflection of life? |
8535 | What was genius? |
8535 | What was human nature but a bundle of paradoxes? |
8535 | What was love? |
8535 | What was she in Paris for? |
8535 | What was there in life but life? |
8535 | What was war to her? |
8535 | What would you do with the other seven hundred different varieties?" |
8535 | What''ll we be? |
8535 | What''s the difference, anyway? |
8535 | What''ve you been doing? |
8535 | When April nineteen- seventeen came he damned the socialist party for its attitude and enlisted:"I was a man and an American first, was n''t I?" |
8535 | When are your stories to be published? |
8535 | When he did come nothing would have tempted me to accept him if I had still believed--""Did he tell you? |
8535 | When was she here? |
8535 | Where are you?" |
8535 | Where can I telephone? |
8535 | Where can we have a talk?" |
8535 | Where could you get more interest?" |
8535 | Where did you meet him?" |
8535 | Where do you keep them?" |
8535 | Where on earth did he meet her?" |
8535 | Where-- will you give us the pointer?--are to be found the romantic knights of San Francisco? |
8535 | Who cares for a possible war in Europe when the headlines are as black as the local crimes they announce?" |
8535 | Who cares for''vices,''anyhow? |
8535 | Who else? |
8535 | Who has such a chance as an author to get away from commonplace people? |
8535 | Who in San Francisco was not? |
8535 | Who knew of this secret drawer, which opened by pressing a certain little gilded face on the panel? |
8535 | Who knows but that you might convert us? |
8535 | Who knows? |
8535 | Who would n''t? |
8535 | Why agitate him? |
8535 | Why are you interested?" |
8535 | Why awaken the poor child? |
8535 | Why ca n''t men give a young fellow a better chance when he goes into business for himself? |
8535 | Why could n''t your family have let me stay where I was? |
8535 | Why did n''t mother get a divorce?" |
8535 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
8535 | Why disturb him?" |
8535 | Why do n''t you come with me?" |
8535 | Why do n''t you divorce him? |
8535 | Why do n''t you follow their example and go the whole hog? |
8535 | Why do n''t you go? |
8535 | Why do n''t you paint her yourself?" |
8535 | Why do n''t you see if you can get back with Cheever Harrison and Cheever? |
8535 | Why does n''t he show it then? |
8535 | Why does your soul turn green at make- up? |
8535 | Why not give us the chance? |
8535 | Why not settle down here at once, live a life of thought and study, and give abundant help where help was needed? |
8535 | Why not, when life might be extinguished at any moment? |
8535 | Why not? |
8535 | Why not? |
8535 | Why return to Paris at all? |
8535 | Why shiver in bed? |
8535 | Why should I? |
8535 | Why should she be? |
8535 | Why should she, with a great career in front of her? |
8535 | Why should they have taken any notice of us? |
8535 | Why, in heaven''s name, should n''t she be? |
8535 | Why, why, had n''t she spoken at once and got it over? |
8535 | Will you do it?" |
8535 | Will you give me your arm? |
8535 | Will you meet her? |
8535 | Will you revoke that power of attorney on Monday?" |
8535 | Will you?" |
8535 | Would I desert my brother if he got into trouble? |
8535 | Would n''t you like to go?" |
8535 | Would you also mind telephoning to Rincona about seven?" |
8535 | Would you have me for partner?" |
8535 | Would you mind letting go my arm? |
8535 | Would you... do you think you could marry me?" |
8535 | Would you?" |
8535 | You are sure you are not hurt, mommy dear? |
8535 | You train with that class, do n''t you? |
8535 | You''ll be sure to come?" |
8535 | Your household program? |
8535 | Your jewels?" |
8535 | who''d have thought it? |
30142 | * What''s the plan? 30142 A prince?" |
30142 | About what you said, about what might be used to discredit me? |
30142 | After what they did to you, how can you even think of doing that? |
30142 | Am I under arrest? |
30142 | Am I under arrest? |
30142 | Am I under arrest? |
30142 | Am I under arrest? |
30142 | Am* I* under arrest? |
30142 | And let me borrow your phone? |
30142 | And that''s why you stopped being friends? |
30142 | And the video? |
30142 | And what happened? |
30142 | And who is this? |
30142 | And you called in the Navy? |
30142 | And you think I''m involved in that? |
30142 | And you? |
30142 | And? |
30142 | Ange? |
30142 | Ange? |
30142 | Angela,she said,"I think it''s time your friend went home, do n''t you?" |
30142 | Angela? |
30142 | Are they here? |
30142 | Are you OK? |
30142 | Are you OK? |
30142 | Are you a United States citizen, ma''am? |
30142 | Are you actually, totally, really, for- real crazy or what? |
30142 | Are you going to Ms Galvez''s hearing on Monday? |
30142 | Are you going to call them now? |
30142 | Are you hurt? |
30142 | Are you saying you think my son is a terrorist because of how he rides the bus? |
30142 | Are you staying for dinner? |
30142 | Are you sure? 30142 But how do we do that? |
30142 | But what else can we do? |
30142 | Can I have some privacy here? |
30142 | Can I help? |
30142 | Can I just say,Nate said,"can I just say that it is the biggest honor of my entire life to help you? |
30142 | Can I see your badges? |
30142 | Can we come in? |
30142 | Can we come in? |
30142 | Can you believe that? |
30142 | Coffee? |
30142 | Come over here, OK? |
30142 | Could n''t you think of anything, you know, ambitious? |
30142 | Dad, what the hell has happened to you since last night? 30142 Darryl?" |
30142 | Darryl? |
30142 | Did n''t they levitate the Pentagon? |
30142 | Did she use the scrotum line on you? 30142 Did they win? |
30142 | Do I bring my Xbox? |
30142 | Do I look like I''m kidding? |
30142 | Do I need to cuff you, Marcus? |
30142 | Do n''t you know about the BART? |
30142 | Do you eat meat? |
30142 | Do you have an Xbox Universal? 30142 Do you have anything to say?" |
30142 | Do you know what waterboarding is, M1k3y? |
30142 | Do you need to know my name? |
30142 | Do you really want me to account for every trip I''ve ever taken? |
30142 | Do you think you could get me off of this thing? |
30142 | Do you use the Xnet? |
30142 | Do you want to go get a burrito? |
30142 | Do you want to record this too? |
30142 | Does anyone else want to comment on this? |
30142 | Does anyone know what that comes from? |
30142 | Does n''t that mean that they can do anything they want, if they say it''s to stop someone from hurting us in the future? |
30142 | Fine, but could n''t you research it online? |
30142 | For five days? |
30142 | Free food? |
30142 | Freegans, huh? |
30142 | Freegans? |
30142 | Games? 30142 God, what are we doing to this country, Marcus? |
30142 | Guys? |
30142 | Have you got cabfare home? |
30142 | He thinks Masha is* cute*? |
30142 | Hello, Marcus? |
30142 | Hey, can you guys come over here for a second? |
30142 | Hippies? |
30142 | How about Ange? |
30142 | How are Darryl and Jolu? |
30142 | How are you feeling? |
30142 | How are you, Van? |
30142 | How did you plan on unlocking this again? |
30142 | How do they do that? 30142 How do you know how my son uses the Muni?" |
30142 | How do you know it''s not catching terrorists? |
30142 | How is Darryl? |
30142 | How long were we in there? |
30142 | How''s your''tude doing today? |
30142 | How, by making it worse? |
30142 | Huh? 30142 Huh?" |
30142 | Hungry? |
30142 | I think you mean Mr Brown? |
30142 | I thought you were n''t the leader? |
30142 | I''d like you to tell me your login and password for your Pirate Party email, please? |
30142 | I''m going to have to stay here for* months*? |
30142 | I''m great, D. How''s your every little thing? |
30142 | I''m not really kidding, you know? 30142 I''m right, are n''t I? |
30142 | I''m-- I''m sorry, you know? |
30142 | Innocent? 30142 Is he under arrest?" |
30142 | Is it worth the risk? 30142 Is n''t the point of terrorism to make us afraid? |
30142 | Is that a question or a statement of the obvious? |
30142 | Is that from your girlfriend? 30142 Is there anything you want to tell me, Marcus? |
30142 | Is this the one? |
30142 | Is this what you thought you''d get away with? |
30142 | Jesus, Jolu,* what*? |
30142 | Just turn to page 5, OK? |
30142 | Let''s order some curry, OK? |
30142 | Like what? 30142 Listen, OK? |
30142 | Look, I do n''t understand what''s going on here, but I really need to take a leak, you know? |
30142 | Marcus, do you know what''zero- tolerance''means? |
30142 | Marcus? |
30142 | Marcus? |
30142 | Marcus? |
30142 | Marcus? |
30142 | Me? |
30142 | Ms Galvez, about this note? |
30142 | Ms Stratford? |
30142 | National unity? 30142 No, you idiot, what about* them*, the cops in the cars? |
30142 | Now what? |
30142 | OK,I said, climbing up on a ruin,"OK, hey, hello?" |
30142 | OK? |
30142 | Oh, you mean riding public transit in a nonstandard way is n''t a crime? |
30142 | Other ways in which the Bill of Rights can be superseded? |
30142 | Others? |
30142 | Really? 30142 Really? |
30142 | Really? |
30142 | Really? |
30142 | Remember Zeb? 30142 Safe from what?" |
30142 | See? |
30142 | She got off totally Scot- free? |
30142 | Shouting fire in a crowded theater? |
30142 | Sir,he said,"can you step over here with us?" |
30142 | Sleepy? |
30142 | So a lot of you have noted that there''s a vital flaw in this procedure: what if this laptop ca n''t be trusted? 30142 So are n''t we doing what the terrorists want from us? |
30142 | So do you give the orders? |
30142 | So how come you were n''t on Xnet last night? |
30142 | So now what? |
30142 | So that gives you the right to blow up a building? |
30142 | So they wanted to prove that they should n''t be treated like terrorists,Charles shouted back,"so they acted like terrorists? |
30142 | So what do we do? 30142 So you guys follow everyone who comes out of the BART station with a funny ride- history? |
30142 | Something wrong? |
30142 | Stop it, OK? 30142 Surely this is just an open air concert, General? |
30142 | Take these off, please? |
30142 | That was YOU? |
30142 | That was* you*? |
30142 | The* teacher''s lounge*? 30142 Then why do you do it?" |
30142 | This is all about trust, right? |
30142 | This picture? |
30142 | Um, Barbara? |
30142 | Want a bite? |
30142 | Want some? |
30142 | Want to come? |
30142 | Want to take our chances up top? |
30142 | Was she your girlfriend? |
30142 | We going to talk or we going to win? |
30142 | We just want to know one thing: what was the delivery mechanism for the bombs on the bridge? |
30142 | Well, we can fix that, right? |
30142 | Well, why do you think the press does n''t ever publish our side? |
30142 | Well, you know what you have to do, right? |
30142 | Well, you''ve been a very naughty boy, have n''t you? 30142 Were you?" |
30142 | What I tell you, you ca n''t be forced to tell anyone else, right? |
30142 | What about Darryl? |
30142 | What about Wikipedia? |
30142 | What about calling 911? |
30142 | What about them? |
30142 | What am I going to spend it on? |
30142 | What are we going to do, Marcus? |
30142 | What are you doing here? |
30142 | What are you saying? |
30142 | What did I say? |
30142 | What did they do to you? |
30142 | What did you and your friend talk about in the yard? |
30142 | What do we do? 30142 What do we do?" |
30142 | What do you have to say for yourself? |
30142 | What do you mean? |
30142 | What do you want me to do, Van? |
30142 | What do you want, Charles? |
30142 | What good will this do, Marcus? 30142 What happens if I do n''t sign this?" |
30142 | What have you got to hide? |
30142 | What if the average San Francisco Internet user had a* lot* more crypto in his average day on the Internet? 30142 What if we changed the definition of normal?" |
30142 | What is it? 30142 What the hell am I going to tell them?" |
30142 | What the hell are you doing to that poor, defenseless burrito? |
30142 | What the* hell* is your problem, mister? |
30142 | What were you doing in there? |
30142 | What''s different? |
30142 | What''s he doing? |
30142 | What''s he doing? |
30142 | What''s the big deal? 30142 What''s this about?" |
30142 | What''s this for? |
30142 | What''s wrong with anonymous? 30142 What''s your plan?" |
30142 | What''s your way? |
30142 | What, you do n''t think I can manage it? |
30142 | What, you want me to send you a telegram? |
30142 | What,''M1k3y''? 30142 What? |
30142 | What? 30142 What? |
30142 | What? 30142 What? |
30142 | What? 30142 What?" |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | What? |
30142 | Whatcha reading? |
30142 | When can I see him? |
30142 | Where are the terrorists they''ve caught? |
30142 | Where are we going? |
30142 | Where are we going? |
30142 | Where are you going? |
30142 | Where do I go to get my keys? |
30142 | Where have you been? |
30142 | Where''s Darryl? |
30142 | Where''s Jolu? |
30142 | Who are you supposed to be, the Popsicle Squad? |
30142 | Who wants some? |
30142 | Who would n''t listen to M1k3y? |
30142 | Who''s ready to go? |
30142 | Who''s your girlfriend? |
30142 | Who''s* that* from? |
30142 | Who? |
30142 | Who? |
30142 | Why are n''t* you* willing to be the guy who was brave enough to get all this started? |
30142 | Why are* you* like this? |
30142 | Why did you read that to us, Marcus? |
30142 | Why do n''t you shut up right now, while it''s still an option? 30142 Why me?" |
30142 | Why not your friend Angie? |
30142 | Why not? |
30142 | Why the hell would they blow up the Bay Bridge? |
30142 | Why would they listen to us, anyway? |
30142 | Why would you do something so stupid as declaring war on the DHS anyway? |
30142 | Why--? |
30142 | Why? |
30142 | Will it be hard? 30142 Will you come with us, Ron? |
30142 | Would you like to be? |
30142 | Yeah, yo, this is just the beginning, you know? 30142 Yeah-- was your mind warped by circumstances?" |
30142 | Yes, Marcus? |
30142 | Yes, Marcus? |
30142 | Yes, Marcus? |
30142 | Yes? |
30142 | Yes? |
30142 | Yes? |
30142 | Yes? |
30142 | Yes? |
30142 | You all got your wifinders? |
30142 | You carrying any arphids? |
30142 | You do n''t think that they''ll be watching for me, too? 30142 You do n''t think we should try to run for it?" |
30142 | You do n''t* know*? 30142 You ever get scared?" |
30142 | You going somewhere? |
30142 | You got a better idea? |
30142 | You got girls coming tonight? 30142 You got this out of the garbage?" |
30142 | You have''reliable intelligence''? 30142 You kiss your mother with that mouth?" |
30142 | You know her? |
30142 | You know there are people who are doing* more* jamming to show that they''re not intimidated? 30142 You like pineapple on your pizza?" |
30142 | You mean it? |
30142 | You mean what you said about the bag on your head and everything? |
30142 | You stole a phone? |
30142 | You stole this? |
30142 | You think I''m a terrorist? 30142 You think it''ll work?" |
30142 | You think it''s no big deal maybe? 30142 You think my son is a drug dealer?" |
30142 | You think you''re going to stop them? 30142 You think?" |
30142 | You told them 9PM? |
30142 | You too? 30142 You want a burrito?" |
30142 | You were n''t, you know, boyfriend/ girlfriend friends? |
30142 | You''re joking, right? 30142 You''re kidding me, right?" |
30142 | You''re kidding, right? 30142 You''re that surprised, huh?" |
30142 | You''ve heard of Xnet? 30142 You* like* me, do n''t you?" |
30142 | You* were* friends? |
30142 | # What do you bring along when you go fugitive? |
30142 | ( Do they prevent crime, or just move it next door?) |
30142 | ( How could you get a weapon onto an airplane?) |
30142 | ( If you pay after you eat, why do n''t more people just leave without paying?) |
30142 | * Anything? |
30142 | * Her* phone was bigger and bulkier, with a better camera and who knew what else? |
30142 | * What school do you go to? |
30142 | * Where in the city do you live? |
30142 | * You hear that? |
30142 | * You''re* worried about breaking the law? |
30142 | > At like 8PM they changed shifts and two new cops came in and bawled out the two cops who were there all like wtf? |
30142 | > Do n''t you even read Xnet? |
30142 | > Get the idea? |
30142 | > Hello? |
30142 | > How''d they get a permit to blast sound all night in that park? |
30142 | > I know you can do it> So you''re in? |
30142 | > In Australia? |
30142 | > Just wind me up k thx? |
30142 | > Mission? |
30142 | > No stupe, where you located in San Fran? |
30142 | > OMG we''re doomed> No it''s not that bad but we need to figure out who we can trust> How? |
30142 | > On our next adventure? |
30142 | > Safe-- why do you care? |
30142 | > Taking you? |
30142 | > That''s what I wanted to ask you about-- how can we do it without getting busted? |
30142 | > That''s what I wanted to ask you-- how many people can you totally vouch for like trust them to the ends of the earth? |
30142 | > Two of you? |
30142 | > Um, hello? |
30142 | > What do you mean when you say that the DHS would n''t stop terrorists? |
30142 | > What do you say? |
30142 | > Where are you located? |
30142 | > Where in San Francisco? |
30142 | > Where u located? |
30142 | > Who are you? |
30142 | > Why, you a pervert? |
30142 | > Wind me up? |
30142 | > Woah, it''s illegal? |
30142 | > You scared? |
30142 | > You suck> You''re coming? |
30142 | > You sure they''re looking for us? |
30142 | > You''ve got lunch and then study- hall, right? |
30142 | > y should i? |
30142 | After the DHS has held you illegally for three months, would they ever let you go? |
30142 | All of you who were arrested?" |
30142 | All this crap, all the X- rays and ID checks, they''re all useless, are n''t they?" |
30142 | All you can do is try to break it-- if you fail, you know that it''s secure enough to keep* you* out, but what about someone who''s smarter than you? |
30142 | Am I under arrest?" |
30142 | And by the way, am I under arrest?" |
30142 | And like, all this crap about terrorists? |
30142 | And was n''t he? |
30142 | And you know what? |
30142 | And you''re going to love this: I know just where to do it, too> Where? |
30142 | Ange''s little sister Tina started to call me"the house- guest,"as in"is the house- guest eating dinner with me tonight?" |
30142 | Anyone ever hear of the Yippies?" |
30142 | Anything you want to tell me?" |
30142 | Are n''t you a filthy thing?" |
30142 | Are you a great lover? |
30142 | Are you crazy?" |
30142 | Are you listening to me young man? |
30142 | Are you ready to go underground now? |
30142 | Are you* listening to yourself*? |
30142 | Be there or be a dodecahedron> Wait what? |
30142 | Besides me and you? |
30142 | But how you going to get everyone together for the key- signing? |
30142 | But the pouches were made for neutralizing ID cards and toll- booth transponders, not books like--"Introduction to Physics?" |
30142 | But there''s a natural limit to this: how many people can you physically meet with and swap keys? |
30142 | But what about Dad''s"Bayesian statistics?" |
30142 | But who knows? |
30142 | But who was I going to call? |
30142 | But you know what? |
30142 | But you know what? |
30142 | Ca n''t you stop before you hurt these people?" |
30142 | Calling dissenters traitors? |
30142 | Can I get you anything?" |
30142 | Can I just say that?" |
30142 | Can you believe that? |
30142 | Can you blame me for feeling paranoid? |
30142 | Can you come by my office? |
30142 | Can you freaking* believe* it? |
30142 | Christ, were we ever that stupid?" |
30142 | Committed terrorism? |
30142 | Darryl''s blood? |
30142 | Darryl, are you here?" |
30142 | Did Darryl ever tell you about Van? |
30142 | Did it really happen?" |
30142 | Did n''t you learn* anything* from Darryl? |
30142 | Did the Yippies win?" |
30142 | Did they have political feelings? |
30142 | Did they see you committing terrorist acts in a really vivid dream? |
30142 | Do I make myself clear?" |
30142 | Do n''t they win if we act all afraid and put cameras in the classrooms and all of that?" |
30142 | Do n''t you want us to catch the people who attacked your home?" |
30142 | Do they call you Marc?" |
30142 | Do you feel safe? |
30142 | Do you forget what it was like when they took us away? |
30142 | Do you forget what the country used to be like before they took it over? |
30142 | Do you know that the death penalty still holds for treason in time of war?" |
30142 | Do you need to talk?" |
30142 | Do you remember when you were ten, when I went home to London for all that time? |
30142 | Do you remember?" |
30142 | Do you two live near here?" |
30142 | Do you understand me? |
30142 | Do you understand that we can watch you closely, all the time?" |
30142 | Do you understand that? |
30142 | Do you understand that?" |
30142 | Do you understand that?" |
30142 | Do you understand that?" |
30142 | Do you want to graduate?" |
30142 | Drug dealers? |
30142 | East Bay? |
30142 | English? |
30142 | Even if you''ve got nothing wrong or weird with your body-- and how many of us can say that? |
30142 | Ever hear that rhyme? |
30142 | From the free food store?" |
30142 | Get a meal? |
30142 | Get that? |
30142 | Guess what? |
30142 | Guys cheating on their wives? |
30142 | Had someone left my"party"last night and come here with a can of paint? |
30142 | Had they been in trouble at school? |
30142 | Have you ever doubted it for a moment? |
30142 | Have you noticed that they have n''t* caught any terrorists*? |
30142 | Here''s one, DID THE SEPTEMBER 11TH BOMBINGS REALLY HAPPEN? |
30142 | History? |
30142 | How about the police? |
30142 | How can you make money by suing your customers? |
30142 | How did it spread? |
30142 | How do you know? |
30142 | How had I missed that? |
30142 | How had I missed this? |
30142 | How is* that* terrorism?" |
30142 | How long had she been there? |
30142 | How many 9/11s do you want us to suffer before you''re willing to cooperate? |
30142 | How many hours in the day do you want to devote to the equivalent of writing your own phone book? |
30142 | How many of those people are willing to devote that kind of time to you? |
30142 | How many of you know where this phrase comes from?" |
30142 | How many times have you gotten on the bus and had every person on it give you a look like you''d been gargling turds and skinning puppies? |
30142 | How the hell was I going to get online? |
30142 | How''d they get that sure? |
30142 | How''d you like that?" |
30142 | How? |
30142 | I ca n''t send you a lot of email, understand? |
30142 | I could n''t find any, but did that mean there had n''t been any? |
30142 | I mean, how long would it take?" |
30142 | I mean, if you told me not to bring anyone, I''d be all,''Who the hell does he think he is?'' |
30142 | I said,"How can you protect freedom by suspending the Bill of Rights?" |
30142 | I want you to account for yourself: why were you out on the street? |
30142 | I was being taken off America''s shores to somewhere* else*, and who the hell knew where that was? |
30142 | I wo n''t swear you to secrecy because what''s the point? |
30142 | If you do n''t have anything to hide--""So you would n''t mind if they pulled* you* over?" |
30142 | If you pirate music all night long, chances are you''re one of the few people left who also goes to the record store( remember those?) |
30142 | In your case, we came along because we wanted to know why a smart- looking kid like you had such a funny ride profile?" |
30142 | Is everything all right?" |
30142 | Is it all like this?" |
30142 | Is it any wonder we were able to make such a mess? |
30142 | Is it called the Xnet? |
30142 | Is n''t debate supposed to be healthy?" |
30142 | Is n''t that just* crazy? |
30142 | Is n''t that what you were saying? |
30142 | Is the State really willing to abandon any pretense of justice for its citizens in the face of illegal, barbaric* torture*?" |
30142 | It''s a hard decision: do you run naked across the camp, or pick apart the tight, piss- soaked knots in your clothes and then put them on? |
30142 | It''s going to get pretty smelly back here, you know?" |
30142 | It''s time I met your parents, no?" |
30142 | Kind of funky smelling?" |
30142 | Let''s just leave it at that, OK? |
30142 | Like, what if I tricked you into thinking that* my* public key was your boss''s public key? |
30142 | Made of blue steel? |
30142 | Making us suspicious of each other, turning us against each other? |
30142 | Mom met my eye and we both raised our eyebrows as if to say,* Who''s going to say''I told you so''to him? |
30142 | Noe? |
30142 | Now, how sure can they be if they do n''t have enough evidence to prove it? |
30142 | Now, let''s get back to the suffragists, shall we?" |
30142 | Now, what is this for?" |
30142 | Of M1k3y?" |
30142 | On what charge?" |
30142 | Once I had it, I typed,> I think that kind of answers your question, does n''t it? |
30142 | Or because of Ange? |
30142 | Physics? |
30142 | Potrero Hill? |
30142 | Ready to disappear?" |
30142 | Remember when those druggies robbed you? |
30142 | She peeked around it, saw me and said,"Marcus? |
30142 | She would be OK. She was n''t OK."Under what circumstances should the federal government be prepared to suspend the Bill of Rights?" |
30142 | Shelters? |
30142 | Should the bad guy go free?" |
30142 | So stop moping, all right? |
30142 | So they committed terrorism?" |
30142 | So why do n''t they do it? |
30142 | Social studies? |
30142 | Some spy?" |
30142 | Sometimes you look at a piece of equipment and discover something like this and you wonder,"Was it always like that?" |
30142 | Somewhere in the crowd, there might be infiltrators, fake Xnetters, but what could they do with this knowledge? |
30142 | Streaming video from DNS? |
30142 | Sure, why not? |
30142 | Taking away our freedom? |
30142 | Tap tap? |
30142 | Terrorists? |
30142 | That feeling like steam is about to pour out of your ears like a cartoon character? |
30142 | That sounds like a good idea, right? |
30142 | That was another no- no-- phones are muy prohibido at Chavez High-- but why should that stop me? |
30142 | That why you got all the beer?" |
30142 | That''s what it says, right?" |
30142 | That''s where the baggy- pants- down- your- ass look comes from you know that? |
30142 | That''s why it''s called* terror*ism, right?" |
30142 | The commercial question is the one that comes up most often: how can you give away free ebooks and still make money? |
30142 | The idea is to put a lot of civilians in a position where the cops have to decide, are we going to treat these ordinary people like terrorists? |
30142 | The little one out behind the store? |
30142 | The way the DHS is treating you? |
30142 | Then,"What about Darryl''s father?" |
30142 | Then,> How about a party? |
30142 | There was no harm done, was there? |
30142 | There was no way--""But if Darryl had n''t been into her, you would have, huh?" |
30142 | There were lots of cops, with tense faces, but what the hell were they going to do? |
30142 | There''s houses all around there> Per- mit? |
30142 | These two said they were n''t cops, but if this was n''t an arrest, what was it? |
30142 | They do n''t match the checksums, but how many people look at the checksums? |
30142 | They wanted to* interview* me about"my group"? |
30142 | They''re not catching any terrorists, are they? |
30142 | This book is meant to be part of the conversation about what an information society means: does it mean total control, or unheard- of liberty? |
30142 | This cop, he was like eighteen years old and he kept saying,''But sir, why were you in Berkeley yesterday if your client is in Mountain View?'' |
30142 | This thing on? |
30142 | To be scared all the time, to sit tight and keep your head down and hope you do n''t get noticed? |
30142 | Tracing us around the city? |
30142 | VampMob, huh? |
30142 | Vanessa was a good friend and we''re not anymore, and that upsets me, but I was never into her that way, all right? |
30142 | Walk on the beach? |
30142 | Walking down the street with a girl-- my girlfriend? |
30142 | Want to get a copy in the UK? |
30142 | Was it nuclear? |
30142 | We''re not supposed to make jokes about terrorist attacks--""Who''s making jokes?" |
30142 | Weeks? |
30142 | Were those company decals on its sides? |
30142 | Were we breathing in our last breaths? |
30142 | What about Darryl?" |
30142 | What about the Bill of Rights?" |
30142 | What could I do with your login, anyway?" |
30142 | What did I have going for me? |
30142 | What did I just say?" |
30142 | What did I just say?" |
30142 | What did we have to lose? |
30142 | What did you learn, Van? |
30142 | What do you know about the attack on this city?" |
30142 | What do you use it for? |
30142 | What do you want to do? |
30142 | What have you done about finding a way to jam them without getting caught?" |
30142 | What if I got hit by lightning while walking with an umbrella? |
30142 | What if Jose- Luis and I ca n''t be trusted?" |
30142 | What if it''s secretly recording our instructions? |
30142 | What if it''s spying on us? |
30142 | What if someone put a bomb in the same spot? |
30142 | What if someone thought it was a bomb? |
30142 | What is the problem with government knowing when you buy coffee? |
30142 | What is"per- mit"? |
30142 | What kind of hobbit are you? |
30142 | What planet are you most like? |
30142 | What shelters? |
30142 | What was I thinking? |
30142 | What was it all for, anyway?" |
30142 | What was the chance that Barbara''s phone was n''t tapped? |
30142 | What were they like? |
30142 | What''s going on?" |
30142 | What''s one percent of one million? |
30142 | What''s the point?" |
30142 | What''s your emotional type? |
30142 | When was the next time I was going to get to play dressup like this? |
30142 | Where are you taking me? |
30142 | Where else was a ten- minute boat- ride from San Francisco? |
30142 | Where the hell did my subway pass get off on finking me out for having a"nonstandard ride pattern?" |
30142 | Where was I, anyway? |
30142 | Which character from some movie are you? |
30142 | Who are these men?" |
30142 | Who did we know? |
30142 | Who elected these ass- clowns? |
30142 | Who else uses it? |
30142 | Who knew how it had been tapped? |
30142 | Who knew what they''d done to it? |
30142 | Who let them invade our city? |
30142 | Who needs botnets when you''ve got terrorists? |
30142 | Who placed them there, and how did they get there?" |
30142 | Who said anything about blowing up a building? |
30142 | Who the hell did we think we were? |
30142 | Who voted to put the cameras in our classrooms and follow us around with creepy spyware chips in our transit passes and cars? |
30142 | Who were these clowns? |
30142 | Who wrote the software? |
30142 | Who''s the guy who nearly had a heart attack when he thought that his secret identity was out?" |
30142 | Why are you being like this?" |
30142 | Why did we have cameras in our classrooms now? |
30142 | Why do you want us to do this?" |
30142 | Why leave me in San Francisco? |
30142 | Why not,* M1k3y*?" |
30142 | Why not? |
30142 | Why not? |
30142 | Why not? |
30142 | Why not?" |
30142 | Why should Darryl be in jail and not me? |
30142 | Why the hell not? |
30142 | Why the hell would terrorists kidnap a bunch of high school students? |
30142 | Why would I? |
30142 | Why you think I left Turkey? |
30142 | Why? |
30142 | Why?" |
30142 | Will you promise me that?" |
30142 | Will you tell her Darryl''s story?" |
30142 | With the law? |
30142 | Without it, we could n''t do spam- filtering--""So you''re saying that you think the police should suck as hard as my spam filter?" |
30142 | Would n''t that be worth the chance of a compromising video leaking? |
30142 | Would you be interested in doing an interview to discuss your group and its actions? |
30142 | Would you rather have privacy or terrorists?" |
30142 | Yes? |
30142 | You ca n''t seriously think--""Marcus, have n''t you figured out that we''re serious yet?" |
30142 | You did n''t* believe* that, did you?" |
30142 | You do n''t think they''ll be watching her? |
30142 | You ever hear of the Speedwhores? |
30142 | You get me? |
30142 | You have n''t got him here?" |
30142 | You hurt?" |
30142 | You in? |
30142 | You jam, right?" |
30142 | You know I can do that, right? |
30142 | You know I said I''d only seen him lose his cool rarely? |
30142 | You know what I saw?" |
30142 | You say you''re not the leader of any movement, but do you believe there is a movement? |
30142 | You see that, right?" |
30142 | You think I''m going to run off with some nut off the Internet? |
30142 | You think it''s going to get better? |
30142 | You think that that''s what they intended when they wrote the Constitution? |
30142 | You think that these people do n''t know they could go to jail? |
30142 | You think you''re in danger? |
30142 | You want to help Darryl? |
30142 | You want to preserve the Bill of Rights? |
30142 | You''re defending them, but what about all the people who died? |
12560 | ''Fraid of a run, eh? |
12560 | A fine American, ai n''t he? |
12560 | A labor party, eh? |
12560 | A moral earthquake, eh? |
12560 | About the ballot- box stuffing... or your Sing Sing record, Casey? |
12560 | About the election? |
12560 | Adrian, what do you mean? |
12560 | Adrian, who is this? |
12560 | After Tuesday night? |
12560 | Aleta,he said, sternly,"do you love this man?" |
12560 | Aleta-- will you marry me? |
12560 | Am I going to die? |
12560 | An American... fighting against his country? |
12560 | And are you an officer, dad? |
12560 | And did he succeed? |
12560 | And how does the big fellow take it? |
12560 | And how goes it this morning? |
12560 | And how will they go about it, with no prison- house, no courts or judges? |
12560 | And nothing else happened? |
12560 | And our rancho? |
12560 | And suppose we refuse? |
12560 | And what are squatter''s rights, may I ask? |
12560 | And what are they doing outside? |
12560 | And what are those two brigs doing stranded in the mud? |
12560 | And what do you want of me? |
12560 | And what is the other side doing? |
12560 | And what is the strange contrivance upon which he has his hand? |
12560 | And what of yourself; are you not in danger? |
12560 | And what would you suggest, my boy? |
12560 | And what''s the Workingmen''s Trade and Labor Union doing? |
12560 | And where is Don Rafael? |
12560 | And where, may I ask, would human liberty be today if there''d never been a revolution? |
12560 | And who might ye be, stranger? |
12560 | And why''ll it fail, my young jackanapes? |
12560 | And you say Gwin has repudiated his pact? |
12560 | And your father''s? |
12560 | And your plot? |
12560 | And, are these notes negotiable security? 12560 And, are you certain you can manage this chap?" |
12560 | And, suppose I refuse? |
12560 | And-- you will do this, Commandante? |
12560 | Any chance of recovery? |
12560 | Anyone hurt? |
12560 | Are n''t you? |
12560 | Are you glad? |
12560 | Are you guilty or not guilty? |
12560 | Are you hit? |
12560 | Are you hurt very bad, young feller? |
12560 | Are you ready, gentlemen? |
12560 | Are you with me, boys? 12560 Are you--"he hesitated, fearing to impart offense,"are you the girl who came with McTurpin?" |
12560 | Arrest? |
12560 | Ask him what part of the Empire State he hails from? |
12560 | Ask your Uncle Robert, dear? |
12560 | Because of his--"His alleged prison record? |
12560 | Become an actor-- or a politician? |
12560 | Benito,she said one night, when Broderick had gone,"Benito, my dearest, will you let me stir you-- even if it wounds?" |
12560 | Bertha, what is wrong with you tonight? |
12560 | Buckley... he''s the one who promised me a job, Is Pond the Mayor now? |
12560 | Busted? |
12560 | But how is this? |
12560 | But how''s it to be done? 12560 But she''d make more money at real writing, would n''t she?" |
12560 | But what about yourself? |
12560 | But what if they do n''t? |
12560 | But where are the police? |
12560 | But who was he? |
12560 | But, why not? |
12560 | But,objected Brannan,"is that wise?" |
12560 | But-- can I be of any-- ah-- service? |
12560 | But-- how did you manage it? |
12560 | But-- the boat and its crew could n''t vanish completely? |
12560 | But-- what? |
12560 | But--he hesitated,"Anita carissima, what will you do with a rectangle of mire in this rough, unsettled place?" |
12560 | But... do you mean one gets these glorious animals-- for love? |
12560 | Ca n''t you come in later? 12560 Ca n''t you-- marry_ him?_ Is he too poor?" |
12560 | Ca n''t you-- marry_ him?_ Is he too poor? |
12560 | Can not they state their business in writing? |
12560 | Can nothing be done? |
12560 | Can we not come to the point at once? 12560 Can you bear a shock, old chap?" |
12560 | Can you bring anyone else to corroborate your testimony? |
12560 | Can you prove these things? |
12560 | Can you stop a duel? 12560 Carrying much Virginia City nowadays?" |
12560 | Child? |
12560 | Cleaned out? |
12560 | Confound it, Broderick, have n''t you any influence at all? 12560 D''ye know that Irish drayman, Dennis Kearney?" |
12560 | D''ye mean it, James? |
12560 | Dave,said Alice, as he dined with them that evening,"your''re not going to fight this man?" |
12560 | Dave,said Windham, seriously,"do you suppose you''ll be blamed for this?" |
12560 | Did I hear him call you Windham? |
12560 | Did Ward write anything about a parley? |
12560 | Did n''t he know Norah France rather well? |
12560 | Did n''t he say anything about his destination? |
12560 | Did n''t set the bag down, did you? 12560 Did she tell you his name?" |
12560 | Did you live here, formerly? |
12560 | Did you make it gamblin'', Alec? |
12560 | Do n''t any of you? |
12560 | Do n''t you know me? 12560 Do n''t you, Frank?" |
12560 | Do we search again for that elusive Monterey? 12560 Do you believe in the conventional Heaven?" |
12560 | Do you hear that? 12560 Do you hear that?" |
12560 | Do you know how many talesmen have been called in the Calhoun trial? |
12560 | Do you know that Aleta Boice loves you? |
12560 | Do you know that Governor McDougall has issued a proclamation condemning the Vigilance Committee?... 12560 Do you know that Ruef has skipped?" |
12560 | Do you know that this morning 200 more Americans arrived on the ship Brooklyn? 12560 Do you know who did this?" |
12560 | Do you know,he burst out finally,"that your partner, Sharon, has become the most incurable and dissolute gambler in Nevada?" |
12560 | Do you mean it? |
12560 | Do you mean she''s not as-- pretty, Frank? |
12560 | Do you mean that you''ll be all alone? |
12560 | Do you mean you have ze monnaie? 12560 Do you reckon I''ll let you go to give the alarm?" |
12560 | Do you remember when I went to the mines I met a man named Burthen? 12560 Do you suppose they''ll catch him-- Ruef, I mean?" |
12560 | Do you think I ought to, Jeanne? |
12560 | Do you think he''ll give them to you? |
12560 | Do you think,she asked, so low that he could scarcely catch the words,"do you think, Dave, that you''re safe?" |
12560 | Do you wish to know just what I thought? |
12560 | Does Sharon win or lose? |
12560 | Does anyone bid higher than Miss Windham? |
12560 | Does n''t look much like disbanding, does it? 12560 Eh, what''s that? |
12560 | Getting tired of your task? |
12560 | Gladly,answered Frank,"but what about the coupe?" |
12560 | Goin''to rebuild? |
12560 | Got a kiss for Uncle Dave? |
12560 | Has he seen my brother? |
12560 | Has he taken the girl to his-- the ranch? |
12560 | Has she got a husband? |
12560 | Has this fellow some hold on you? 12560 Has your-- ah-- society approached General Johnson?" |
12560 | Have a drink? |
12560 | Have ye voted, Aleck? |
12560 | Have you heard any talk about a man named Schmitz? 12560 Have you seen McTurpin or his friend, Ned Gasket?" |
12560 | Have you seen anything of Dave Broderick? |
12560 | Have you seen this Burthen? 12560 He is wounded? |
12560 | He threatened to, some time ago,said Broderick...."How goes it with your law, Benito?" |
12560 | He''ll never learn that, partner, have no fear; who''ll tell him? |
12560 | He''s looking for a preacher--"Preacher? |
12560 | He? 12560 Heard the news, Benito? |
12560 | Heavens, man,he said,"I''m sorry to intrude on you in this condition... but my errand wo n''t wait....""What do you want, Bill Sherman?" |
12560 | Hello, Coleman, how are the Vigilants? 12560 Hello, Dave,"he said,"why so pensive?" |
12560 | Hello, lad,he greeted;"want a tip on the stock market?" |
12560 | Him your Chinese friends call''The Blind White Devil?'' 12560 His which, pard?" |
12560 | Hounds? |
12560 | How about cavalry and artillery? |
12560 | How about the Southerners, the Chivalry party? 12560 How about the ladies, Leidesdorff?" |
12560 | How about the lots that lie south? |
12560 | How can it be otherwise?'' 12560 How did you know?" |
12560 | How do you know? |
12560 | How do you propose to accomplish this? |
12560 | How goes it with our''army,''Sam? |
12560 | How goes it, Sam? |
12560 | How is Alice? |
12560 | How is she? 12560 How is the war going?" |
12560 | How is your friend, Dennis Kearney? |
12560 | How is your settlement work progressing? |
12560 | How long have I been ill? |
12560 | How many men d''you get? |
12560 | How many men have you? 12560 How much will we require to withstand a day''s run?" |
12560 | How soon? |
12560 | How will they straighten it out? |
12560 | How''s Lucas- Turner? |
12560 | How''s my little girl tonight? |
12560 | How''s that? |
12560 | How''s the money lasting? |
12560 | How''s your bank? |
12560 | How-- how is she? 12560 How?" |
12560 | How? |
12560 | I hate to think of what may happen if he dies? |
12560 | I was wondering about tomorrow...."Why tomorrow? |
12560 | I wonder what McTurpin''s doing at the ship? |
12560 | I wonder what made me say that? |
12560 | I wonder,she remarked a little later,"why it makes so very much-- ah-- difference... who one''s parents were?" |
12560 | I wonder-- who could have informed him? |
12560 | I-- I fainted? |
12560 | I-- I--"What? |
12560 | I? 12560 If the prosecution forced the Supervisors to resign, which would be easy enough, do you know what would happen?" |
12560 | Impossible? |
12560 | In the name of what law? |
12560 | Indeed? |
12560 | Is McTurpin here? |
12560 | Is he-- Benito--? |
12560 | Is he--? |
12560 | Is it that you fear for our Benito when he rides among the Gringos of the puebla? |
12560 | Is it true that they have come to drive us from our homes? |
12560 | Is n''t he a wonder? 12560 Is n''t he, though?" |
12560 | Is n''t it fine? 12560 Is n''t it true?" |
12560 | Is n''t this Francisco Sanchez, whom we go to visit, a soldier, a former commandante of your town, alcalde? |
12560 | Is not that his high- stepping mare and his beanpole of a figure riding beside Benito in yon cloud of dust? |
12560 | Is she-- dead? |
12560 | Is that God''s work? 12560 Is that all you can do? |
12560 | Is that all? |
12560 | Is there any-- news? |
12560 | Is there anything you want-- that I can give you? |
12560 | Is there not a garrison at the Presidio? |
12560 | Is your posse ready? |
12560 | It is really necessary to associate with people such as-- well, you know... James Casey, Billy Mulligan, McGowan? |
12560 | It must have seemed like old times, did n''t it, dad? |
12560 | It''s difficult to fancy, is n''t it? 12560 Jean?" |
12560 | Lookin''for somebody, stranger? |
12560 | May I suggest that such a course is wise-- and just? |
12560 | McTurpin dying? 12560 Meaning-- what?" |
12560 | Mine? 12560 Missee, please, you let me stay?" |
12560 | My dear young lady--he regarded her with patent consternation--"my dear young lady... w- what is wrong?" |
12560 | My wife? |
12560 | Nevertheless it''s true... and children? |
12560 | Not-- dead? |
12560 | Now, tell me, Miss, what''s wrong? |
12560 | Now,she asked him, in a half- shamed whisper,"will you help me?" |
12560 | Oh-- ah--said the other,"heard from your folks lately, Francisco?" |
12560 | Oh-- ah--spoke the stranger,"this is the Bohemian Club, is n''t it?" |
12560 | One of the Sydney coves? |
12560 | Perhaps she is here.... Who knows? |
12560 | Poor? |
12560 | Pretty, yes, but what''s it worth? |
12560 | Quien sabe? |
12560 | Quien sabe? |
12560 | Quien sabe? |
12560 | Scolding Dave again? |
12560 | See that, gentlemen? 12560 See, is it not pretty?" |
12560 | Senor, if Benito should be captured-- you will have mercy? |
12560 | Shall we join them in the pueblo later on? |
12560 | Sherman,said Van Ness excitedly,"is it true that you''ve been appointed major- general in charge of the second division of the California Militia?" |
12560 | So you sought consolation? |
12560 | So--Frank was a little nonplussed--"he wants you to marry him?" |
12560 | Suppose he declines to withdraw the proclamation? |
12560 | Suppose we deny your manufactured requisitions? 12560 Tell me, is all well-- with Inez? |
12560 | Tell me, quickly, have you news of him? |
12560 | That reminds me, Ralston.... How are stocks? |
12560 | That was Chang Foo, who runs the Hall of Everlasting Fortune, was n''t it? |
12560 | That? 12560 The cove you don hout o''his rawnch?" |
12560 | The-- The Raratonga? |
12560 | The-- procuress? |
12560 | Then the fight will go on? |
12560 | Then why--the other''s smile was whimsical--"then why not both of my notes?" |
12560 | Then you can do nothing? |
12560 | Then-- Bertha did n''t know? |
12560 | Then--her eyes were stars,"you''ve felt it, too?" |
12560 | There is a price, is n''t there? |
12560 | There''s going to be trouble, is n''t there? |
12560 | They-- what, my love? |
12560 | This committee means to lynch a man-- to murder him? |
12560 | To save you-- and your brother? |
12560 | Ward asks for instant reinforcements.... Can you recruit-- say fifty-- from your colony? |
12560 | Was it military need that filched two hundred of our blooded horses from the ranches? 12560 We love it in spite of its faults and upheavals, do n''t we, Aleta?" |
12560 | Well, Sherman,he asked, not ungraciously,"what can I do for you?" |
12560 | Well, did you make him insult you? |
12560 | Well, gentlemen,the mayor raised his voice,"what is the verdict?" |
12560 | Well, how is the auction business, Bob? |
12560 | Well, my boy,Francisco spoke,"what''s troubling you?" |
12560 | Well, my friend, that sounds quite serious.... What''s poor Bill''s particular kind of-- vice? |
12560 | Well,Francisco seemed to hesitate,"let me think it over.... Can I let you know,"he smiled,"tomorrow?" |
12560 | Wh-- where is she-- Bertha? |
12560 | What about rifles and ammunition? |
12560 | What are they? |
12560 | What are you doing here? |
12560 | What are you dreaming of, my friend? |
12560 | What are you going to do with that stuff? |
12560 | What are you going to do? |
12560 | What are your orders, master? |
12560 | What can I do, Senora? |
12560 | What can a fellow do? |
12560 | What can he do with a square of bog that is covered half of the time by water? |
12560 | What d''ye mean? |
12560 | What d''ye mean? |
12560 | What d''ye mean? |
12560 | What d''ye say, boys, shall we let her have''em? |
12560 | What d''ye think of this youngster of mine? |
12560 | What d''ye want... a story? |
12560 | What d''ye want? |
12560 | What did he say? |
12560 | What did you tell the-- hound, Aleta? |
12560 | What do they wish? |
12560 | What do you fellows want? |
12560 | What do you mean, Aleta? |
12560 | What do you mean,cried the politician, trying to speak calmly,"by publishing that article about me in the Bulletin?" |
12560 | What do you mean? 12560 What do you mean?" |
12560 | What do you mean? |
12560 | What do you people want? |
12560 | What do you propose? |
12560 | What do you think of Mr. Schmitz-- as a candidate for Mayor? |
12560 | What do you think of the prospect? |
12560 | What do you want me to do? |
12560 | What do you want? |
12560 | What do you want? |
12560 | What do you wish me to do? |
12560 | What does that mean? |
12560 | What duel? |
12560 | What for? |
12560 | What for? |
12560 | What good will it do me to learn Latin and Greek.... Higher mathematics and social snobbery? 12560 What had we better do next?" |
12560 | What happened? |
12560 | What if we''re caught? |
12560 | What is he going to do to the Central Pacific nabobs if they do n''t discharge their Chinese laborers? |
12560 | What is his name? |
12560 | What is it, Adrian? |
12560 | What is it, dear? |
12560 | What is it, dear? |
12560 | What is it, little girl? |
12560 | What is that to me? |
12560 | What is that? |
12560 | What is to become of us? |
12560 | What matter? |
12560 | What part of New York? |
12560 | What place is that? |
12560 | What say you, my pathfinder? |
12560 | What security, young fellow? |
12560 | What shall I say to the people at home for you, Mr. President? 12560 What shall we do? |
12560 | What shall we do? |
12560 | What shall we say to them, boys? |
12560 | What ship is that? |
12560 | What then? |
12560 | What was that? |
12560 | What will they do with Judge Terry? |
12560 | What will you do? 12560 What would I do if I were Ruef?" |
12560 | What would he have you do? |
12560 | What would our old land barons have thought of a rancho four by six feet, which the first of our trade winds will blow into the bay? |
12560 | What would you have me do? 12560 What''ll Langdon say to that?" |
12560 | What''s a vara? |
12560 | What''s it all abaout, this''ere news? 12560 What''s that Vigilante Committee doing here with you?" |
12560 | What''s the Lecompton Resolution? |
12560 | What''s the latest news from King? |
12560 | What''s the matter here? |
12560 | What''s the matter now? |
12560 | What''s the matter with them? |
12560 | What''s the matter, Francisco? 12560 What''s the meaning of this?" |
12560 | What''s this I hear about your Vigilante recrudescence? |
12560 | What''s up? |
12560 | What''s up? |
12560 | What''s wrong ahead? 12560 What''s wrong?" |
12560 | What? 12560 What? |
12560 | What? 12560 What?" |
12560 | What? |
12560 | When do you leave? |
12560 | When is your next meeting? |
12560 | Where are you bound so-- impetuously? |
12560 | Where are you going? |
12560 | Where in the world are you two going? |
12560 | Where is she? |
12560 | Where is she? |
12560 | Where the devil is it, then? |
12560 | Where the devil were you, then? |
12560 | Where the devil''s Law? |
12560 | Where the devil''s Sherman? |
12560 | Where was your father born? |
12560 | Where were you born? |
12560 | Where were you going? |
12560 | Where were you going? |
12560 | Where''d you hear that? |
12560 | Where''s Aleta? |
12560 | Where''s Alice? |
12560 | Where''s McTurpin, where''s Gasket? |
12560 | Where''s Po Lun? |
12560 | Where''s the map... the paper this man showed you... of his mine? |
12560 | Where''ve you been? |
12560 | Where,she questioned fearfully,"is--""McTurpin?" |
12560 | Whither now, my sergeant? |
12560 | Who am I to say my boy is no Americano? 12560 Who are those chaps with him? |
12560 | Who do you wish to see, sir? |
12560 | Who is Benito, little one? |
12560 | Who is Jean? |
12560 | Who is that? |
12560 | Who is the lanky fellow with him? |
12560 | Who sent you here? |
12560 | Who the devil let him in to spy on us? |
12560 | Who the devil''s this? |
12560 | Who was that? |
12560 | Who''s that he''s playing with? |
12560 | Who''s that on the bed? |
12560 | Who''s that? |
12560 | Who''s there? |
12560 | Who''s this? |
12560 | Who''s to lead us? |
12560 | Who''s to make the first bid? 12560 Who''s to stop us?" |
12560 | Who, the Mormons? 12560 Who-- who was her mother, Uncle Bob?" |
12560 | Why did she do it? |
12560 | Why did you come to tell me this? 12560 Why do n''t they oust these grafters from office?" |
12560 | Why not-- marry Jeanne? |
12560 | Why should n''t I? |
12560 | Why so troubled, madre mia? |
12560 | Why-- er-- how should I know?... 12560 Why-- in God''s name!--did he tell you this?" |
12560 | Why-- it''s finished, is n''t it? |
12560 | Why? |
12560 | Why? |
12560 | Will he get well, doctor? |
12560 | Will the Americano Capitan restore it to us, think you, Don Guillermo? |
12560 | Will the ladies accept? |
12560 | Will there never be law in San Francisco? |
12560 | Will you and Hang Far stay with me? |
12560 | Will you come quietly? |
12560 | Will you forgive me? 12560 William,"Macondray, acting as the spokesman,"what message shall we take the Governor?" |
12560 | With you-- with Inez? |
12560 | Wo n''t she have you? |
12560 | Wo n''t you all come in and see the baby? |
12560 | Wonder where he is? |
12560 | Would I? |
12560 | Would you care, Frank? 12560 Would you-- trust him?" |
12560 | Y- e- s... the one who used to be a sailor? |
12560 | You admit, then, that the envelope was given you? |
12560 | You and your husband got any blankets? |
12560 | You are-- Mr. Windham''s sister? |
12560 | You do n''t look very fit.... Been ill? |
12560 | You do n''t mean... you''re a traitor? |
12560 | You have come for horses, doubtless, amigo alcalde? |
12560 | You have not, perchance, a touch of fever? |
12560 | You mean I''ve been delirious, Po Lun? |
12560 | You mean their crew deserted during the gold rush? |
12560 | You mean,she queried in alarm,"McTurpin?" |
12560 | You mean-- McTurpin? 12560 You place no credence in it, then?" |
12560 | You want to lay me this ranch against-- what? |
12560 | You will lend me your husband, Hein? |
12560 | You''ll attend to it, Ned? |
12560 | You''ll fight? |
12560 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you? 12560 You''ll take me to him?" |
12560 | You''re sure-- there''s no one at the place? |
12560 | You''re sure? 12560 You''re very happy over it, are n''t you, Dave?" |
12560 | You''ve been to Broderick? 12560 You''ve remembered what we told you-- Alice and I?" |
12560 | You-- you''ll not let them take me, Dave? |
12560 | ***** That evening Frank said to his father, with a wink at Jeanne,"Want to go slumming with me tonight, father? |
12560 | ... when you pointed out the way, for instance?" |
12560 | A call to--""What?" |
12560 | A labor candidate?" |
12560 | A passive conniver at theft? |
12560 | A trap? |
12560 | Adrian shook him, whispering,"Where''s Doctor Jones?" |
12560 | After a moment''s hesitation he spoke, softly:"Is someone in trouble?" |
12560 | Against the Solid South?" |
12560 | Alice Burthen... that''s her name, is n''t it?" |
12560 | Alice, are n''t you proud?" |
12560 | All ze monnaie zat we wish?" |
12560 | An ambush? |
12560 | An inheritance?" |
12560 | And how is Alice?" |
12560 | And how is all at Monterey?" |
12560 | And if she did, he asked himself, what should he say-- or do? |
12560 | And then, ere Adrian could answer, he inquired,"Have you much on deposit there?" |
12560 | And what do they care who dies of the hunger or scurvy-- drinking their flagons in Mexico or Madrid? |
12560 | And what is an American who takes up arms against his country?" |
12560 | And you?" |
12560 | Appropriate, is n''t it? |
12560 | Are we too late?" |
12560 | Are you an atheist?" |
12560 | Arrest them?" |
12560 | Ask him,"Dennis whispered, nudging the writer''s ribs with his elbow,"ask him how his gambling place in Platt''s Hall is coming on?" |
12560 | Benito lighted a cigar and puffed a moment; then he added,"Do you know what that boy of mine proposes to do?" |
12560 | Besides, whom would we put in Langdon''s place?" |
12560 | Better, ai n''t you?" |
12560 | Broderick?" |
12560 | But had He? |
12560 | But the other one?" |
12560 | But what of that? |
12560 | But what''s it matter? |
12560 | But what''s the diff?" |
12560 | But who''s to tell? |
12560 | By what absurd imprudence had he laid himself thus open to the scoundrel''s swift attack? |
12560 | Ca n''t this trouble be adjusted here and now?" |
12560 | Ca n''t we always be that-- just that?" |
12560 | Ca n''t you find a younger chap to head your Citizens''Committee?" |
12560 | Ca n''t you keep such stuff out of type?" |
12560 | Can I help?" |
12560 | Can not you dine with us there tonight?" |
12560 | Can ye find me a preacher, old fellow?" |
12560 | Can you come now-- quickly?" |
12560 | Can you suggest anyone else-- absolutely to be trusted, who will ask no questions?" |
12560 | Carrying any mining stock, Benito?" |
12560 | Cawn''t ye tell a fellow? |
12560 | Coleman held up a quill pen invitingly,"Who''ll be first to sign?" |
12560 | Could it be the gambler so soon? |
12560 | Curse him, wo n''t he turn his hand to help a friend?" |
12560 | Dave Broderick, the son of a stone mason, a former fireman, bartender, ward- boss-- fighting for an ideal? |
12560 | Did God raise him up from obscurity just to torture him? |
12560 | Did they leave any word?" |
12560 | Do n''t you see what would happen? |
12560 | Do n''t you wish to marry him, young lady?" |
12560 | Do you know my father, sir?" |
12560 | Do you know that the gang wrecked several Chinese laundries after the attack on Windham? |
12560 | Do you know that there are seven murderers in our jail? |
12560 | Do you know what I mean? |
12560 | Do you know what it means?" |
12560 | Do you know what that means? |
12560 | Do you know what they''ve done? |
12560 | Do you know where it lies?" |
12560 | Do you need bail?" |
12560 | Do you remember young Waters who came here last December to congratulate me? |
12560 | Do you see her often?" |
12560 | Do you see that well- fed looking fellow carrying the ragged baby? |
12560 | Do you think,"he sneered,"that a handful of greasers can defy the United States?" |
12560 | Do you understand?" |
12560 | Do you want the whole place to burn?" |
12560 | Dying?" |
12560 | Else do you think I''d use my political machine? |
12560 | Fight for you?" |
12560 | Finally he burst out,"If it''s any of my business, what''s she doing-- there?" |
12560 | For a moment Parker said nothing; then, almost in Benito''s ear, he spoke a warning:"Do you know that McTurpin is back?" |
12560 | Frank shouted after him,"Wait, where have my parents gone? |
12560 | From where? |
12560 | Had Norah printed a poem or something? |
12560 | Had he a picture of her? |
12560 | Have I got your place?" |
12560 | Have n''t squatters dispossessed the Spaniards all over California? |
12560 | Have n''t you heard? |
12560 | Have you brought the paper?" |
12560 | Have you heard that Dennis Kearney''s been arrested?" |
12560 | Have you no more faith in San Francisco?" |
12560 | He questioned merrily,"What has our Lieutenant- Governor been doing now?" |
12560 | He spoke with brusque official authority, as if no previous interview had taken place:"Mr. Coleman, what are you and your committee plotting? |
12560 | He spun about suddenly, threateningly,"You''ve a wife, have n''t you?" |
12560 | He''s almost as big as you.... How is''Montgomery Straight''progressing?" |
12560 | How about your--?" |
12560 | How can I sit still when-- when--?" |
12560 | How does your work go, Adrian?" |
12560 | How is Inez?" |
12560 | How much would it take?" |
12560 | How''d you get those guns aboard without suspicion?" |
12560 | How''s he going to run a journal? |
12560 | I am a decent man... but what is the use? |
12560 | I did n''t know then--""That you had a daughter?" |
12560 | I should like to play a big stake-- once, before I leave--""How big?" |
12560 | I was talking with Henry George today....""He''s the new city gas and water inspector, is n''t he?" |
12560 | I wonder--"he turned to her slowly,"Aleta, will it be like that with us?" |
12560 | I wonder.... Could it be the same one?" |
12560 | I''ve tried to live it down these twenty years....""Damn it, do you think I''d tell Aunt Maizie?" |
12560 | If I could make it clear to others--""Why do n''t you try?" |
12560 | If he''d been some poor devil charged with stealing a bottle of milk from the doorstep, how long would it take to convict him?" |
12560 | If men like that could stoop to the bribing of Supervisors, what was American civilization coming to? |
12560 | If possible see that Sheriff Hayes''pistols do n''t go off.... You understand? |
12560 | If that worthy heard, he made no answer; but a slight, agile man with sly eyes looked up from a nearby table,"What d''ye want of him, stranger?" |
12560 | If we squat on the Rincon, who''ll dispossess us? |
12560 | In his room, behind closed doors, the Governor spoke a trifle irritably:"What the devil''s all this row about, Van Ness? |
12560 | Inez called out in a whisper,"Who is there?" |
12560 | Instead he asked her, very quietly:"To Europe, Aleta? |
12560 | Is he forcing you into this marriage?" |
12560 | Is he here?" |
12560 | Is it a go?" |
12560 | Is n''t it, my girl?" |
12560 | Is that business? |
12560 | Is the fire out?" |
12560 | Is there any--""Danger? |
12560 | It was he who spoke first in a guarded undertone:"Is everything ready-- safe?" |
12560 | It''s not the way to treat the question....""What is the way, then?" |
12560 | Joaquin Miller-- rather catchy, is n''t it? |
12560 | King?" |
12560 | Know him? |
12560 | Make money-- like Adrian?" |
12560 | McKibben repeated,"Are you ready, Dave?" |
12560 | Meawhile her brother, father, lover were speeding homeward, into what? |
12560 | Men on whom you can depend in a crisis?" |
12560 | Mills?" |
12560 | Mother, you will forgive? |
12560 | No, he''s not my sort....""Does he know?" |
12560 | Not enough.... Is there any powder hereabouts?" |
12560 | Oh, Frank, I love it, do n''t you? |
12560 | Once more he spoke:"I say, what''s the trouble in there? |
12560 | Or of Don Nathan?" |
12560 | Or was it? |
12560 | Or, shall we let the sailor act as auctioneer?" |
12560 | Out of it the host''s voice spoke:"Who are you? |
12560 | Pickering?" |
12560 | Ralston?" |
12560 | Ralston?" |
12560 | Shall I call the house manager, sir?" |
12560 | Shall we let the enemy dictate terms?" |
12560 | Shall we stand that passively? |
12560 | Sherman?" |
12560 | Should I make no further claim upon your ranch than that which I possess, why may we not be neighbors-- friends?" |
12560 | Should she ask O''Farrell to accompany her? |
12560 | Should they send it up? |
12560 | So you''ve had no news from Benito?" |
12560 | Someone cried:"Where''s Casey?" |
12560 | Tell me, will you have to go about now, kissing babies and all that sort of thing?" |
12560 | That they threaten to burn the Pacific Mail docks?" |
12560 | That''s fair enough, is n''t it boys? |
12560 | The Red Cross?" |
12560 | The man who wanted me to--""Do you mean the Supervisor?" |
12560 | The man? |
12560 | The pair that has been exposing Senators and land frauds up in Oregon?" |
12560 | The white face of the bearded stranger sprang into her memory,"Is he dead?" |
12560 | The women?" |
12560 | Then a hearty voice said from the door:"What''s the matter, gentlemen?" |
12560 | Then he questioned, anxiously,"Bertha? |
12560 | Then he said, quite calmly:"I? |
12560 | Then the judge''s question, clearly heard,"What is your plea?" |
12560 | Then the judge''s question, clearly heard,"What is your plea?" |
12560 | Then the judge''s question, clearly heard,"What is your plea?" |
12560 | Then where--? |
12560 | Then, rather unexpectedly, he asked:"And what do you give them in exchange, alcalde?" |
12560 | Then,"Aleta''s father was a circus rider?" |
12560 | Then,"Was any- body-- drowned?" |
12560 | There a hand fell on his shoulder and Spear''s hearty voice saluted him:"How fares it at the ranch, Camerado?" |
12560 | There was excited murmuring; then Terry''s heavy tones once more:"Do you mean that you will attack the person of a Supreme Court Justice?" |
12560 | There''s no-- no danger?" |
12560 | They asked me to join....""They? |
12560 | Those who could not see asked eagerly of others,"What''s the matter now? |
12560 | To see a little of the world?" |
12560 | To torture me?" |
12560 | Understand?" |
12560 | WHO WILL NOT MOURN?" |
12560 | Wants to see me?" |
12560 | Was God a murderer? |
12560 | Was it military need that robbed my ailing mother of her pet, the mare Diablo? |
12560 | Was it raining? |
12560 | Was something amiss? |
12560 | Was that a woman sobbing? |
12560 | Was there ever such idiocy?" |
12560 | We''ll wake up the town, or my name is n''t James King of William.... Wo n''t we, James?" |
12560 | What are your courts but strongholds of political iniquity?" |
12560 | What brought him here?" |
12560 | What brought you here? |
12560 | What can I do for YOU?" |
12560 | What can we do?" |
12560 | What do you expect to accomplish?" |
12560 | What do you wish?" |
12560 | What farther whimsy of an unkind Fate had prompted his long walk? |
12560 | What has become of them?" |
12560 | What if I should take it all? |
12560 | What is that cloud of dust on the horizon? |
12560 | What is wrong?" |
12560 | What next?" |
12560 | What the devil is that?" |
12560 | What then?" |
12560 | What tragedies men hid beneath the smooth exteriors of successful careers? |
12560 | What was McTurpin doing in San Francisco? |
12560 | What was there about McTurpin and a child? |
12560 | What will Coleman do? |
12560 | What you say, Missee Alice?" |
12560 | What''ll you bid for a lot in the southern part of town? |
12560 | What''s bid for a south lot, my hearties?" |
12560 | What''s happened now?" |
12560 | What''s new up there, if I may ask you?" |
12560 | What''s new?" |
12560 | What''s the matter?" |
12560 | What''s to prevent rascals taking advantage of such a movement-- running it to suit themselves? |
12560 | What''s wrong?" |
12560 | When do your folks start on their''second honeymoon,''as they call it?" |
12560 | Whence came the horse you sit like a very clown? |
12560 | Where are your police when our citizens are slain? |
12560 | Where would you go? |
12560 | Where''s your boss and whither are ye bound?" |
12560 | Who bids?" |
12560 | Who else?" |
12560 | Who fired at you?" |
12560 | Who is he?" |
12560 | Who''s talking?" |
12560 | Who?" |
12560 | Who?" |
12560 | Whose child? |
12560 | Why do n''t you get married yourself?" |
12560 | Why do you stoop to--""To petty politics?" |
12560 | Why had he and his companions ridden toward the Windham rancho? |
12560 | Why not go to her now; lay the question before her? |
12560 | Why not?" |
12560 | Why should he trouble his mind about McTurpin and a paramour? |
12560 | Will you give me a message?" |
12560 | Will you help me get out? |
12560 | Will you help me to start a journal that will run our crooked officials and their hired plug- uglies out of town?... |
12560 | Will you help me? |
12560 | Will you, in your honorable kindness, protect my nephew, Po Lun? |
12560 | Will you?" |
12560 | Will your shop- keepers accept them in lieu of coin?" |
12560 | Windham?" |
12560 | Would n''t you take her for a princess? |
12560 | Would you care-- at all?" |
12560 | Write editorials or poetry?" |
12560 | Yes, I remember... you resented it a little, did n''t you?" |
12560 | Yet, if He_ permitted_ such things--? |
12560 | You can see what''ll happen....""You mean they''ll seize the forts... deliver us to the enemy?" |
12560 | You know Nesbitt, do n''t you? |
12560 | You''ll like it, would n''t you? |
12560 | You, the proud Senora and the shiftless young Benito?" |
12560 | cried the other,"are they hanging the prisoners?" |
12560 | he asked, stirring restlessly,"go into business? |
12560 | he asked,"how soon?" |
12560 | he inquired,"Inez Windham?" |
12560 | mocked Brannan,"the law you''ve been giving us for six months past?" |
12560 | said the lawyer, broodingly,"what d''ye think they''ll be up to next?" |
12560 | scoffed Robert;"he''s a poseur-- ought to be an actor, with his long hair and boots and sash.... How is the fair Jeanne?" |
12560 | she cried, reproachfully,"you say that of the Senor Brannan? |
12560 | understand?" |
12560 | what''s that?" |
12560 | what''s up?" |
4687 | ''S''at so? |
4687 | ''S''at so? |
4687 | A nurse? |
4687 | A strike is pretty hard, when you have these to think of, is n''t it? |
4687 | A writer? |
4687 | All? 4687 And Billy, is he the one they talk to, the Carpenters I mean-- the authorities?" |
4687 | And Ma yells up,''What are you two layin''awake about?'' |
4687 | And Mary Peacock-- did you know her? 4687 And a little bit mad in spots?" |
4687 | And are Mr. Oliver''s-- are the men out? |
4687 | And he-- he cares, does he? |
4687 | And how''s Alfie doing? |
4687 | And how''s that? |
4687 | And if we were engaged it would be all right, is that it? |
4687 | And it''s all right? 4687 And just what has a strike like this to do with that, Billy?" |
4687 | And no''Halma''? |
4687 | And now, children,said the writer, when at last they were in the empty, chilly darkness of the street,"where can I get you a carriage? |
4687 | And now, why do n''t you go to bed, Jinny darling? |
4687 | And pwhats dthat, me dar- r- rlin''? |
4687 | And the day we marked up the steps with chalk and Auntie sent us out with wet rags? |
4687 | And to whom is this book going to be dedicated? |
4687 | And were you married then? |
4687 | And what about Jo? |
4687 | And what about the chiffon? |
4687 | And what about you, Sue? |
4687 | And what are your own plans, Sue? |
4687 | And what are your own plans, Sue? |
4687 | And what are your plans for to- morrow, girls? |
4687 | And what does Mr. Oliver say? |
4687 | And what does Verriker say of your eyes, Jinny? |
4687 | And what''s the significance of all that? |
4687 | And when do you think, children? |
4687 | And will she be cured? |
4687 | And will you really let it stay that way? |
4687 | And you will let me think it over? |
4687 | And you-- are you still crazy about that mutt? |
4687 | And-- and is there much suffering yet? |
4687 | Any plan for to- day, Sue? |
4687 | Anything I can do, Mary Lou? |
4687 | Anything new? |
4687 | Are n''t these cunnin'', Lou? |
4687 | Are n''t we all born pretty much as we''re going to be? 4687 Are n''t you coming, Em?" |
4687 | Are n''t you going over for the tennis? |
4687 | Are the Saunders here? |
4687 | Are we all actors? 4687 Are we all ready?" |
4687 | Are we going to have lunch to- day? |
4687 | Are you dated for to- morrow night? |
4687 | Are you going as far as Japan, my dear? |
4687 | Are you going to be open at all to- morrow? |
4687 | Are you so happy, Bill? |
4687 | Are you so sure that you have n''t a vocation, Georgie? |
4687 | Are you sure you''ve read every word on that page, Bill,--every little word? |
4687 | Are you taking something for it? |
4687 | Are you trying to throw me down? 4687 Aunt Josephine,"Susan said, really shaken out of her nonsense by the serious tone,"do you honestly think it''s a drawback? |
4687 | Beg pardon? 4687 Beg pardon?" |
4687 | Bill, do n''t you honestly think that they''re smarter than other children, or is it just because they''re mine? |
4687 | Billy, do you love me? |
4687 | Billy, how could I? 4687 Billy, why are n''t you asleep?" |
4687 | Billy,said Susan, taking his arm and walking him along very rapidly,"I''m going away--""Going away?" |
4687 | But Billy has a little preliminary conference in his room first? |
4687 | But I''m with Georgie now,--unless,she added prettily,"you''ll let me stay here for a day or two?" |
4687 | But Ma-- Ma and I-- and Sue, too, do n''t you, Sue? |
4687 | But WHY am I different? |
4687 | But are n''t there some exceptions? |
4687 | But better than all,Mary Lou announced,"that great German muscle doctor has been twice to see Mary,--isn''t that amazing? |
4687 | But do n''t you wish we did n''t? |
4687 | But do you love me? |
4687 | But have n''t you noticed how Ella tries to get you away from me? 4687 But honestly, Sue, do n''t you get mad when you think that about the only standard of the world is money?" |
4687 | But how can it be annulled, Mary Lou? |
4687 | But how did you get it? |
4687 | But how did you get it? |
4687 | But if the rich man was just as good and brave and honest and true as the poor one? |
4687 | But in the fall---she made a bold appeal to his interest,"--in the fall I think I shall go to New York?" |
4687 | But is he here? |
4687 | But suppose you''re one of those persons who get into a groove, and simply ca n''t live? 4687 But vurry, vurry de- ah,"supplemented Peter,"are n''t we?" |
4687 | But we never said nothing, did we, Gert? 4687 But what''s the difference?" |
4687 | But why wo n''t you and Miss Lord run up to see Chrissy for a few moments, Miss Brown? 4687 But why? |
4687 | But why? |
4687 | But you do n''t think that the poor, as a class, are happier than the rich? |
4687 | But you hate to go, do n''t you? |
4687 | But you will be when he asks you? |
4687 | But you would n''t marry just for that, dear? 4687 But you, you villain-- where''ve you been?" |
4687 | But, Aunt Jo, what does she pay? |
4687 | But, Auntie, are n''t they going to be divorced? |
4687 | But, Bill, how do we know we can manage it financially? |
4687 | But, Bill,said Susan to- night,"would n''t you like to order once without reading the price first and then looking back to see what it was? |
4687 | But, Billy, does n''t that seem terrible? 4687 But, Peter, is there really something in it?" |
4687 | But, Stephen-- what about tickets? |
4687 | But, Sue, shall you be content to have Billy slave as he is slaving now,she presently went on,"right on into middle- age?" |
4687 | But, Thorny,she presently submitted,"is n''t Peter Coleman in college?" |
4687 | But, darling, you honestly are n''t afraid? 4687 But, of course, if Mamma takes Baby abroad in the spring,--you see how it is? |
4687 | But,--good heavens, what happened? |
4687 | But-- can''t you see? 4687 But-- it might n''t be so-- with a rich man?" |
4687 | Ca n''t we have dinner together this evening, Sue? 4687 Can a nice girl DO that?" |
4687 | Can you HEAR me? 4687 Can you beat it?" |
4687 | Conceited? 4687 Could n''t he be cured, Miss Baker?" |
4687 | Could n''t? 4687 D''ye know what the old man is going to do now? |
4687 | D- d- did we? |
4687 | Did Ken say anything to you? |
4687 | Did YOU know that? |
4687 | Did he call? 4687 Did he call?" |
4687 | Did he send you a Christmas present? |
4687 | Did n''t I? 4687 Did n''t Peter send it to you?" |
4687 | Did n''t you like him? |
4687 | Did n''t you nearly DIE, Ma? |
4687 | Did n''t, hey? |
4687 | Did she-- did she seem to think it was odd, Betts? |
4687 | Did you know I was asked to the Juniors this year? |
4687 | Did you notice that Peyton Hamilton leaned over and said something to me very quickly, in a low voice, this morning? |
4687 | Did-- did Miss Thornton get home all right? |
4687 | Do I know him? |
4687 | Do I look like a person about to go to a Browning Cotillion, or to take a dip in the Pacific? |
4687 | Do I not know them myself? |
4687 | Do n''t let me interrupt you, but is Susan here? |
4687 | Do n''t that look like twenty cents? |
4687 | Do n''t the house seem still? 4687 Do n''t you LOVE it?" |
4687 | Do n''t you find her very dear and simple? |
4687 | Do n''t you know that a man has no respect for a girl who does n''t keep him a little at a distance, dear? |
4687 | Do n''t you like him? |
4687 | Do n''t you love it when we stop people on the crossings? |
4687 | Do n''t you love it? 4687 Do n''t you suppose I''d much RATHER not work?" |
4687 | Do n''t you want to take your hat off, Sue? |
4687 | Do n''t you? |
4687 | Do ye feel like ye could eat a little mite, Pa? |
4687 | Do you SUPPOSE so? |
4687 | Do you care a little, Susan? |
4687 | Do you know Pompilia? 4687 Do you know how to stuff them, Anna?" |
4687 | Do you know where Mrs. Fox went to? |
4687 | Do you like that, son? 4687 Do you love me, Billy?" |
4687 | Do you mean that she wo n''t let him bring Georgie there? |
4687 | Do you mean that you do n''t think he ever meant to get a divorce? |
4687 | Do you mean that you''ve been facing this for a month? 4687 Do you mean they-- FIRED you?" |
4687 | Do you mind my asking, Sue? |
4687 | Do you really think you''ll be rich some day, Billy? |
4687 | Do you really want me to take the boys away for a few days? |
4687 | Do you remember Miss Fish,--the old girl whose canary we hit with a ball? 4687 Do you think we will ever reach our ideals, Aunt Jo, as she has hers?" |
4687 | Do you think you can deceive me about it? |
4687 | Do you wonder people go crazy to get hold of money? |
4687 | Do you, Willie darling? |
4687 | Does anybody change? |
4687 | Does n''t he? |
4687 | Does n''t it seem FUNNY to you that we''re right in the middle of a strike, Bill? |
4687 | Does n''t it seem a shame? |
4687 | Does n''t that seem horrible? 4687 Does n''t the darling look comfortable and countryish, Bill?" |
4687 | Does n''t this kitchen look awful? |
4687 | Does this new thing worry you? |
4687 | Eleanor Harkness? 4687 Emily home?" |
4687 | Engaged? |
4687 | Everything else being equal, Sue,she pursued,"would n''t you rather be rich?" |
4687 | Excuse me,said Susan,"but do you know where Mr. William Oliver lives, now?" |
4687 | Fall? |
4687 | Feeling better? |
4687 | Friends? |
4687 | Gee, why not? |
4687 | Get busy at what? |
4687 | Get the butter, Mary Lou? |
4687 | Girls gone? |
4687 | Give her? 4687 Gosh, you''re crazy about it, are n''t you?" |
4687 | Green tea, dear? 4687 Had you a nurse in mind?" |
4687 | Had your breakfast? |
4687 | Has she been in bed? |
4687 | Has who come? |
4687 | Hat come? |
4687 | Have you any fault to find with Auntie''s provision for you, dear? |
4687 | He might do more good that way than in any other,mourned Anna rebelliously,"and my goodness, Sue, is n''t his first duty to you and the children?" |
4687 | He really has ever so much better brains than I have, do n''t you know? |
4687 | He said a man named Edward Harris---"Sure it was n''t Frank Harris? |
4687 | He-- WON''T? |
4687 | He-- but he-- he makes love to you, does n''t he? |
4687 | He-- he was glad, was n''t he? 4687 Headache?" |
4687 | Hello, Dan, hello, Gene; how are ye, Jim? |
4687 | Hello, Sue, that your oldest? 4687 Heroic? |
4687 | How about a fool trip to the Chutes to- morrow night? |
4687 | How about it, Sue? |
4687 | How about it, Sue? |
4687 | How are all of them? |
4687 | How are we better? |
4687 | How do I get to the library? |
4687 | How do you do, Miss Brown? |
4687 | How do you do, Peter? |
4687 | How do you do, how do you do? |
4687 | How do you mean that it''s not easy? 4687 How do you mean?" |
4687 | How goes it to- day? |
4687 | How late did you walk, Bill? |
4687 | How long are you going to call me that? |
4687 | How long are you going to wait? |
4687 | How much are these? 4687 How much money do you want?" |
4687 | How much? |
4687 | How should I take it? |
4687 | How''s it going, Jarge? |
4687 | How''s she? |
4687 | How-- why should that be so good? |
4687 | However, the next morning we rushed over to the Cudahys-- you remember that magnificent old person you and Conrad met here? 4687 Huh?" |
4687 | I adore you, Sue-- isn''t this fun? |
4687 | I beg pardon? 4687 I beg your pardon--?" |
4687 | I do n''t? 4687 I may not do that--""You may n''t? |
4687 | I said-- but where are you going? |
4687 | I think Fillmore Street''s as gay as Kearney, do n''t you, Mary Lou? 4687 I thought one day we said that when I was forty- five and you were forty- one we were going to get married?" |
4687 | I want this one-- I want these, please,--will you give me this one? |
4687 | I will the minute I get another,said Susan, morosely, adding anxiously,"Do I look a perfect fright, Thorny? |
4687 | I wonder if Ma would miss us if we took the car out to the end of the line? 4687 I wonder if, when we get to another world, EVERYTHING we do here will seem just ridiculous and funny?" |
4687 | I''ll bet he gets a good salary? |
4687 | I''ll get right into my things, a breath of air will do us both good, wo n''t it, Sue? |
4687 | I''m going to have this, are n''t I, Miss Brown? 4687 I''m not a monkey, and_ I_ do n''t think I''m a madcap? |
4687 | I-- get out? |
4687 | I? 4687 I? |
4687 | I? 4687 I?" |
4687 | I? |
4687 | If one of those girls came to us a stranger,Susan declared, with a heaving breast,"do you suppose we''d treat her like that?" |
4687 | If you do n''t care, why are you talking about it? |
4687 | Is either of you ladies sailing? |
4687 | Is n''t it damned interesting? |
4687 | Is n''t it gorgeous, girls? 4687 Is n''t it? |
4687 | Is n''t she sweet? |
4687 | Is n''t she wise? |
4687 | Is n''t this fun? |
4687 | Is n''t this little one with a baby''s face sweet? |
4687 | Is n''t this thrilling, Sue? |
4687 | Is that all? |
4687 | Is that so? |
4687 | Is that the boys coming back? |
4687 | Isabel? |
4687 | It does n''t sound like me now, does it? 4687 It would be the very quietest and quickest and simplest wedding that ever was, would n''t it?" |
4687 | It''s about the office, is n''t it? |
4687 | Just put your head in the door and say,''Mother, how do you stuff a turkey?'' |
4687 | Kate Richardson simply has n''t come, and if you''ll fill in until she does----You say hearts? |
4687 | Listen,said Miss Thornton, in a low tone,"I met George Banks on the deck this afternoon, see? |
4687 | Lizzie, who was it? |
4687 | Look here, who you pushing? |
4687 | Look there, Bill, what are those people getting? |
4687 | Lord, are n''t you working now? |
4687 | Lord, did n''t you hate French? |
4687 | Lord, where do all these widows come from? |
4687 | Love- letter, Sue? |
4687 | Mad at me, Thorny? |
4687 | Mama, did you ask that woman here to play cards? |
4687 | Married? |
4687 | Marry you? |
4687 | Me? |
4687 | Miss Brown, did you see this bill Mr. Brauer speaks of? |
4687 | Miss Cashell, did you? |
4687 | Miss Saunders? |
4687 | My fault? |
4687 | My little girl,he said, gravely,"did you think that I was going to leave you behind?" |
4687 | My very dear little girl, what IS it? |
4687 | New York? |
4687 | Next waltz-- one after that, then? |
4687 | No, but who have you got a date with? |
4687 | No, does it? 4687 No,"he said,"whatever comes of it, or however we suffer for it, I love you, and you love me, do n''t you, Susan?" |
4687 | No; but is it really and truly serious this time, Bill? |
4687 | Nobody else knows? |
4687 | Noisy, are n''t we, Sue? |
4687 | Not a quarrel with Peter? |
4687 | Not between you and Billy? |
4687 | Not dying? 4687 Now I was talking to Mrs. Carroll Sunday--""Oh, how are the Carrolls?" |
4687 | Now you mark my words, Susan, it wo n''t last-- things like this don''t--"But-- but do n''t they sometimes last, for years? |
4687 | Now, Bill, why do you worry---? |
4687 | Of course she''s better-- You''re all right, are n''t you? |
4687 | Of me? |
4687 | Oh, Billy,Susan''s eyes widened childishly,"do n''t you honestly think so?" |
4687 | Oh, Sue-- right down at the end of Fifth Avenue-- but you do n''t know where that is, do you? 4687 Oh, Susan?" |
4687 | Oh, and how''s Anna? |
4687 | Oh, are we going to be married? |
4687 | Oh, have you a ranch? |
4687 | Oh, honestly? |
4687 | Oh, what''s your hurry? |
4687 | Oh, why must you go, Sue? |
4687 | Oh, will you? |
4687 | Oh---? |
4687 | Oh? 4687 Oh?" |
4687 | On the Nippon Maru? |
4687 | Or''Has the governess of the gardener some meat and a pen''? |
4687 | Ought he marry? |
4687 | Ought n''t this be firm? |
4687 | Oysters? |
4687 | Pauline, put these back, will you, please? |
4687 | Perhaps tea will help it? |
4687 | Perhaps you''ve promised the next? |
4687 | Peter Coleman, is n''t it? |
4687 | Peter Coleman? |
4687 | Peter is in Santa Barbara, is n''t he? |
4687 | Peter, could n''t you dine with us, at Auntie''s, I mean? |
4687 | Peter? 4687 Planked steak,"Susan hunted for it,"would it be three dollars?" |
4687 | Positorily not? 4687 Quite a French sentence,''does the uncle know the aunt''?" |
4687 | Radiate happiness? |
4687 | Remember Stephen Bocqueraz that Brownie introduced to you just before supper? |
4687 | S''listen, Susan,said Miss Thornton, leaning on the desk,"are you going to the big game?" |
4687 | Say, Sue, ought n''t those blankets be out here, airing? |
4687 | Say, did you ever know that he made a pretty good thing out of Mrs. Carroll''s window washer? |
4687 | Say, let''s go over to the hotel and have a dance, what? |
4687 | Say, listen, Susan, can you come over to the Carrolls, Sunday? 4687 Say, look here, look here-- didn''t my uncle introduce us once, on a car, or something? |
4687 | Say, what''s that song about''I''d leave my happy home for you,''Bert? |
4687 | See here, Miss Brown,she called out, after a few moments, noticing Susan,"do n''t you want to come for a little spin with me?" |
4687 | See, now,said Madame Vera in a low tone, as she followed Susan to the door,"You do not come into my workshop, eh?" |
4687 | Serious? 4687 Shall I ask Santa Claus to send it?" |
4687 | Shall I get that? |
4687 | Shall you go to Nevada City with the Eastmans, Sue? |
4687 | Shall you stay here until Sunday, or would you rather be with your own people? |
4687 | She fainted away!--Didn''t you hear her fall?--I did n''t hear a thing!--Well, you fainted, did n''t you?--You felt faint, did n''t you? |
4687 | She says these are five, Lizzie; do you like them better than the little holly books? |
4687 | She''s quite wonderful, is n''t she? |
4687 | Sister, is it? |
4687 | So he goes away to Japan, does he? 4687 So you''re not going out with me any more?" |
4687 | Somebody coming to see you, dear? |
4687 | Stephen ca n''t shake his wife, I suppose? |
4687 | Still sleepy? |
4687 | Still, you could rent that house? |
4687 | Sue him? 4687 Sue, are n''t we going to have fun-- doing things like this all our lives?" |
4687 | Sue, dear,said the mother,"are you going to be warm enough up in the forest? |
4687 | Sue, do n''t you think it would be fun to try some of me in my Mandarin coat? 4687 Sue,--you wo n''t be angry?" |
4687 | Sunday too soon? 4687 Sure, but why do n''t you do''em yourself, Susan, and save your two bits?" |
4687 | Surely you have n''t equivocated about it, Susan? |
4687 | Surely, you''re going to open your presents to- night, Nance? |
4687 | Susan, when I was looking straight up into Mrs. Carter''s face,--you know the way I always do!--she laughed at me, and said I was a madcap monkey? 4687 Susan, you little turkey- buzzard--"It was the old Peter!--"where''ve you been all evening? |
4687 | Susan,he said, coming back, after a moment,"have I ever done anything to warrant-- to make you distrust me?" |
4687 | Susan,he said, very quietly,"you are my girl-- you are MY girl, will you let me take care of you? |
4687 | Susan? 4687 Susan?" |
4687 | Tell everyone that I''m lying down with a terrible headache, wo n''t you? |
4687 | That other fellow, eh? |
4687 | That you, Susan? 4687 That''ll suit you, Wil''lum, I dunno?" |
4687 | That''s so, he was coming down to- day, was n''t he? |
4687 | That''s so-- I was crazy about her once, was n''t I? |
4687 | Then hustle and unpack the eats, will you? 4687 Then you can see how it would cut a fellow all up to leave them?" |
4687 | There was a crash? |
4687 | Tired, dear? |
4687 | To whom? |
4687 | Too tired to go to church with Mary Lou and me, dear? |
4687 | Twenty cents for WHAT? |
4687 | Two in a cup, Martini,Emily would say, settling into her seat, and the waiter would look deferentially at Susan,"The same, madam?" |
4687 | WHAT''S none of his business? |
4687 | WON''T? |
4687 | Want some chocolates? |
4687 | Want to go to a bum show at the''Central''to- night? |
4687 | Was she going to wear it? |
4687 | Was that the day I broke the pitchers, Ma? |
4687 | Was there ever such a heavenly place, Billy? |
4687 | We could send that? |
4687 | We were-- How do you do? 4687 We''ll trim up the house like always, wo n''t we, Betts?" |
4687 | We''ve only been fooling, have n''t we? |
4687 | Well, Evangeline, how''s Sat.? 4687 Well, Susan, light of my old eyes, had enough of the rotten rich?" |
4687 | Well, WOULDN''T you? |
4687 | Well, are n''t they all darlings? |
4687 | Well, are n''t we? |
4687 | Well, but what then, Sue? |
4687 | Well, do n''t you think you are? |
4687 | Well, had you ordered a pillow of violets with shaky doves? |
4687 | Well, is n''t it? |
4687 | Well, let me see-- I''ve been thinking of you lately, Sue, and wondering why you never thought of settlement work? 4687 Well, suppose we go off and have dinner somewhere, to- morrow?" |
4687 | Well, then, are we to let people know that in twenty years we intend to be married? |
4687 | Well, then, shall I get tickets for Monday night? |
4687 | Well, then, why do they live here? |
4687 | Well, what did you have to SEE her for, Mama? |
4687 | Well, what do you care? |
4687 | Well, what do you think of the Ironworks Row? |
4687 | Well, what do you think? |
4687 | Well, what do you want me to do? 4687 Well, why do n''t you come?" |
4687 | Well, why do you make such a fuss about it? |
4687 | Well, will you girls call me? 4687 Well,"he laughed,"do n''t be so polite about it!--I''ll see you to- morrow?" |
4687 | Well-- well, did he make more than THAT? |
4687 | Well--Susan turned suddenly to Betsey,"Why do n''t you trot up and ask, Betts?" |
4687 | Well--? |
4687 | Well; at one? 4687 What IS it?" |
4687 | What WOULDN''T you give to be going? 4687 What YOU''D do?" |
4687 | What about that thing with the Persian embroidery? 4687 What are you afraid of, little girl?" |
4687 | What car are you making for? |
4687 | What d''ye mean by rotten? |
4687 | What did I come here for? |
4687 | What did you say, William dear? |
4687 | What did you say? |
4687 | What do YOU think? |
4687 | What do they concede, Bill? |
4687 | What do you care if she does? |
4687 | What do you do, just watch''em? |
4687 | What do you mean? 4687 What do you pay?" |
4687 | What do you think of sponging her face off with ice- water? |
4687 | What do you think, my own girl? |
4687 | What do you think? |
4687 | What does Anna say? |
4687 | What does she know about it? |
4687 | What else did he say? |
4687 | What first, Sue? |
4687 | What for? |
4687 | What for? |
4687 | What happened? |
4687 | What have you been doing now? |
4687 | What is it, Susan? |
4687 | What is it, dear? |
4687 | What is it- what is it? |
4687 | What is it? |
4687 | What is it? |
4687 | What is it? |
4687 | What looks odd? |
4687 | What makes my girl suddenly look so sober? |
4687 | What more can I do? 4687 What new thing?" |
4687 | What shall I do, Sue? |
4687 | What sort of a gown did you want, dear? |
4687 | What the DEUCE are you raving about? |
4687 | What was your rush yesterday? |
4687 | What was? |
4687 | What were you going to wear? |
4687 | What would it cost us, Thorny? |
4687 | What would you order if you could, Bill? |
4687 | What''s all the news, Sue? 4687 What''s he doing that for?" |
4687 | What''s that? |
4687 | What''s the conference about? |
4687 | What''s the matter with our-- our getting married, Susan? 4687 What''s the matter-- very sick?" |
4687 | What''s the matter? |
4687 | What''s the matter? |
4687 | What? |
4687 | What? |
4687 | What? |
4687 | When are you boys going to Mill Valley for greens? |
4687 | When are you going to come and spend a week with me? |
4687 | When has Philip ever been such an unmitigated comfort, or Betts so thoughtful and good? |
4687 | When you came here it was just an experiment, was n''t it? |
4687 | When''d they come? |
4687 | Where shall we walk? 4687 Where''s everybody?" |
4687 | Where''s your livery stable? |
4687 | Where''ve YOU been? |
4687 | Where''ve you been all this time? 4687 Where''ve you been?" |
4687 | While--? |
4687 | Who is it, dear? |
4687 | Who said so? |
4687 | Who was it, Mary Lou? |
4687 | Who''s Georgie talking to? |
4687 | Who''s she? |
4687 | Who''s that? |
4687 | Who''s that? |
4687 | Who? 4687 Who?" |
4687 | Why a special delivery-- and why here-- and what is it? |
4687 | Why could n''t I? |
4687 | Why did n''t you walk through Front Office? |
4687 | Why do n''t you forbid Joe O''Connor the house, Auntie? |
4687 | Why do n''t you talk to me? |
4687 | Why not take a magazine agency, then? 4687 Why not?" |
4687 | Why should I be? |
4687 | Why should she? |
4687 | Why should you? |
4687 | Why would n''t it be true? |
4687 | Why would n''t they? 4687 Why, Lord; why does n''t Ella count you in on these things?" |
4687 | Why, how do I know? |
4687 | Why, what is it? |
4687 | Why, what''s the matter? |
4687 | Why? |
4687 | Will she sue him, Thorny? |
4687 | Will they get it? |
4687 | Will you come across the hall into the little library with me and talk about it for two minutes? |
4687 | Will you hurry this bill, Miss Brown? |
4687 | Will you say that I am here, Hughes? |
4687 | With the others? |
4687 | Wo n''t you sit down? 4687 Wo n''t you tell me about it?" |
4687 | Wonderful sight, is n''t it? |
4687 | Would I have come straight to you, if I had agreed? |
4687 | Would a nice girl DO that? 4687 Would n''t you honestly like another piece of plum pie, Sue?" |
4687 | Would you advise it, Aunt Jo? |
4687 | Would you care, if it did? |
4687 | Would you? |
4687 | YOU''D rather be up here just quietly with me, would n''t you, Sue? |
4687 | Yes, I noticed those, did you see these, darling? |
4687 | You believe in the law of compensation, do n''t you, Aunt Jo? |
4687 | You ca n''t do it, and you''re afraid to say so, is that it? |
4687 | You ca n''t hurt that dress, can you, Sue? |
4687 | You could n''t come, anyway, I suppose? |
4687 | You do n''t know what to do? |
4687 | You do n''t like Con? 4687 You do n''t suppose God would take her away from me, Sue, because of that nonsense about wanting a boy?" |
4687 | You gave me a little cologne bottle filled with water, and one of those spools that one braids worsted through, do you remember? |
4687 | You have n''t wasted your good money on a ticket yet, I hope, dear? |
4687 | You know that it means going away with me, little girl? |
4687 | You know that mustard- colored linen with the black embroidery that Dolly''s worn once or twice, do n''t you? |
4687 | You mean,said Susan, scarlet- cheeked,"that-- that just my going with you will be sufficient cause?" |
4687 | You said''no''? |
4687 | You see that? 4687 You wo n''t? |
4687 | You''d like that, would n''t you? |
4687 | You''re dated three- deep for Thursday night, I presume? |
4687 | You''re dead, are n''t you? |
4687 | You''re young, are n''t you? 4687 Your lead, Miss Brown---""Mine? |
4687 | Your mother''s ill? |
4687 | ''Is it a sin to whistle?'' |
4687 | ''Watts?'' |
4687 | ''Why do n''t you?'' |
4687 | ''Will you tell me,''he says,''why I have to put my wife into rooms like these?'' |
4687 | ---But you do n''t mean that you want ME?" |
4687 | ---Is it going to be too cold out here for you, Sue?" |
4687 | A child of seven?" |
4687 | A four- spot? |
4687 | After all, why should she not call? |
4687 | After we''re married?" |
4687 | And Clem of course tore our little dream to rags---""Oh, HOW?" |
4687 | And Mary Lou,--did you know that they had a little girl? |
4687 | And Susan heard a jovial echo of"Can a nice girl DO that?" |
4687 | And after that---? |
4687 | And has n''t he an awful old mother, or someone, who said that she''d never let him come home again if he married?" |
4687 | And how would the thing SOUND-- a railroad magnate owning the''Protest''?" |
4687 | And just before lunch Ma came up, and-- she looked chalk- white, did n''t she, Jinny?" |
4687 | And somebody added thoughtfully,"Can a nice girl DO that?" |
4687 | And the child-- what could she teach a child of its mother? |
4687 | And the second- hand type- writer we were always saving up for?" |
4687 | And then he says,''Yes, I knew that,''he says,''but do you know who''s going to take her place?'' |
4687 | And to come home to that dreadful WOMAN, his mother? |
4687 | And what do they say now of Jinny? |
4687 | And what was she to do now, to- morrow and the next day and the next? |
4687 | And what will theirs, in time?--Peel these, will you?" |
4687 | And what would you like best to do, Sue?" |
4687 | And what''s that?" |
4687 | And what''s this I hear of your throwing down Phil completely, and setting up a new young man?" |
4687 | And when, in November, Peter stopped her on the"deck"one day to ask her,"How about Sunday, Sue? |
4687 | And who do you suppose it was?" |
4687 | And who knows? |
4687 | And who''s home?" |
4687 | And you''ll be here in the morning as usual, Miss Lord? |
4687 | And you''re good- looking, are n''t you?" |
4687 | And, Sue, did you know, the second gong has been rung? |
4687 | And, Sue, will you wait, like a love, and see that we get something to eat at twelve-- at one? |
4687 | And, as if the thought of Josephine had suggested it, she added to Philip in a low tone:"Listen, Phil, are we going to sing to- night?" |
4687 | And, beginning thus, what would he feel after a few years of poverty, dark rooms and unpaid bills? |
4687 | Anyway, it seemed a good chance to give them a lift, do n''t you know?" |
4687 | Anyway, then Papa-- dear me, how it all comes back!--Papa says, fairly shouting,''Well, why ca n''t I have that suite?'' |
4687 | Are n''t we going to tea with Isabel Wallace?" |
4687 | Are n''t you glad you do n''t have to go?" |
4687 | Are you going to dinner there? |
4687 | Are you on? |
4687 | As Clem said, where would Billy be the minute they questioned an article of his, or gave him something for insertion, or cut his proof? |
4687 | Auntie''s well, and Mary Lou? |
4687 | Baxter?" |
4687 | Baxter?" |
4687 | Billy''s a hero, if you like,"she added, suddenly,"Did I tell you about the fracas in August?" |
4687 | Brauer?" |
4687 | Brauer?" |
4687 | But by whose decree might some of these be set aside, and ignored, while others must still be observed in the letter and the spirit? |
4687 | But how did other girls manage it? |
4687 | But if Lydia''s life was limited, what of Mary, whose brain was so active that merely to read of great and successful deeds tortured her like a pain? |
4687 | But if you''re dead--?" |
4687 | But immediately he added,"How about to- morrow, Jimsky?" |
4687 | But in what was he ever conventional; when did he ever do the expected thing? |
4687 | But is n''t it wonderful to-- to do it all together-- to be married?" |
4687 | But it would hardly be my place to interfere in business, when I do n''t know anything about it, would it? |
4687 | But marry that pampered little girl to some young millionaire, Sue, and what will her children inherit? |
4687 | But mean odd to other people if you go and I don''t- don''t you think so, Sue?" |
4687 | But obviously, some of it was said in all honesty, she thought, or why should he take the trouble to say it? |
4687 | But what about Thursday night?" |
4687 | But what of Stephen? |
4687 | But what''s the rent?" |
4687 | But you wo n''t go back with the others, dear? |
4687 | But, Sue, if I were a divorced man now, would you let it be a barrier?" |
4687 | But-- did you see the''Protest''last week?" |
4687 | Carroll?" |
4687 | Coleman''s rich, he can marry if he pleases, and he wants what he wants--- You could n''t just stop short, I suppose? |
4687 | Coleman?" |
4687 | Come on, and we''ll have tea at the club?" |
4687 | Come on, now, what''s the matter, all of a sudden?" |
4687 | D''ye hear that, Mama?" |
4687 | Did Margaret tell you about Richard and Ward, last Sunday? |
4687 | Did you ask her to your bridge lunch?" |
4687 | Did you go down and see the cabins; are n''t they dear? |
4687 | Do YOU think I''m funny and odd, Sue?" |
4687 | Do my eyes show?" |
4687 | Do n''t you care, Susan, what''s the difference?" |
4687 | Do n''t you love it?" |
4687 | Do n''t you love that?" |
4687 | Do n''t you remember I said I needed it, too?" |
4687 | Do n''t you remember? |
4687 | Do n''t you remember?" |
4687 | Do n''t you think that''s better?" |
4687 | Do n''t you wish something exciting would happen?" |
4687 | Do you honestly think they are any better than you are?" |
4687 | Do you know Alice Meynell and some of Patmore''s stuff, and the''Dread of Height''?" |
4687 | Do you know Clare Yelland? |
4687 | Do you know where she kept them?" |
4687 | Do you see anything of our dear friend Emily in these days?" |
4687 | Do you think that this is fair?" |
4687 | Do you wonder I think it''s worth while to educate people like that?" |
4687 | Do you?" |
4687 | Does n''t he know your mother?" |
4687 | Does n''t that give her a chance for self- development, and a chance to make herself a real companion to her husband?" |
4687 | Does that seem very strange to you? |
4687 | Ella gave her little sister a very keen look,"Vera Brock?" |
4687 | Ella is dreadful when she''s angry,--I do n''t know quite what I will do, if this ends my being here---""Why should it?" |
4687 | Ella would irritably demand, when her autocratic"Who''d you see to- day? |
4687 | Emily chattered of Miss Polk,"she seemed to think I was so funny and so odd, when we met her at Betty''s,"said Emily,"is n''t she crazy? |
4687 | For we ARE very old friends, are n''t we, Peter?" |
4687 | For what? |
4687 | Gerald?" |
4687 | Going up to see Ken?" |
4687 | Had Mrs. Wallace telephoned-- had the man fixed the mirror in Mr. Furlong''s bathroom-- had the wine come? |
4687 | Had Susan noticed him with older people? |
4687 | Had n''t you better change your mind and send me a book? |
4687 | Had not the promise of that happy day been a thousand times fulfilled? |
4687 | Had one month''s work been so noticeable? |
4687 | Had she deserved this slight in any way? |
4687 | Half this fuss is because they want to get rid of him-- they want him out of the way, d''ye see? |
4687 | Have you any feeling of resentment?" |
4687 | Have you found the Saunders party?" |
4687 | He had n''t been seriously hurt?" |
4687 | He returned to his own thoughts, presently adding,"Why do n''t you borrow a dress from Isabel?" |
4687 | He was more polite, more gentle, more kind that she remembered him-- what was missing, what was wrong to- day? |
4687 | He''s at the Hall, Joe, I dunno?" |
4687 | Her life is full of ease and beauty and power-- doesn''t that count? |
4687 | Here''s what he said first: he says,''Miss Thornton,''he says,''did you know that Miss Wrenn is leaving us?''" |
4687 | How answer it most effectively? |
4687 | How are you going to make it?" |
4687 | How are you?" |
4687 | How are you?" |
4687 | How could he manage what he did n''t understand? |
4687 | How do you do, Miss Brown? |
4687 | How false and selfish and shallow it seemed; had Peter always been that? |
4687 | How long since you''ve been over there, Sue?" |
4687 | How many of them are already in institutions?" |
4687 | How many pieces?" |
4687 | How much was real on her own? |
4687 | How''s that?" |
4687 | How''s the kid, Sue?" |
4687 | I could n''t see who she was with--""A party?" |
4687 | I go up two or three times a day, but she wo n''t talk to me.--Sue, ought this have more paper?" |
4687 | I have a date, but I think I can get out of it?" |
4687 | I nearly put your eye out, did n''t I? |
4687 | I never dreamed that it was Miss Saunders; how should I? |
4687 | I suppose Auntie would n''t stand for a dinner?" |
4687 | I want to work, and do heroic things, and grow to BE something, and how can I? |
4687 | I was going off with Russ on Sunday, but I''ll get out of it, and we''ll go see guard mount at the Presidio, and have tea with Aunt Clara, what?" |
4687 | I wonder if you could fix her hair like she wore it, and I''ll have to get her teeth---""Her what?" |
4687 | I wonder, Sue,"the mild banter ceased,"if you could get Mary''s dinner? |
4687 | I''m chaperoning a few of the girls down to the Palace for a cup of tea, Miss Brown,--perhaps you will waive all formality, and come too?" |
4687 | If Peter Coleman went out of her life, what remained? |
4687 | If Susan wanted a position why did n''t she apply to Madame Vera? |
4687 | If it rains, you and I''ll go to the Orpheum mat., what do you say?" |
4687 | If they were to live there, would this thing fit-- would that thing fit-- why not see paperers at once, why not look at stoves? |
4687 | Instead of the natural"What on earth are you talking about?" |
4687 | Is Elsie Kirk there?" |
4687 | Is Phil behaving?" |
4687 | Is he crazy? |
4687 | Is n''t Joe my property? |
4687 | Is n''t anything real?" |
4687 | Is n''t it DREADFUL?" |
4687 | Is n''t it lovely?" |
4687 | Is n''t she a peach? |
4687 | Is n''t she awful, Margaret? |
4687 | Is n''t she sweet?" |
4687 | Is she going to get forty?" |
4687 | Is there somebody?" |
4687 | Just after dinner she had waylaid William Oliver, with a tense,"Will you walk around the block with me, Billy? |
4687 | Just say,''Mother, do you realize that Christmas is a week from to- morrow?'' |
4687 | Let them form another club, exactly like it, would n''t that be the wiser thing? |
4687 | Listen, girls, did you hear Ward to- day? |
4687 | Love''s token, do n''t you know?" |
4687 | Mama and Baby and I have talked this thing all over, Susan,"she added casually,"and we want to know what you''d think of coming to live with us?" |
4687 | Maybe you''d do it, Lizzie?" |
4687 | Mr. Oliver? |
4687 | My dearest, you DO care?" |
4687 | Now she asked simply:"Where can I serve?" |
4687 | Of course his wife is particularly well and husky?" |
4687 | Of course they do n''t pay much, but money is n''t your object, is it?" |
4687 | Of what could she complain? |
4687 | Oh, I see, you write notes in the margins-- corrections?" |
4687 | Only ourselves, and Billy, who is as close to you as a dear brother could be, and Joe---""Oh, is Georgie going to tell Joe?" |
4687 | Or,"Susan, when did you begin to like me?" |
4687 | Orange- Pekoe? |
4687 | Overshoes,"the inventor would pursue,"fleece- lined leggings, coming well up on your-- may I allude to limbs, Miss Wrenn?" |
4687 | Peter saw her to the door,"Shall you be going out to- night, sir?" |
4687 | Peter, will you take Connie? |
4687 | Presently she said:"Billy?" |
4687 | Ready to go down?" |
4687 | Say that if he''ll recognize the union-- that''s the most important thing, is n''t it?" |
4687 | Say, Susan, has he come?" |
4687 | See here, Susan, I''m dated with Barney White in Berkeley to- night-- is that all right?" |
4687 | She and Thorny departing never tailed to remark,"How can they do it for twenty- five cents?" |
4687 | She began to say"Not really?" |
4687 | She had not come to ask a favor of this more fortunate woman, but-- the thought flashed through her mind-- suppose she had? |
4687 | She herself hoped for a little girl, would n''t it be sweet to call it May? |
4687 | She would make some brief excuse to Mrs. Fox,--headache or the memory of an engagement--"Do you know where Mrs. Fox is?" |
4687 | She"had St. Joseph"for Easter, she said, would Virginia help her"fix him"? |
4687 | Should Peter be treated a little coolly; Emily''s next overture declined? |
4687 | Should she have come away directly after luncheon? |
4687 | So I just said,''What is it?'' |
4687 | So I said,''Well, is it a matter of international importance?''" |
4687 | So that if it had n''t been for me--''""But, Thorny, what''s she leaving for?" |
4687 | Steal?" |
4687 | Step in here, will you, please? |
4687 | Such varied and wonderful gifts? |
4687 | Suppose that she hinted at herself as consoled by some newer admirer? |
4687 | Suppose you died?" |
4687 | Suppose your aunt is out?" |
4687 | Susan could not turn over in the night without arousing Mary Lou, who would mutter a terrified"What is it-- what is it?" |
4687 | Susan had time to think his voice a little deep and odd before he added, with an effort,"We''ll come back here often, wo n''t we? |
4687 | Susan said, in quick uneasiness,"ARE you angry?" |
4687 | Susan thought of the woman in the next room, wondered if she was lying awake, too, alone with sick and sorrowful memories? |
4687 | Susan would have her hour, would try to keep the tenderness out of her"When do I see you again, Peter?" |
4687 | Tell me,"Miss Saunders lowered her voice,"is Mrs. Baxter in? |
4687 | That is something, eh? |
4687 | The blanket has n''t gotten over his little face, has it?" |
4687 | The doctor just came up the steps, Bill, will you go down and ask him to come right up? |
4687 | Then abruptly she added:"Can you lunch with me to- morrow-- no, Wednesday-- at the Town and Country, infant?" |
4687 | There''s only one thing for you to do?" |
4687 | Tickets? |
4687 | To C. G. N. How shall I give you this, who long have known Your gift of all the best of life to me? |
4687 | To- day the phrase,"Would a nice girl DO that?" |
4687 | Up behind the convent here?" |
4687 | Want to finish this with me?" |
4687 | Was he not still sweet and big and clean, rich and handsome and popular, socially prominent and suitable in age and faith and nationality? |
4687 | Was it Auntie? |
4687 | Was it something that she should, in all dignity, resent? |
4687 | Was n''t it better to do that sort of thing with money than to be a Mary Lou, say, without? |
4687 | Was that it?" |
4687 | We did n''t see this coming when we married on less than a hundred a month, did we?" |
4687 | We said we were going to start a stock- ranch, and raise racers, do n''t you remember?" |
4687 | Well, after we got seated-- we had a table way at the back-- I suddenly noticed Violet Kirk, sitting in one of those private alcoves, you know--?" |
4687 | Well, let''s walk the pup? |
4687 | Were you at the Columbia?" |
4687 | What ARE the blue- prints?" |
4687 | What WAS the secret of living honestly, with the past, with the present, with those who were to come? |
4687 | What about the net one she wore to Isabel''s?" |
4687 | What about the schools?" |
4687 | What at?" |
4687 | What consolation for a woman who set her feet deliberately in the path of wrong? |
4687 | What could she do, except appear friendly and responsive? |
4687 | What could she say to hold the interest of this radiant young princess? |
4687 | What could the happy Susan do but pin on a rose with the crescent, her own cheeks two roses, and go singing down to dinner? |
4687 | What did I break?" |
4687 | What did she know-- what could she do? |
4687 | What do they know?" |
4687 | What do you know about that, Clem?" |
4687 | What do you think?" |
4687 | What do you, of all women, know about the problems and the drawbacks of a life like mine?" |
4687 | What does she know about it, anyway? |
4687 | What girl, for instance?" |
4687 | What happens next?" |
4687 | What if she got up and went silently, swiftly out? |
4687 | What if vows and protestations, plans and confidences were still all to come, what if the very first kiss was still to come? |
4687 | What is it, Stephen? |
4687 | What is it?" |
4687 | What is it?" |
4687 | What is it?" |
4687 | What is there in that to embarrass you?" |
4687 | What is this special great need?" |
4687 | What more can I do?" |
4687 | What of these petty little hopes and joys and fears that fretted her like a cloud of midges day and night? |
4687 | What pleasanter prospect could anyone have? |
4687 | What should she be feeling now? |
4687 | What then? |
4687 | What then? |
4687 | What was it?" |
4687 | What was she to do this moment, indeed? |
4687 | What were you going to say?" |
4687 | What would a stronger woman have done? |
4687 | What''d you do?" |
4687 | What''ll it be?" |
4687 | What? |
4687 | When was I ever rude to your mother?" |
4687 | When was it that Billy always began to take his place at Susan''s side, at the campfire, their shoulders almost touching in the dark? |
4687 | When we were talking about it Monday she said she''d rather I didn''t--""Oh, she did? |
4687 | Where are these good people?" |
4687 | Where did you think?" |
4687 | Where do you THINK I got it? |
4687 | Where first? |
4687 | Where had Susan been hiding-- and how wonderfully well she was looking-- and why had n''t she come to see Isabel''s new house? |
4687 | Where''s everyone?" |
4687 | Where?" |
4687 | Who is it? |
4687 | Who said Joe Chickering belonged to you? |
4687 | Who would give away the bride? |
4687 | Whom are you going with to- night? |
4687 | Why are n''t they enough? |
4687 | Why ca n''t you stay at home, doing all the little dainty, pretty things that only a woman can do, to make a home lovely?" |
4687 | Why could n''t you?" |
4687 | Why did a keen pain stir her heart, as she stood idly twisting it in her fingers? |
4687 | Why did n''t you have Chow Yew say that you were out?" |
4687 | Why did she say that?" |
4687 | Why do n''t you come?" |
4687 | Why do n''t you go to bed, Sue?" |
4687 | Why do n''t you let us call for you? |
4687 | Why do n''t you stay in your own crowd?" |
4687 | Why not work for that?" |
4687 | Why not, having advanced a long way in this direction, to each other? |
4687 | Why not?" |
4687 | Why should she not trust this man, whom all the world admired and trusted? |
4687 | Why?" |
4687 | Will ye be seated, ladies? |
4687 | Will you do your fat friend a favor?" |
4687 | Will you let me take care of you, dear? |
4687 | Will you run up with these to Ken-- and take these violets, too?" |
4687 | Will you trust me? |
4687 | Will you? |
4687 | Would Susan come to them for Thanksgiving and stay until Josephine''s wedding on December third? |
4687 | Would n''t you honestly rather have Jo, say, marry a rich man than a poor man, other things being equal?" |
4687 | Would you like that?" |
4687 | Would you like to have a look downstairs before we go to lunch?" |
4687 | You and I''ll get married, d''ye see?" |
4687 | You ca n''t care for him?" |
4687 | You could n''t simply turn down all his invitations, and refuse everything?" |
4687 | You could n''t take the public school examinations, could you, Miss Lydia? |
4687 | You go to lunch with Miss Emily Saunders, and to Burlingame with Miss Ella Saunders, you get all sorts of handsome presents-- isn''t this all true?" |
4687 | You made it---?" |
4687 | You shall have your circle--""But I thought you were not going to Japan until the serial rights of the novel were sold?" |
4687 | You young folks going to give us a wedding?" |
4687 | You''re engaged to him?" |
4687 | Your scones on that side, and mine on this, and my butter- knife between the two, like Prosper Le Gai''s sword, eh?" |
4687 | and then, if you can, just go right on boldly and say,''Mother, you wo n''t spoil it for us all by not coming downstairs?''" |
4687 | gasped Mrs. Fox,--"ask Miss Brown to come and have tea with us, is that it? |
4687 | he asked for the third ensuing, and surrendered Susan to some dark youth unknown, who said,"Ours? |
4687 | he said absently, adding eagerly,"Say, why ca n''t you come and help me buy some things this afternoon? |
4687 | instead of"Sat- so?" |
4687 | mourned her aunt,"why ca n''t you stay here happily with us, lovey? |
4687 | or"Ca n''t you remember what it was Isabel said that she was going to get? |
4687 | pursued Dolly, to Susan,"why do n''t you come down and spend a week with me? |
4687 | said an aged gentleman who was known for no good reason as"Major,""what''s all this? |
4687 | said he,"do''ee smell asparagus?" |
4687 | said the young woman,"but AREN''T you Stephen Graham Bocqueraz? |
4687 | she laughed proudly,"Do you think you could have sent Ferd away with an excuse? |
4687 | she said, gaily,"be you a- follering of me, or be I a- follering of you?" |
4687 | sobbed Mary Lou,"will she get well?" |
4687 | whispered the foolish, fond little mother,"and we''ll go into town next week and buy all sorts of pretty things, shall we? |