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 |
---|---|
57313 | How many have even taken steps to ascertain whether such distress exists or not? |
57313 | If general provision is made, ought the parents to be required to pay or should the meal be free to all? |
57313 | If some of them occasionally give up a struggle which must often seem hopeless, at whose door does the blood of these men and their children lie? |
57313 | If the child is told by its parents to say that it has plenty to eat at home, how is the teacher to know that it is underfed? |
57313 | Should the meals be provided free or should they be self- supporting? |
57313 | Why indeed should one stop here? |
57313 | [ 578] Footnote 578:"Can a sufficient mid- day meal be given to poor school children... for... less than one penny?" |
35746 | Am I late? |
35746 | Are you in much pain? |
35746 | At recess? |
35746 | Did mother tell you I am going to die? |
35746 | Did you ever see the brook look so lovely, girls? 35746 Do n''t you recollect what the minister said, about living in peace? |
35746 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to ask him to forgive you? |
35746 | How can I love him? 35746 Mother will lend you her pattern,"answered Sallie,"but now really, Hatty, do you like my dress?" |
35746 | Sallie wants you badly, dear,she said, after kissing the child;"but are n''t you afraid you''ll take the fever? |
35746 | Sallie, how is she? |
35746 | What are you talking about? |
35746 | What do you mean? 35746 What has happened?" |
35746 | What shall we do,cried Ethel, sobbing aloud,"when our peace- maker has gone?" |
35746 | Where''s that little apron,she began,"that you cut out yesterday? |
35746 | Who will take care of her? |
35746 | Why ca n''t I be happy? |
35746 | Why do n''t they send for the minister? |
35746 | Why, what''s the matter, Sallie? |
35746 | Will you please call him out? 35746 After the girls parted, and she went into her own home, do you think she was happy? 35746 Are quarrelsome people generally so? 35746 At school, both Edward and Sallie were greatly missed, the first question in the morning being:Have you heard from Mrs. Munson''s? |
35746 | Do you know I begin to be jealous of Matilda? |
35746 | Do you suppose I could go? |
35746 | For my sake will you be kind to Esther?" |
35746 | Hatty taught me to love the Saviour, and how can I let her die?" |
35746 | Have I done anything? |
35746 | Have I hurt your feelings?" |
35746 | Is Sallie better?" |
35746 | Is any body with her?" |
35746 | Mother, is Edward going with us?" |
35746 | My dear little reader, will you not try to be a peace- maker? |
35746 | Presently she said softly,"I understand now, Hatty; but will Jesus make a bargain with me?" |
35746 | Sallie shook her head, but presently asked,--"What makes you always want people to forgive? |
35746 | What is it?" |
35746 | Wo nt he be glad?" |
35746 | did she say that?" |
35746 | how can you quarrel when one of your companions is so very sick? |
35746 | why do n''t Hatty come?" |
60581 | ''And Nelly?'' 60581 ''I''m so glad you''ve come, children,''she cried, when she heard my footsteps, and then, as I drew nearer,''Why, Jack, where is Nelly?''" |
60581 | ''Is she dead?'' 60581 ''Where are you going, my pretty maid?''" |
60581 | And did you ever hear mamma speak of Uncle Richard? |
60581 | And do you know her name? |
60581 | And might I trouble you for a glass of water? |
60581 | And not-- not come out for money any more? |
60581 | And the brave, splendid fellow who was risking his own life to save him? |
60581 | And what did she say? |
60581 | And would n''t you find all that rather a heavy drain on your pocket- money? 60581 And you will go with me back to England?" |
60581 | Any thing else, father? |
60581 | Boxes and boys,--won''t they be too much for you, father? |
60581 | But her brother? 60581 But if you_ could_ see him, mother?" |
60581 | But is there no hope, mother? |
60581 | But you live somewhere? |
60581 | Ca n''t your sister, little Alice''s mother, help you at all? |
60581 | Can you tell me how old you are, and what your name is? |
60581 | Certain she is: who would n''t be? 60581 Did a young girl, sort of delicate lookin'', leave you lately, ma''am?" |
60581 | Do n''t you think, mamma, that Miss Atkinson must be a good deal better Christian than the rest of us, she''s such a patient burden- bearer? 60581 Do n''t you understand that a fellow_ could n''t_ tell such things? |
60581 | Do you know any thing of this child? |
60581 | Do you know what you have done? |
60581 | Do you like to live with her? |
60581 | Do you mean to say Miss Kathie, that you undertake, with your mamma''s full consent, to clothe Alice until she is through school? |
60581 | Do you think she could tell_ Him_ any thing which He does not know? 60581 Do you want to hear a story about the days when I was just such another cub as yourself?" |
60581 | Does your child give you much trouble? |
60581 | Does your side pain you, Miss Atkinson? |
60581 | Does_ she_ say I must? |
60581 | Goin''to own beat without giving it a try? |
60581 | Got your match, Jack? |
60581 | Have you no friends? |
60581 | How happened you to come here? |
60581 | How old is your little niece, Alice? |
60581 | I hear,floated backward on the wind from the flying figure;"I hear, but do n''t you see Rosenburgh? |
60581 | I never knew; did you ever know, Pinky, me love? 60581 I say, Velvet Jacket, how came you here?" |
60581 | I suppose we could n''t be a hospital, could we? |
60581 | Is n''t she sweet? |
60581 | Is she alive? |
60581 | Is she bad then? |
60581 | Is she dying? |
60581 | Is she your grandchild? |
60581 | Is the old Sally you spoke of the girl''s mother? |
60581 | Loved your ma? 60581 May I sit down in the shade and rest?" |
60581 | Missy,she said,"what was your papa''s name?" |
60581 | Oh, ca n''t we go now? |
60581 | Oh, was it red you said you wanted? |
60581 | Oh,said John, laughing,"then when a fellow is nineteen he can be chivalrous to his own sister?" |
60581 | Perhaps you do n''t know, sir, that if you persist in your resolution you lose all hope of the leadership? 60581 Pinky, me love, should_ you_ like to live with the lady? |
60581 | Pinky, me love,she used often to say to her faithful doll friend,"did you ever see any miss so nice as our Miss Hurlburt? |
60581 | Pinky, me love? 60581 Some time will you come back, and let me live with you?" |
60581 | Sophie,she said,"how can you be so unkind, you whom I have loved all my life? |
60581 | Then you''ll let me go up alone and see grandpa? 60581 To my little daughter as tall as her mother? |
60581 | We shall go right by home, sha n''t we, mamma? |
60581 | What did I ever do to make you think I would wear a horrid yellow gown? |
60581 | What do_ you_ know about it? |
60581 | What have they told you about me? |
60581 | What if they have n''t any good place for her there, mamma? |
60581 | What is your name? |
60581 | What is your name? |
60581 | Where is I? |
60581 | Where is her home; can any one tell? |
60581 | Where is her room? 60581 Whose little girl are you?" |
60581 | Why, did you think I would n''t let you keep it? |
60581 | Why_ did n''t_ they fetch you; what made them let you come alone? |
60581 | Will you have pudding, dear? 60581 Will you kindly call a carriage, and put her in?" |
60581 | Would it not have been better to take the girl to one of the hospitals? |
60581 | You are Mrs. Osgood, are you not? |
60581 | You think we ought to adopt her, and make her ours legally? |
60581 | Your mother-- how will she receive me, Olive? |
60581 | After a while my driver came up, touching his hat, respectfully, and asked,--"Would ye plaise to start soon, miss?" |
60581 | Ah, who knows the mysteries of the border land between life and death? |
60581 | All I''m thinking on is,--you''re young, miss,--would your folks like it, and would n''t you get tired on her?" |
60581 | Am I to tell all the sad and bitter truth? |
60581 | And as I lay there crying I heard gentle footsteps, and then felt soft lips on my cheek, and heard a voice,--"Oh, ca n''t I comfort you, Miss Bessie? |
60581 | And what does a Saviour mean, if it ai n''t that He''ll save us from our sins if we ask Him?" |
60581 | Ay, how could I? |
60581 | But dared he withhold him, when the boy felt that honor and duty called? |
60581 | But had she seen her own mamma? |
60581 | But when and where should I find some one more desolate than myself to help? |
60581 | Ca n''t I do any thing for you, now you''ve made my life all new and bright?" |
60581 | Can you tell me any thing of her?" |
60581 | Could it be possible, he wondered, that they had not taught her to hate him? |
60581 | Could that woman claim her again?" |
60581 | Did n''t you see me working it out in my head this afternoon, like a sum in arithmetic? |
60581 | Did not the Bible say that God was no respecter of persons? |
60581 | Did she have tastes, he wondered-- wants, longings? |
60581 | Do n''t you hear?" |
60581 | Do n''t you like the clouds?" |
60581 | Do you know, small person, that I''ve often thought it might be better for that same little daughter if I said no to her oftener? |
60581 | Do you not see that I can not have you expose yourself?" |
60581 | Do you think they are all gentlemen up there?" |
60581 | Dr. West told you so Wednesday, did he not? |
60581 | Excitement was giving him unnatural strength, but for how long could he hold on? |
60581 | Had her life been all a failure? |
60581 | Had she any right to interfere between Kathie and this first work of charity the child had ever been inspired to undertake? |
60581 | Had"Nanty"also forsaken little Rose? |
60581 | He held her fast now, and he heard her voice close to his ear:--"Father, are we reconciled at last?" |
60581 | He remembered her standing proudly before him, and asking,--"Father, do you know any thing against Harry Church?" |
60581 | He, Job Golding, was rich,--had been rich all his lifetime,--but what special thing had riches done for him? |
60581 | Honest, now, do n''t you think you could? |
60581 | How can persons be good when they do n''t have what they want?" |
60581 | How could I help loving her? |
60581 | How is it ever done? |
60581 | How much of the beauty was the girl''s very self, and how much did she owe to this splendid setting? |
60581 | How was it done? |
60581 | I do n''t want to ask him, for he does n''t understand silks and muslins, or what Alice needs; but would you answer for him? |
60581 | I''ve got a bad name, and who wonders? |
60581 | If he did right, who could make him afraid? |
60581 | It is the country; is n''t it?" |
60581 | It was at the child that my little crossing- sweeper was looking, with a gaze which seemed to me to say,--"So this, then, is childhood? |
60581 | McGuire?" |
60581 | Missy, should you like to live with me?" |
60581 | Mother, how can I bear it? |
60581 | Must he indeed begin so soon to look danger in the face, for the sake of others? |
60581 | Not enjoyment enough in any one day to pay for living,--why not as well lie down and die at once? |
60581 | Now do you think papa would be willing? |
60581 | Oh how could I, when I loved her so? |
60581 | One question kept asking itself over in her mind,--Why should some people have blue silk gowns, and others have no gowns at all? |
60581 | Osgood?" |
60581 | Papa bent down and kissed his girl, before he asked, half reproachfully,--"And how if I say''no''? |
60581 | Run, iron- gray man, as you never ran before, or how shall you drive home to that boy''s waiting mother? |
60581 | Sha n''t I be dear, then?" |
60581 | Shall I never, never be strong, mamma?" |
60581 | She had been with Lill almost a year; could she not be content to give me a single hour without her? |
60581 | She had tried to do her duty: was it all nothing, because she had n''t loved? |
60581 | She was going home to God, this little Lily of heaven; and would she tell Him that I had hated, all through, the baby sister He had given me? |
60581 | She went on with renewed bitterness, asking herself, over and over again, Why? |
60581 | Should I ever see my mother again? |
60581 | Should he venture to interfere with its observance? |
60581 | Soon Mrs. Brierly asked,--"Do you remember your father and mother, Ruthy? |
60581 | Ten years ago he had sent her last letter back unopened; but this one,--what influence apart from himself moved him to read it? |
60581 | The lady saw the direction of her eyes, and said, gently,--"I think you must like pictures very much, Ruthy?" |
60581 | There were other pleasant girls in town, but I took none of them into Nelly''s vacant place: how could I? |
60581 | Was Nelly dead or alive? |
60581 | Was that old Job Golding? |
60581 | Was there any God at all? |
60581 | What a very cold loving- one- another we were most of us doing in this world, after all? |
60581 | What do you call her?" |
60581 | What else? |
60581 | What had changed, while the old house among the trees had stood so still? |
60581 | What had nobody''s child to do with such names? |
60581 | What if he should turn all the strength that was in him to going up and not down? |
60581 | What if it was done just to give us a chance to help each other? |
60581 | What if she died, or what if she never had her reason again? |
60581 | What if we could see him again?" |
60581 | What kept you?" |
60581 | What was he, this puny wretch, without pluck enough to stand on his own legs, that he should wear the garments of a young prince? |
60581 | What was the use of it all? |
60581 | When Cain had murdered his brother he had to go forth alone,--what was left for me, another Cain, but to go also alone into the world? |
60581 | Where is she?" |
60581 | Who can ever tell in such a crisis? |
60581 | Who in that house would ever bear to look at me? |
60581 | Who knew what she might not find there,--love, may be, and friends, and home,--perhaps, even, the father and mother who, as old Sally said, were dead? |
60581 | Who knew? |
60581 | Why had he never known what he lost, in losing the sweetness of her love, through all these vanished years? |
60581 | Why has he never looked for his sister nor her child?" |
60581 | Why should Ralph Rosenburgh have every thing he wanted, and they nothing? |
60581 | Why? |
60581 | Why? |
60581 | Will you believe that even then the old, bitter jealousy began to gnaw again at my heart? |
60581 | Will you, grandpapa?" |
60581 | Would it be against any law if I took her home with me, without letting any one know where she was gone, and took care of her? |
60581 | Would you go, if your mother went?" |
60581 | Would you? |
60581 | You loved mamma, did n''t you? |
60581 | _ Will_ she go home to God, and tell Him I have hated her?" |
60581 | does n''t want to see her baby sister, do n''t she? |
60581 | is it you, my little gentleman?" |
60581 | or, if there was, did He not make some people and forget them altogether, while He was heaping good things on others whom He liked better? |
60581 | she said,"and what for you make morning so soon?" |
22410 | A what? 22410 Agnes, have we said anything that could hurt him?" |
22410 | Agnes,said Hugh,"can not you go somewhere, and leave us alone?" |
22410 | Am I ten, then? |
22410 | And Proctor goes too, I suppose? |
22410 | And did he? |
22410 | And did you say,asked Mr. Proctor,"that your youngest pupil is nine?" |
22410 | And had you anybody to teach you games and things, when you came here? |
22410 | And how do you like corresponding with Phil now? |
22410 | And what do people leave home for but to learn hard lessons? |
22410 | And what would school be? |
22410 | And when may we go out upon the heath, and into the fields where the lambs are? |
22410 | And you did? |
22410 | Anybody else? |
22410 | Anybody more than the rest? |
22410 | Are you in the habit of saying the multiplication- table when you travel? |
22410 | Are you there, Phil? |
22410 | Are you willing to earn your half- crown, Holt? |
22410 | Because of what, pray? |
22410 | But do you mean really, uncle,--the person I should like best in all the world,--out of Crofton? |
22410 | But how am I to go? |
22410 | But how came you to be there? 22410 But how in the world shall I get there?" |
22410 | But may we? |
22410 | But the usher, uncle? |
22410 | But then she will not go home with me for the holidays? |
22410 | But what are they doing to him? |
22410 | But why did Mr. Tooke order me to be caned? 22410 But why?" |
22410 | But will she stay till the holidays? |
22410 | But will you ever run about? |
22410 | But, still, if it were not for----"For what? 22410 Can not you ask your uncle?" |
22410 | Come the very first, wo nt you? |
22410 | Did I say any harm? |
22410 | Did I? 22410 Did anybody teach you?" |
22410 | Did not I hear your father? 22410 Did you hear-- did anybody tell you anything about it?" |
22410 | Did you tell anybody? |
22410 | Do tell Phil so,--will you? |
22410 | Do they all seem sorry? 22410 Do you call that hurting? |
22410 | Do you know, Phil,said he,"you would hardly believe it; but I have never been half so miserable as I was the first day or two I came here? |
22410 | Do you really and truly wish not to fail, as you say, Hugh? |
22410 | Do you really? 22410 Do you see that poor fellow, skulking there under the orchard- wall?" |
22410 | Do you think I shall die? 22410 Do you think you could get leave for me too? |
22410 | Do you think,he said to Holt,"that all this is true?" |
22410 | Does he? 22410 Ever since when?" |
22410 | Have you a mind to come up? |
22410 | Have you told mother? |
22410 | How did you know? 22410 How do you know?" |
22410 | How do you mean? |
22410 | How is he to get work? |
22410 | How long did it take? |
22410 | How long? 22410 How much did you bet on the balloon?" |
22410 | How should I? 22410 I will take away the book,--shall I, my dear?" |
22410 | Indeed, indeed, I never meant to hurt you when I pulled your foot.--I suppose you are quite sure that it was I that gave the first pull? 22410 Is anything wrong in school? |
22410 | Is he going? 22410 Is it possible, my dear,"she said to Hugh,"that you did not know this,--you who love little Harry so much, and take such care of him at home? |
22410 | Is it? 22410 Is that Prater you have got with you?" |
22410 | Mr. Tooke? 22410 Never?" |
22410 | No, sir;--I have not-- I----"Have they been standing here all this while? |
22410 | No: I have no doubt your mother will come to nurse you, and to comfort you: but----"To comfort me? 22410 No; but then----""But what?" |
22410 | Not hear it? 22410 Oh, uncle, you do n''t mean really?" |
22410 | Oh? 22410 Or the world?" |
22410 | Pray how, and when? |
22410 | Respected? 22410 Shall I feel that pleasure?" |
22410 | Thank you: but what will poor Holt do? 22410 Then have we done with one another, Hugh?" |
22410 | To be sure: who is to prevent us? 22410 Was anybody there with you?" |
22410 | Was it for me? |
22410 | Was it very, very bad? 22410 Was not I kind?" |
22410 | Was not it a shame that they would not let us learn our lessons? |
22410 | Was that true that your sister said at dinner, about your always longing so to come to Crofton? |
22410 | Was that what Mr. Tooke meant by the surgeon''s relieving me of my pain? |
22410 | We go long walks on Saturday afternoons; but you do not expect to see young lambs in October, do you? |
22410 | Well, but you will see that I really do wake, wo nt you? |
22410 | Well, come, what is it? |
22410 | Well, then, how much is it? |
22410 | Well, what else? |
22410 | Well, what else? |
22410 | Well, what wonder if I was? |
22410 | Well, you know, little boys always have to shift for themselves when they go to a great school----"But why, if they have brothers there? 22410 What business have they with my hair? |
22410 | What did he look like, then? |
22410 | What did he look like? 22410 What did you hear my father say? |
22410 | What do people do, all the world over, when they want money? |
22410 | What do they mean by that? |
22410 | What do you come here for? 22410 What do you shake your head for?" |
22410 | What do you think?--But is the parlour door shut? 22410 What does Jane care about Crofton and the boys to what I do?" |
22410 | What else? |
22410 | What for? |
22410 | What go to Crofton, and speak to him? 22410 What good? |
22410 | What is his real name? |
22410 | What is it, my dear? |
22410 | What is that? |
22410 | What is the matter there? |
22410 | What of him? |
22410 | What sort of things? |
22410 | What was it? 22410 What will be done to him?" |
22410 | What, Holt? |
22410 | What, already? 22410 What, in the dark,--this freezing afternoon?" |
22410 | What, to- morrow? |
22410 | What,--the cabinet- maker? 22410 What? |
22410 | When are you going to your uncle''s? |
22410 | When men come begging to our doors,said Mr. Tooke,"what is the first question we ask them?" |
22410 | When will you come again? |
22410 | When will you see him again? |
22410 | Where is the use of doing a thing well, if nobody cares about it? |
22410 | Where is the use of my meddling? |
22410 | Where_ is_ Phil? |
22410 | Which? 22410 Who did it, my dear boy?" |
22410 | Who did it? |
22410 | Who pulled him down? |
22410 | Why, what''s the matter? 22410 Why, you are not afraid of me?" |
22410 | Why, you are not sorry for that? 22410 Will the surgeon hurt me much, do you think?" |
22410 | Will they think so at home? 22410 Will you be my friend, then?" |
22410 | Will you not learn any more from me? |
22410 | Would you like to know who it was that did it, Dale? |
22410 | Yes,said Phil;"how do you do this morning?" |
22410 | Yes? 22410 You want a letter from home, do you? |
22410 | You will ask Him too, mother;--you will pray Him to make me brave, and-- and----"And what else? |
22410 | And Huber----""But did Beethoven get to smile?" |
22410 | And then again, you have been brought up with girls,--have not you?" |
22410 | And then there''s Hercules Fisticuff----""Why, you know-- to be sure you know that is a nickname?" |
22410 | And then, if you make mistakes, or if you do not write clearly, where is your half- crown? |
22410 | And when will that be? |
22410 | And will you not trust in His help henceforward, instead of supposing yourself safe, as you now find you are not? |
22410 | Anything about Phil?" |
22410 | Anything about the Crofton boys? |
22410 | Are you?" |
22410 | Besides----""Why ca n''t I rise?" |
22410 | But do not you really take boys as young as I am?" |
22410 | But how could he help being afraid? |
22410 | But if you do not like that work, what do you think of doing some writing for me? |
22410 | But were they all patient?" |
22410 | But when does the postman come?" |
22410 | But why should I make any difference between you and the rest, when you did not mean me any harm,--any more than they? |
22410 | But----""Is Mr. Tooke unjust?" |
22410 | Ca n''t you manage your verses yet?" |
22410 | Carnaby?" |
22410 | Carnaby?" |
22410 | Come,--where''s your half- crown? |
22410 | Could his mother wish it shut on account of anything she was saying? |
22410 | Dale, what do you think is the reason that our fathers and mothers and people take care of us as they do?" |
22410 | Did he say anything?" |
22410 | Did not you come off well with your theme? |
22410 | Did not you find out that much in all these eight- and- twenty miles?" |
22410 | Did you ever see anybody merrier than my father is? |
22410 | Did you get a real good sight of him?" |
22410 | Did you hear me, did anybody hear me call out?" |
22410 | Do go, now, and bid them make haste, will you?" |
22410 | Do you remember that? |
22410 | Do you see any comfort under it?" |
22410 | Do you think you can bear it, Hugh?" |
22410 | Eh?" |
22410 | Gone for good?" |
22410 | Had you leave to be up so late?" |
22410 | Has anybody accused you? |
22410 | Have you anybody to teach you?" |
22410 | Have you heard yet anything real and true about the new usher?" |
22410 | Have you thanked Him for saving you this time? |
22410 | He had felt his mother hard sometimes; but what had she ever done to him compared with this? |
22410 | He is very kind always, but it might set him asking----""And what should I do, staying here, if he should be angry and refuse? |
22410 | He must not lie there; but who could touch him? |
22410 | He went on--"Do you think you shall never tell anybody, as long as you live, who pulled you first?" |
22410 | How are they ever to learn manners, if they are not made to give way to young ladies while they are young? |
22410 | How long will she stay?" |
22410 | How old is your sister Agnes?" |
22410 | How should he know that the ginger- beer was to be paid for, and that he was to pay? |
22410 | How should he know where Lamb was taking him? |
22410 | Hugh did not wish to make any answer; but his father said"Eh?" |
22410 | Hugh looked at Dale, with eyes which said, as plainly as eyes could speak,"You will not go----you will not leave me at such a moment?" |
22410 | Hugh sighed, and his mother went on:"Did you ever hear of Beethoven? |
22410 | I am not quite sure of that: but if it is, would not it be braver not to be low in spirits?" |
22410 | I borrowed a shilling of Meredith to pay school- fines----""What for?" |
22410 | I''ll lend you a hand; shall I?" |
22410 | If Dale was selfish, what was I? |
22410 | If she really never can forget us, what makes her remember us?" |
22410 | Is it quite certain, uncle?" |
22410 | It grieves me to see you so full of expectation----""Does it indeed, mother?" |
22410 | It was--"I say, Hugh,--can you tell me,--how much is four times seven?" |
22410 | My boy was eight and a quarter not very long ago; and he----""Did he like being in your school?" |
22410 | My dear, are these all the shoes you have got?" |
22410 | Nobody here knows what he meant? |
22410 | Now shall we go, while the sun shines? |
22410 | Now, I want to know one thing,--where did Mr. Tooke sleep last night? |
22410 | Oh dear, how often does the postman come?" |
22410 | Or would you rather suppose that their Father gave them something more and better to do than they had planned for themselves?" |
22410 | Perhaps no creatures can go through harder work than this; and why do they do it? |
22410 | Pray, am I unjust?" |
22410 | Pray,"said he, turning quickly to Phil,"are you ashamed of me still?" |
22410 | Shall I cut it for you?" |
22410 | Shall we ask him now?" |
22410 | The man who carved so beautifully?" |
22410 | Then it occurred to him,"What, then, am I? |
22410 | Then why----but what good does it do me?" |
22410 | Then will you tell Jane?" |
22410 | There''s Frazer, is not his name Colin? |
22410 | Though Mr. Tooke''s face was still white, Holt ventured up to him--"Pray, sir----""Not a word of intercession for those boys?" |
22410 | Till when?" |
22410 | Uncle, do you think it a bad accident?" |
22410 | Was it I? |
22410 | Was it to call in the boys to school, or for an alarm? |
22410 | Was that the reason they were sent to?" |
22410 | Well, here is half- a- crown altogether; and how am I ever to get half- a- crown?" |
22410 | What a shame----""By- the- bye, did your uncle ever ask what you did with that half- crown?" |
22410 | What could Mr. Crabbe suppose but that a sudden fit of idleness was the cause of this falling back? |
22410 | What could be the reason that you were not more kind to me then?" |
22410 | What could he do? |
22410 | What could he do? |
22410 | What did she tell you?" |
22410 | What did they do? |
22410 | What do they say?" |
22410 | What do you mean to be afterwards?" |
22410 | What do you think I heard mamma tell Mrs. Bicknor, last week, when I was jumping Harry off the third stair?" |
22410 | What do you think that meant exactly?" |
22410 | What is it? |
22410 | What is it?" |
22410 | What shall I do if you will not help me any more?" |
22410 | What shall we do with the rogue when you are at Crofton, I wonder?" |
22410 | What should I do every day at dinner?" |
22410 | What sort of teasing, though?" |
22410 | What was the greatest heat Holt had ever felt? |
22410 | What would all the boys say, if I told them you had broken your promise?" |
22410 | When do you go home?" |
22410 | When he had finished his complaint, there was a pause, and his mother said,"Hugh, do you remember Richard Grant?" |
22410 | When the greatest of all sufferers wanted relief, what did he do?" |
22410 | When_ will_ he come?" |
22410 | Where is he going?" |
22410 | Where were you when they were doing it?" |
22410 | Where''s your sixpence?" |
22410 | Who did it?" |
22410 | Who does not know that?" |
22410 | Who is Prater the third?" |
22410 | Who is crying?" |
22410 | Who shut it?" |
22410 | Who? |
22410 | Who? |
22410 | Why did he not make Lamb and Holt pay me what they owe? |
22410 | Without raising his eyes from his book, Phil said, so as to be heard as far as the usher,--"Who prated of Prater the second? |
22410 | Worse than you had ever fancied?" |
22410 | Would you say that they were hardly treated? |
22410 | You resolved to bear it all patiently, I remember: but what is it that you dread the most?" |
22410 | You think so? |
22410 | You would not wish your sister dead, or not born, would you?" |
22410 | and how do the Crofton boys take care of their money?" |
22410 | ca n''t you ask him to take me?" |
22410 | cried Dale;"why, did you not hear he was asleep?" |
22410 | do you really think he will never pay me?" |
22410 | is not he very sorry?" |
22410 | not kind?" |
22410 | or has it gone out of your head with your sound sleep?" |
22410 | till when? |
22410 | what will Jane say?" |
22410 | when am I angry, pray? |
22410 | when will that be?" |
23265 | A what? 23265 Agnes, have we said anything that could hurt him?" |
23265 | Agnes,said Hugh,"can not you go somewhere, and leave us alone?" |
23265 | Am I ten, then? |
23265 | And Proctor goes too, I suppose? |
23265 | And did he? |
23265 | And did you say,asked Mr Proctor,"that your youngest pupil is nine?" |
23265 | And had you anybody to teach you games and things, when you came here? |
23265 | And how do you like corresponding with Phil now? |
23265 | And what do people leave home for but to learn hard lessons? |
23265 | And what would school be? |
23265 | And when may we go out upon the heath, and into the fields where the lambs are? |
23265 | And you did? |
23265 | Anybody else? |
23265 | Anybody more than the rest? |
23265 | Are these boys not caned yet, Mr Carnaby? |
23265 | Are you in the habit of saying the multiplication- table when you travel? |
23265 | Are you there, Phil? |
23265 | Are you willing to earn your half- crown, Holt? |
23265 | Because of what, pray? |
23265 | But do you mean really, uncle,--the person I should like best in all the world,--out of Crofton? |
23265 | But how am I to go? |
23265 | But how came you to be there? 23265 But how in the world shall I get there?" |
23265 | But may we? |
23265 | But still, if it were not for--"For what? 23265 But the usher, uncle?" |
23265 | But then she will not go home with me for the holidays? |
23265 | But what are they doing to him? |
23265 | But what_ will_ be done to Mr Carnaby? |
23265 | But why did Mr Tooke order me to be caned? 23265 But why?" |
23265 | But will she stay till the holidays? |
23265 | But will you ever run about? |
23265 | Can not you ask your uncle? |
23265 | Come the very first, wo nt you? |
23265 | Did I say any harm? |
23265 | Did I? 23265 Did anybody teach you?" |
23265 | Did not I hear your father? 23265 Did you hear-- did anybody tell you anything about it?" |
23265 | Did you tell anybody? |
23265 | Do tell Phil so,--will you? |
23265 | Do they all seem sorry? 23265 Do you call that hurting? |
23265 | Do you know, Phil,said he,"you would hardly believe it, but I have never been half so miserable as I was the first day or two I came here? |
23265 | Do you really and truly wish not to fail, as you say, Hugh? |
23265 | Do you really? 23265 Do you see that poor fellow, skulking there under the orchard- wall?" |
23265 | Do you think I shall die? 23265 Do you think you could get leave for me too? |
23265 | Do you think,he said to Holt,"that all this is true?" |
23265 | Does he? 23265 Ever since when?" |
23265 | Have you a mind to come up? |
23265 | Have you told mother? |
23265 | How did you know? 23265 How do you know?" |
23265 | How do you mean? |
23265 | How is he to get work? |
23265 | How long did it take? |
23265 | How long? 23265 How much did you bet on the balloon?" |
23265 | How should I? 23265 I know what I would do?" |
23265 | I will take away the book,--shall I, my dear? |
23265 | Indeed, indeed, I never meant to hurt you when I pulled your foot-- I suppose you are quite sure that it was I that gave the first pull? 23265 Is anything wrong in school? |
23265 | Is he going? 23265 Is it possible, my dear,"she said to Hugh,"that you did not know this,--you who love little Harry so much, and take such care of him at home? |
23265 | Is it? 23265 Is that Prater you have got with you?" |
23265 | Mr Tooke? 23265 Never?" |
23265 | No, sir:--I have not-- I--"Have they been standing here all this while? |
23265 | No: I have no doubt your mother will come to nurse you, and to comfort you: but--"To comfort me? 23265 No; but then--""But what?" |
23265 | Not hear it? 23265 Now tell me,"said his uncle,"what person in all the world you would like best for a companion?" |
23265 | Oh, uncle, you do n''t mean really? |
23265 | Oh? 23265 Or the world?" |
23265 | Pray how, and when? |
23265 | Respected? |
23265 | Shall I feel that pleasure? |
23265 | Thank you: but what will poor Holt do? 23265 Then have we done with one another, Hugh?" |
23265 | To be sure; who is to prevent us? 23265 Was anybody there with you?" |
23265 | Was it for me? |
23265 | Was it very, very bad? 23265 Was not I kind?" |
23265 | Was not it a shame that they would not let us learn our lessons? |
23265 | Was that what Mr Tooke meant by the surgeon''s relieving me of my pain? |
23265 | We go long walks on Saturday afternoons; but you do not expect to see young lambs in October, do you? |
23265 | Well, but you will see that I really do wake, wo n''t you? |
23265 | Well, come, what is it? |
23265 | Well, then, how much is it? |
23265 | Well, what else? |
23265 | Well, what else? |
23265 | Well, what wonder if I was? |
23265 | Well, you know, little boys always have to shift for themselves when they go to a great school--"But why, if they have brothers there? 23265 What business have they with my hair? |
23265 | What did he look like, then? |
23265 | What did he look like? 23265 What did you hear my father say? |
23265 | What do people do, all the world over, when they want money? |
23265 | What do they mean by that? |
23265 | What do you come here for? 23265 What do you shake your head for?" |
23265 | What do you think?--But is the parlour- door shut? 23265 What does Jane care about Crofton and the boys to what I do?" |
23265 | What else? |
23265 | What for? |
23265 | What go to Crofton, and speak to him? 23265 What good? |
23265 | What is his real name? |
23265 | What is it, my dear? |
23265 | What is that? |
23265 | What is the matter there? |
23265 | What of him? |
23265 | What sort of things? |
23265 | What was it? 23265 What will be done to him?" |
23265 | What, Holt? |
23265 | What, already? 23265 What, in the dark,--this freezing afternoon?" |
23265 | What, to- morrow? |
23265 | What,--the cabinet- maker? 23265 What? |
23265 | When are you going to your uncle''s? |
23265 | When men come begging to our doors,said Mr Tooke,"what is the first question we ask them?" |
23265 | When will you come again? |
23265 | When will you see him again? |
23265 | Where is the use of doing a thing well, if nobody cares about it? |
23265 | Where is the use of my meddling? |
23265 | Where_ is_ Phil? |
23265 | Which? 23265 Who did it, my dear boy?" |
23265 | Who did it? |
23265 | Who pulled him down? |
23265 | Why, what''s the matter? 23265 Why, you are not afraid of me?" |
23265 | Why, you are not sorry for that? 23265 Will the surgeon hurt me much, do you think?" |
23265 | Will they think so at home? 23265 Will you be my friend, then?" |
23265 | Will you not learn any more from me? |
23265 | Would you like to know who it was that did it, Dale? |
23265 | Yes,said Phil;"how do you do this morning?" |
23265 | You want a letter from home, do you? 23265 You will ask Him too, mother;--you will pray Him to make me brave, and-- and--""And what else?" |
23265 | And Huber--""But did Beethoven get to smile?" |
23265 | And how do the Crofton boys take care of their money?" |
23265 | And then again, you have been brought up with girls,--have not you?" |
23265 | And then there''s Hercules Fisticuff--""Why, you know-- to be sure you know that is a nick- name?" |
23265 | And then, if you make mistakes, if you do not write clearly, where is your half- crown? |
23265 | And when will that be? |
23265 | And will you not trust in His help henceforward; instead of supposing yourself safe, as you now find you are not? |
23265 | Anything about Phil?" |
23265 | Anything about the Crofton boys? |
23265 | Are you?" |
23265 | Besides--""Why ca n''t I rise?" |
23265 | But do not you really take boys as young as I am?" |
23265 | But how could he help being afraid? |
23265 | But if you do not like that work, what do you think of doing some writing for me? |
23265 | But were they all patient?" |
23265 | But when does the postman come?" |
23265 | But why should I make any difference between you and the rest, when you did not mean me any harm,--any more than they? |
23265 | But--""Is Mr Tooke unjust?" |
23265 | Ca n''t you ask him to take me?" |
23265 | Ca n''t you manage your verses yet?" |
23265 | Come,--where''s your half- crown? |
23265 | Could his mother wish it shut on account of anything she was saying? |
23265 | Dale, what do you think is the reason that our fathers and mothers and people take care of us as they do?" |
23265 | Did he say anything?" |
23265 | Did not you find out that much in all these eight- and- twenty miles?" |
23265 | Did you ever see anybody merrier than my father is? |
23265 | Did you get a real good sight of him?" |
23265 | Did you hear me, did anybody hear me call out?" |
23265 | Did you not come off well with your theme? |
23265 | Do go, now, and bid them make haste, will you?" |
23265 | Do you really think he will never pay me?" |
23265 | Do you remember that? |
23265 | Do you see any comfort under it?" |
23265 | Do you think you can bear it, Hugh?" |
23265 | Eh?" |
23265 | Gone for good?" |
23265 | Had you leave to be up so late?" |
23265 | Has anybody accused you? |
23265 | Have you anybody to teach you?" |
23265 | Have you heard yet anything real and true about the new usher?" |
23265 | Have you thanked Him for saving you this time? |
23265 | He had felt his mother hard sometimes; but what had she ever done to him compared with this? |
23265 | He is very kind always, but it might set him asking--""And what should I do, staying here, if he should be angry and refuse? |
23265 | He must not lie there; but who could touch him? |
23265 | He went on--"Do you think you shall never tell anybody, as long as you live, who pulled you first?" |
23265 | How are they ever to learn manners, if they are not made to give way to young ladies while they are young? |
23265 | How long will she stay?" |
23265 | How old is your sister Agnes?" |
23265 | How should he know that the ginger- beer was to be paid for, and that he was to pay? |
23265 | How should he know where Lamb was taking him? |
23265 | Hugh did not wish to make any answer; but his father said"Eh?" |
23265 | Hugh looked at Dale, with eyes which said, as plainly as eyes could speak,"You will not go-- you will not leave me at such a moment?" |
23265 | Hugh sighed, and his mother went on:"Did you ever hear of Beethoven? |
23265 | I am not quite sure of that: but if it is, would not it be braver not to be low in spirits?" |
23265 | I borrowed a shilling of Meredith to pay school- fines--""What for?" |
23265 | I''ll lend you a hand; shall I?" |
23265 | If Dale was selfish, what was I? |
23265 | If she really never can forget us, what makes her remember us?" |
23265 | Is it quite certain, uncle?" |
23265 | Is not he very sorry?" |
23265 | It grieves me to see you so full of expectation--""Does it indeed, mother?" |
23265 | It was--"I say, Hugh,--can you tell me,--how much is four times seven?" |
23265 | My boy was eight and a quarter not very long ago; and he--""Did he like being in your school?" |
23265 | My dear, are these all the shoes you have got?" |
23265 | Nobody here knows what he meant? |
23265 | Not kind?" |
23265 | Now shall we go, while the sun shines? |
23265 | Now, I want to know one thing,--where did Mr Tooke sleep last night? |
23265 | Oh dear, how often does the postman come?" |
23265 | Or has it gone out of your head with your sound sleep?" |
23265 | Or would you rather suppose that their Father gave them something more and better to do than they had planned for themselves?" |
23265 | Perhaps no creatures can go through harder work than this; and why do they do it? |
23265 | Pray, am I unjust?" |
23265 | Pray,"said he, turning quickly to Phil,"are you ashamed of me still?" |
23265 | Shall I cut it for you?" |
23265 | Shall we ask Him now?" |
23265 | The man who carved so beautifully?" |
23265 | Then it occurred to him,--"What, then, am I? |
23265 | Then why-- but what good does it do me?" |
23265 | Then will you tell Jane?" |
23265 | There''s Frazer, is not his name Colin? |
23265 | Till when? |
23265 | Till when?" |
23265 | Uncle, do you think it a bad accident?" |
23265 | Was it I? |
23265 | Was it to call in the boys to school, or for an alarm? |
23265 | Was that the reason they were sent to?" |
23265 | Well, here is half- a- crown altogether; and how am I ever to get half- a- crown?" |
23265 | What a shame--""By- the- by, did your uncle ever ask what you did with that half- crown?" |
23265 | What could Mr Crabbe suppose but that a sudden fit of idleness was the cause of this falling back? |
23265 | What could be the reason that you were not more kind to me then?" |
23265 | What could he do? |
23265 | What could he do? |
23265 | What did she tell you?" |
23265 | What did they do? |
23265 | What do they say?" |
23265 | What do you mean to be afterwards?" |
23265 | What do you think I heard mamma tell Mrs Bicknor, last week, when I was jumping Harry off the third stair?" |
23265 | What do you think that meant exactly?" |
23265 | What is it? |
23265 | What is it?" |
23265 | What shall I do if you will not help me any more?" |
23265 | What shall we do with the rogue when you are at Crofton, I wonder?" |
23265 | What should I do every day at dinner?" |
23265 | What sort of teasing, though?" |
23265 | What was the greatest heat Holt had ever felt? |
23265 | What will Jane say?" |
23265 | What would all the boys say, if I told them you had broken your promise?" |
23265 | When am I angry, pray? |
23265 | When do you go home?" |
23265 | When he had finished his complaint, there was a pause, and his mother said--"Hugh, do you remember Richard Grant?" |
23265 | When the greatest of all sufferers wanted relief, what did He do?" |
23265 | When will that be?" |
23265 | When_ will_ he come?" |
23265 | Where is he going?" |
23265 | Where were you when they were doing it?" |
23265 | Where''s your sixpence?" |
23265 | Who did it?" |
23265 | Who does not know that?" |
23265 | Who is Prater the third?" |
23265 | Who is crying?" |
23265 | Who shut it?" |
23265 | Who? |
23265 | Who? |
23265 | Why did he not make Lamb and Holt pay me what they owe? |
23265 | Without raising his eyes from his book, Phil said, so as to be heard as far as the usher,--"Who prated, of Prater the second? |
23265 | Worse than you had ever fancied?" |
23265 | Would you say that they were hardly treated? |
23265 | You resolved to bear it all patiently, I remember: but what is it that you dread the most?" |
23265 | You think so? |
23265 | You would not wish your sister dead, or not born, would you?" |
23265 | cried Dale:"why, did you not hear he was asleep?" |
29415 | ''Are you not in a warm room, and in society from which you may learn something? 29415 All present?" |
29415 | And Aunt Mabel, have you seen her lately? |
29415 | And Jack is going to the school at Melchester? |
29415 | And what''s that? |
29415 | And, pray, what did he want to speak to you about? |
29415 | Answer more quietly, ca n''t you? 29415 Are n''t you glad you came?" |
29415 | Are your parents living? 29415 Aunt Mab,"she said suddenly,"how is it we never hear anything of Uncle Basil, or that he never comes to visit us? |
29415 | Aunt, why is it that father and Uncle Basil never meet? |
29415 | Aunt,said Barbara,"what''s an old maid?" |
29415 | Awful joke, is n''t it? |
29415 | But how about prizes? |
29415 | But how does he know_ us_? |
29415 | But that is n''t very far by railway; and if he ca n''t come, why does n''t he write? |
29415 | But what''s he doing? |
29415 | But when was it taken?--Who could have done it?--Where did they get in?--How did they know about it? |
29415 | But why did n''t you go over to Brenlands? |
29415 | But why do n''t we ever see Uncle Basil? |
29415 | But why should n''t I? |
29415 | But you must have heard us calling? |
29415 | But, my dear boy, whatever made you spend your money in giving me such a pretty present? |
29415 | By- the- bye, there''s a fellow here called Rosher, is n''t there? 29415 Ca n''t any one help him?" |
29415 | Could the servant have taken it? |
29415 | Could you tell me, sir, if they are all well? |
29415 | D''you know where Jack is? |
29415 | D''you mean to charge me again with having stolen the watch? |
29415 | D''you mean to say I took the watch? |
29415 | D''you remember that time when the watch was stolen out of Miss Fenleigh''s cupboard? |
29415 | D''you remember, sir, about two years agone you and Master Valentine and the young ladies went up the river to a place called Starncliff? 29415 D''you want to be left behind?" |
29415 | Did I? 29415 Did he write from Egypt to tell you about me?" |
29415 | Did n''t you see what became of him? 29415 Did n''t you? |
29415 | Did this really happen, Fenleigh? |
29415 | Dinners all right here? |
29415 | Do you recollect who gave me that little silver locket? |
29415 | Does n''t the road to Hornalby pass somewhere here on the right? |
29415 | Down at your usual time, eh? 29415 Drop what?" |
29415 | Fenleigh, were you at the fair last night? |
29415 | Going? 29415 Has any one had time to do any of the next set of examples?" |
29415 | Has any one of you boys got matches in his pocket? |
29415 | Have n''t any of you done it? |
29415 | Have n''t you heard? |
29415 | Have you finished school? |
29415 | Have you seen my cousin? |
29415 | Have you told her how well you''ve been doing in cricket this season? |
29415 | How are you to- day? 29415 How are you, Valentine? |
29415 | How could any one get there? |
29415 | How d''you know I did? |
29415 | How d''you know? |
29415 | How d''you mean? |
29415 | How does he know you? |
29415 | How is that? |
29415 | How is your father? 29415 How old is he?" |
29415 | How should they have known about it? 29415 I ask who is this man you are speaking to?" |
29415 | I have, sir,said Hollis;"shall I go on?" |
29415 | I say, Briggs,he called,"what men were those who came up in the boats yesterday?" |
29415 | I say, have either of you fellows got change for a sovereign? |
29415 | I say,remarked Rosher,"why should n''t we have proper sports, with a proper list of events and prizes?" |
29415 | I say,she exclaimed,"why did n''t you talk at tea time? |
29415 | I say-- Val-- who was that? |
29415 | I suppose he has n''t come out? |
29415 | I suppose you_ were_ late this morning? |
29415 | I''m sorry Jack would n''t come with you,said Queen Mab on the Saturday evening;"why was it? |
29415 | Is Miss Fenleigh in? |
29415 | Is Raymond away? |
29415 | Is he dying? |
29415 | Is he going, sir? |
29415 | Is n''t it kind of your father? |
29415 | Is that a_ nom de guerre_? |
29415 | Is that all? |
29415 | Is this going on for ever? |
29415 | Is-- is he dying, sir? |
29415 | It could n''t have been Joe Crouch, could it? |
29415 | It''s not-- is it, aunt? |
29415 | Look here, Raymond, who is that fellow? |
29415 | Look here, Val,he said, when they met at the close of morning school,"what d''you want to go and work so beastly hard for?" |
29415 | Look here, d''you mind showing me how it ought to be done? |
29415 | Look here, my good chap,said Teal,"in future you''ll have to drop that; d''you hear?" |
29415 | Looking out for any one? |
29415 | Name? |
29415 | No, aunt; is that Uncle Basil''s son? |
29415 | No, stay; you ca n''t get back in time now, so what''s the good of losing part of the performance? |
29415 | Now, then, where are you coming to? |
29415 | Now, then, who''ll go up and get it? |
29415 | Now, then,said Tinkleby,"who''s next? |
29415 | Oh, I say,she exclaimed suddenly, halting in front of the little glass door of the cupboard,"what do you think has happened? |
29415 | Oh, look here,he cried, in an injured tone,"ca n''t you do any better than that? |
29415 | Perhaps you''d like to go and earn another? |
29415 | Please, sir, may I go and get a drink of water? |
29415 | See that, Lawson? |
29415 | Sha n''t we get into a row for cutting tea? |
29415 | Shall I go and call him? |
29415 | Shall you? |
29415 | So he stole it himself, did he? |
29415 | So you did n''t find war quite such a jolly thing as you used to think it would be? |
29415 | So you still mean to be a soldier? |
29415 | So you''re content at last to stay at home and take what''s given you? |
29415 | So you''re responsible for this noise and disorder, Fenleigh? 29415 Surely you are not still offended over what happened that summer at Brenlands? |
29415 | Talk sense, ca n''t you? |
29415 | Then if you do n''t want to be forgiven,returned the other with a sneer,"why d''you come and say you''re sorry?" |
29415 | Then what is it? |
29415 | There was no need; and, besides, I did n''t wish you to know, sir? |
29415 | There,he said--"that''s the way-- d''you see? |
29415 | Time you went? 29415 Was any one else absent from any of the rooms? |
29415 | Well, Fenleigh,said the master kindly,"what do you want?" |
29415 | Well, Jack, and so you''ve left school for good? |
29415 | Well, Jack,she said, looking up for a moment to straighten her back,"are you sorry I made you come to Brenlands?" |
29415 | Well, Joe, what''s the news? |
29415 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
29415 | Well, what was it? |
29415 | Well, what''s the good of saying you''ll come out and fight? 29415 Well, why did n''t you say the fellow had run away, or something of that sort?" |
29415 | Well, why did you begin? |
29415 | Well, why should I? |
29415 | Well, young ladies, and how are you? |
29415 | Well? |
29415 | What are you pulling so fast for? |
29415 | What are you thinking of, sir? 29415 What d''you mean?" |
29415 | What d''you think of that? |
29415 | What d''you think you''re good for? 29415 What did you say, Val? |
29415 | What do you mean, Pilson? 29415 What does he want to come here for, I wonder?" |
29415 | What does your father mean you to do? |
29415 | What have you been doing to those chaps? |
29415 | What is it you want? 29415 What is it?" |
29415 | What is it? |
29415 | What is the matter? |
29415 | What letter? |
29415 | What shall you do when you see him? |
29415 | What shall you do? |
29415 | What society? |
29415 | What society? |
29415 | What were you doing there? 29415 What''s it for?" |
29415 | What''s that? |
29415 | What''s that? |
29415 | What''s the matter? |
29415 | What''s the meaning of this, pray? |
29415 | What''s the meaning of this? |
29415 | What''s the odds if I am? 29415 What''s the row now, I wonder?" |
29415 | What''s this? |
29415 | What''s up there?--man hit? |
29415 | What''s up with you, Bar? |
29415 | What? |
29415 | What? |
29415 | When are they going to do it? |
29415 | When shall it come off? |
29415 | Where did you get your elastic from? |
29415 | Where do they come from? |
29415 | Where is it? |
29415 | Where''s Raymond? |
29415 | Where''s Raymond? |
29415 | Where''s he gone? |
29415 | Where? |
29415 | Which is you? |
29415 | Who can have done it? |
29415 | Who else was with you? |
29415 | Who is it? |
29415 | Who is this man you''re talking to? |
29415 | Who made that noise? |
29415 | Who owns a key with a scrap of steel chain tied on to it? |
29415 | Who threw that? |
29415 | Who threw those things? 29415 Who was it, Fenleigh?" |
29415 | Who was it? 29415 Who''ll give the prizes?" |
29415 | Who''s going to start? |
29415 | Who''s got any tin soldiers? |
29415 | Who''s what? |
29415 | Who? 29415 Who?" |
29415 | Whose little son? |
29415 | Why ca n''t we give''em a volley? |
29415 | Why did n''t you come here before? 29415 Why did n''t you report him? |
29415 | Why did n''t you run for it sooner, you duffer? 29415 Why do n''t you children go and picnic somewhere?" |
29415 | Why ever not? 29415 Why not?" |
29415 | Why not? |
29415 | Why not? |
29415 | Why, aunt, where''s the watch? |
29415 | Why, man, did n''t you tell us where you were? 29415 Why, what do you mean?" |
29415 | Why, when was the last time you had tea here? |
29415 | Why, where''s Jack? |
29415 | Why? 29415 Why?" |
29415 | Why? |
29415 | Will you go? |
29415 | Will you tell her a-- a private soldier has brought her something from an officer who died in Egypt? |
29415 | Yes, but what am I to do? 29415 Yes; did n''t you hear Queen Mab say he was going to spend his holidays in London? |
29415 | You did n''t like to come back after the bother about that watch, I suppose? |
29415 | You do n''t mean to say you''re fond of tin soldiers, Jack? |
29415 | You do n''t think I''ve forgotten that affair of the magpie''s nest, do you? 29415 You do n''t? |
29415 | You have n''t? 29415 You often come and visit us, and why does n''t he?" |
29415 | You remember my cousin, Raymond Fosberton? |
29415 | You say this took place about a quarter past ten? |
29415 | You silly boy,said his aunt,"where have you been?" |
29415 | --"Why do n''t you play the king?" |
29415 | A long pause, and then,"I say, do n''t you think it''s nearly morning?" |
29415 | And do they know of the step you''re taking?" |
29415 | Are n''t you and he on good terms with each other?" |
29415 | Are you in much pain?" |
29415 | Aunt Mabel''s out; will you wait till she comes back?" |
29415 | By- the- bye, Valentine, d''you know that your cousin Jack is coming to be a school- fellow of yours at Melchester?" |
29415 | By- the- bye, were n''t you the fellow who was in the classroom when I got into that row about the burning- glass?" |
29415 | By- the- bye,"he continued,"are n''t you afraid of having it stolen? |
29415 | Ca n''t he do it under any kind of coat? |
29415 | Ca n''t you stand up and hit straight? |
29415 | Can you lend me some money? |
29415 | Cousins, eh? |
29415 | D''you men belong to the Blankshire? |
29415 | D''you think you could make a soldier of me?" |
29415 | Did n''t he send me any message?" |
29415 | Did old Westford get my letter all right?" |
29415 | Did you see the boy?" |
29415 | Do n''t you fret,"answered Jack lightly.--"Hallo, Tinkleby, what''s up with you?" |
29415 | Do n''t you know how to box?" |
29415 | Do n''t you like Helen?" |
29415 | Do n''t you see it was you he sent home to me, and not the ring?" |
29415 | Do n''t you think I knew you as soon as you came inside the gate?" |
29415 | Do n''t you think I know how to amuse young people?" |
29415 | Do n''t you think there''s any chance of getting Mr. Westford to let him off?" |
29415 | Do you notice anything peculiar about it?" |
29415 | FOR KING OR EMPRESS? |
29415 | HEADS OR TAILS? |
29415 | Have n''t you ever seen him at Brenlands?" |
29415 | Have you heard that your father and your Uncle John are friends again?" |
29415 | How are you, dear?" |
29415 | How did you get to hear about them?" |
29415 | I do n''t want it to get to the governor''s ears, so you wo n''t mention it, will you?" |
29415 | I say, can you crack your fingers?" |
29415 | I say, why do n''t you row properly?" |
29415 | I suppose Miss Fenleigh ai n''t aware of what you''re doin''?" |
29415 | I suppose he never paid up his share of the money you spent?" |
29415 | I suppose now you want to''kiss and be friends''?" |
29415 | I''m very sorry I did it, but you know how it was; I was pushed for money, I say, you have n''t told any one, have you?" |
29415 | If it was not his fault, who then is to blame?" |
29415 | In less than a fortnight''s time he ought to have been with her again, and what would she think of him now? |
29415 | Is n''t it possible for a man to do his duty unless he has a pair of epaulettes on his shoulders? |
29415 | Is n''t that true, Valentine?" |
29415 | It''s no good quarrelling over spilt milk.--Look here, will either of you do a chap a friendly turn? |
29415 | J. Fenleigh in the Upper Fourth?" |
29415 | Joe Crouch, who used to work at Brenlands?" |
29415 | Let me see: I set the lesson to the end of the page, and told you to go further if you could; has any one done any more?" |
29415 | Misser Fenleigh,"he began,"''ow''re you to- night, sir?" |
29415 | No, he had only himself to please now, and if he preferred soldiering to office- work, what was there to hinder him from taking the shilling? |
29415 | Now then, what shall we do with him?" |
29415 | Now, what''ll you give, Garston?" |
29415 | Shall I put in a word for you? |
29415 | Shall I show it you?" |
29415 | Shall we charge the beggars?" |
29415 | Should he speak to Valentine, or not? |
29415 | Should he speak to Valentine, or not? |
29415 | So you speak French?" |
29415 | Valentine''s sisters will be there; you''d like to meet the two girls?" |
29415 | Well, what is it?" |
29415 | What are you doing, sir?" |
29415 | What are you waiting for?" |
29415 | What boy has been burning Pilson''s neck?" |
29415 | What d''you think Queen Mab would say when she heard about it?" |
29415 | What did you burn my coat for?" |
29415 | What do I care?" |
29415 | What if his comrades should notice that his limbs trembled and his voice was shaky? |
29415 | What if the move were a false one? |
29415 | What if the pony- carriage should suddenly turn the corner? |
29415 | What if, when the advance was made, his nerve should fail him altogether, and he should turn to run? |
29415 | What shall we do with the beggar? |
29415 | What time did he return?" |
29415 | What was death? |
29415 | What was it made his chest heave and his lips tremble as he encountered her gaze? |
29415 | What would Aunt Mabel say if she knew you''d been fighting? |
29415 | What''s Jack like?" |
29415 | What''s all that noise about?" |
29415 | What''s that? |
29415 | What''s the good of my being a soldier if I ca n''t sleep in a tent?" |
29415 | What''s the good?" |
29415 | What''s up now?" |
29415 | What''s your father doing now?" |
29415 | What''s your name?" |
29415 | Where''s your officer?" |
29415 | Who is he?" |
29415 | Whose are those you are wearing now?" |
29415 | Why have you never been to see her?" |
29415 | Why not? |
29415 | Why should he always be bothering us for money?" |
29415 | Will you come?" |
29415 | Will you go, Rosher?" |
29415 | Would he ever hear her say that again? |
29415 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve walked there and back in this blazing sun?" |
29415 | You know my orders?" |
29415 | You know them, do n''t you, Jack?" |
29415 | You say you came back; then why could n''t he have done the same?" |
29415 | You''ll remember, wo n''t you?" |
29415 | Your name''s Jack, is n''t it? |
29415 | and never go home again?" |
29415 | and what came after? |
29415 | and what had become of you?" |
29415 | and yet, why should he be afraid to meet her? |
29415 | and, besides, if any one broke into the house last night, how is it they did n''t take anything else-- that little silver box, for instance?" |
29415 | did n''t you hear? |
29415 | do n''t you chaps smoke? |
29415 | do n''t you think I know you? |
29415 | exclaimed Rosher suddenly,"d''you know what the time is? |
29415 | go for a policeman?" |
29415 | have I been asleep? |
29415 | he added;"they''ve begun, have they?" |
29415 | he blurted out,"Ai n''t we ever going to give it''em back?" |
29415 | he continued,"what''s up with you?" |
29415 | he did n''t tell you that, did he? |
29415 | he exclaimed;"what the dickens d''you want to keep a chap waiting so long for? |
29415 | he said,"are you two related to each other? |
29415 | he said,"what''s up? |
29415 | how are you going to dry yourself when you wash?" |
29415 | how much starch d''you put on your weskit?" |
29415 | is your coat burnt?" |
29415 | my people? |
29415 | or"Please, sir, may I go and fetch my dictionary?" |
29415 | said Rosher;"how shall we get in? |
29415 | she answered,"whom d''you think you''re talking to? |
29415 | she cried, pointing towards the top of the cliff,"where can all that smoke be coming from?" |
29415 | what shall we do?" |
29415 | what''s the matter?" |
29415 | where have you been?" |
29415 | where''s yer catapult?" |
29415 | who''s there? |