Questions

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

identifier	question
42221	Suppose she breaks the Rule afterwards?
42221	They''re rather big things, are n''t they?
42221	What sort of things do they do?
42221	What wo n''t they say next?
42221	But how much of the soul of Michael Angelo, for example, was involved in engineering?
42221	But why should the line be drawn at doctors and scientists?
42221	But why stop with statecraft?
42221	But, in reality, is the world lost at all under these conditions?
42221	Could Wells write a poem?
42221	Ever heard of that, George?"
42221	For if the orthodox maintain that socialism is not an affair of choices, may I not retort that here actually is a mind that chooses to make it so?
42221	He finds himself in the crowded New Kent Road, and they tell him he is obstructing the traffic:"But where is it going?"
42221	How does it figure there?
42221	How does it qualify him as a teacher, a public voice, a thinker for the mass of men?
42221	How does the conception of life purely as a process relate itself to human experience?
42221	How far can his hands be said to have been"empty"for the want of scope in engineering?
42221	How far can these things and the men who do them be swept into the service of the race?
42221	If Wells''s early Utopian speculations are ingenious impossibilities, are they any more or less so than his mechanical speculations?
42221	If individual men are capable of this amazing experience, then why not the world?
42221	Is it altogether wise to stop persecuting them from the bottom?
42221	Is it necessary to add that Wells opens fire upon it with his whole battery of satire?
42221	Is it necessary to say that society becomes alarmed at last?
42221	Latude- Fernay?"
42221	Mackridge?"
42221	May one suggest how the significance of such a story as this varies according to the point of view?
42221	Must have quinine, you know-- Eh?
42221	My Mother:"No, ma''am?"
42221	Possible as that is to himself personally, how far can it be taken as an argument to the human soul?
42221	See?
42221	See?
42221	Solomonson had screamed...."Do n''t you see all you are throwing away?"
42221	Suppose they are not converted from the top?
42221	The captain repeats over and over,"But what can we_ do_?"
42221	They may fight against greatness in us who are the children of men, but can they conquer?...
42221	They refuse:"Suppose we give up this thing that stirs within us,"says the Giant Leaguer...."What then?
42221	What does it mean?"
42221	What''s the good of saying you do n''t care about the market- place, that_ your_ business is just to make bombs and drop them out of the window?
42221	Where_ are_ they?
42221	Who believed with a paradoxical passion in coolness and detachment?
42221	Who preached the gospel of reasonableness, mutual understanding, and more light?
42221	Who spurred England to cultivate the virtue of intellectual curiosity?
42221	Who urged the ventilation of life, affairs, conduct in the light of world experience?
42221	Why then does it appear promiscuous?
42221	Will this little world of theirs be as it was before?
42221	he says in one of his latest novels, and if he has kept alive his faith in ideas, who will deny that he has begun to count the cost of it?
42221	he says;"where does it come from?
12750	Academy?
12750	And the orchid?
12750	Anyhow, you will keep the secret?... 12750 Anything new?
12750	Are these the things collected by that poor young fellow you told me of the other day?
12750	Are these-- alive? 12750 Are you going to talk studio to me?"
12750	Bellows,he said,"is that you?"
12750	But how do they form new plants?
12750	But how will you see your canvas?
12750	Butcher-- Butcher?
12750	Ca n''t I do anything for you?
12750	Ca n''t you see it''s me?
12750	Ca n''t you speak?
12750	Davidson,said I,"what on earth''s come over you?"
12750	Did they hang you well?
12750	Did you not think it would blow up the house? 12750 Do n''t you think it time you got me something to eat?"
12750	Do you do figure- work at all?
12750	Ever been thirsty, Graham?
12750	Funny case, was n''t it? 12750 Had I anything in my hand when I spoke to you, dear, just now?"
12750	Have I not served my Lord?
12750	Have some more whisky, Bellows?
12750	Have you exhibited very much?
12750	Have you lost your wits?
12750	Help me to sit down,said he, presently;"and now-- I''m sorry to trouble you-- but will you tell me all that over again?"
12750	How about the others? 12750 How did I come to make it?
12750	How did it happen?
12750	How did you get it?
12750	How did you play it off upon them?
12750	How the deuce could you dream that?
12750	I could almost swear--"What?
12750	I mean did they put you in a good place?
12750	I presume you saw the rascals making for the shrubbery, and dropped down on them?
12750	I suppose,said I,"you are out of work just at present?"
12750	I suppose,the pale man said with a slight smile,"that you scarcely care to have such things about you in the living-- in the active state?"
12750	I wonder if you know enough to know what that is?
12750	I wonder why? 12750 It''s a little thing in the telling, is n''t it?
12750	Look at that,said Holroyd;"where''s your''eathen idol to match''i m?"
12750	Malays, are n''t they?
12750	Of course?
12750	Orchids?
12750	Put on my shoes? 12750 The rest were all right?"
12750	To the canoe?
12750	Unpleasant? 12750 Was the Lord Dynamo still hungry?
12750	Well.... You''ve heard of the Aepyornis?
12750	Well?
12750	Well?
12750	Whadyer mean?
12750	What are you after, Hagshot?
12750	What are you dewin''with that switch?
12750	What did they tell you?
12750	What on earth are you going to do with that_ beastly_ green?
12750	What the devil''s that?
12750	What was that?
12750	What''s come to it?
12750	What''s come to you, Hooker?
12750	What''s she got in her''and?
12750	What''s the matter with you?
12750	What''s the matter with you?
12750	What''s the matter?
12750	What''s this?
12750	What''s up, man?
12750	What_ do_ you see?
12750	What_ was_ it?
12750	What_ was_ that fearful smash?
12750	Where?
12750	Which way?
12750	Who''s been killing calves here? 12750 Whom did you collect for?"
12750	Why do you keep moving about then,he said,"making faces and all that-- sneering and squinting, while I am painting you?"
12750	Why not Mephistopheles? 12750 Why not?"
12750	Why? 12750 Yes,"said Wilderspin;"_ is n''t_ it?"
12750	You do n''t see a moth on the edge of the table there?
12750	_ How did it end_? 12750 ''Look here,''says I to Hooker and the other Englishmen;''what are we to do now?'' 12750 ''You know the Chin way, George?'' 12750 --or was it Hooker? 12750 Ai nt he a- clawin''out of the keb? 12750 And what''s the writing?
12750	Are they dangerous now?"
12750	At that he stepped back a pace, and cried out with almost a whimper,"What, in heaven''s name, has come over me?"
12750	But it was a queer thing to happen to a man; was n''t it-- altogether?"
12750	But when did they find these bones?"
12750	Could it see him?
12750	Did he run after you?"
12750	Did he see Holroyd kill himself?
12750	Did they get any more eggs?
12750	Did you get those home?
12750	Do you follow me?"
12750	Do you happen to know?
12750	Do you know what hallucination means?"
12750	Ever heard of the dinornis?
12750	For the new miracle of Nature may stand in need of a new specific name, and what so convenient as that of its discoverer?
12750	Have you fixed that there wire across the path from the laundry?"
12750	How about a scarlet robe and call him''One of the Sacred College''?
12750	How could you bring yourself to do it, man?"
12750	How does it stand at present?"
12750	How fared the chase?
12750	How shall we get it to the canoe?"
12750	I say!--What''s that red paint for?"
12750	I wonder if you''ve heard the name of Butcher ever?"
12750	It''s a bargain?"
12750	Jolly quick thing, Bellows-- eigh?"
12750	May I offer you my arm?"
12750	Or if it was a diamond, how came he by it, and why should he offer it at a hundred pounds?
12750	See?
12750	Shall we re- bury them over here, or take them across the strait in the canoe?"
12750	That gone, and a little more fire in the eye-- never noticed how warm his eye was before-- and he might do for--?
12750	The corner of the mouth?
12750	The eye, then?
12750	The eyebrows-- it could scarcely be the eyebrows?
12750	The patch of stars he saw was in Sagittarius and south- eastward; the door was north-- or was it north by west?
12750	The puzzle is, what are the flowers for?
12750	Then opening the topic abruptly,"What on earth is this cock- and- bull story they have of a flying man?"
12750	Then suddenly, with a queer rush of irritation,"What are you staring at?"
12750	Then with an abrupt transition to unreasonable anger:"What is the good of waiting here all the day?
12750	They called''em Aepyornis-- what was it?"
12750	Was he an ingenious monomaniac, or a fraudulent dealer in pebbles, or has he really made diamonds as he asserted?
12750	Was he going to faint?
12750	Was it in retreat?
12750	Was it pure hallucination?
12750	Was the thing coming on again?
12750	Was the thing, whatever it was, inside or out?
12750	Were there other people in the place?"
12750	What did a dead Chinaman signify?
12750	What do_ you_ think?
12750	What price Passionate Pilgrim?
12750	What ship is that?"
12750	What the devil was it?
12750	What was this familiar street?
12750	What_ do_ you mean to do with it?"
12750	Where did you get it?"
12750	Where had the door got to?
12750	Where the devil are we?"
12750	Which way_ are_ you, Bellows?"
12750	Why could n''t the brute have got himself decently caught on the opposite bank, or shot in the water?
12750	Why do n''t you show yourself like a man, Bellows?"
12750	Why?
12750	Why?"
12750	Wonder if he''s after''Arry''Icks?"
12750	Wot''s_ he_ got?"
12750	Would he have anything to tell me worth the money, or was he the common incapable-- incapable even of telling his own story?
12750	You do n''t happen to remember, perhaps?"
12750	You do n''t mean to paint in the open, by night?"
12750	You know I have made some dodos and a great auk?
12750	You saw the road?"
12750	he said to Thaddy--"The Thing I fought with?"
12750	you do n''t think you can paint a picture like that?"
13984	''Certainly I will do as you say, but will you reward me by explaining the reason of your request?'' 13984 A nice place this, eh?"
13984	And do n''t the others resist?
13984	And do you''carry iron,''as the Greeks used to say, or''go heeled,''as your citizens express it?
13984	And what are Catharmata?
13984	And what was done to the other man?
13984	Are they cannibals?
13984	Been in some near things in the islands?
13984	Before entering the Mark?
13984	But about the taboo pig? 13984 But what can be the origin of such an extraordinary custom?"
13984	But where does the warning come in?
13984	But you got out the cartridges?
13984	But, even if we manage to secure a boat,I said,"what about provisions, and where are we to sail for?"
13984	By the way,he asked,"who does the Cock at the Lyceum just now?
13984	Can nothing be done,I asked sympathetically,"to alleviate the disorders which you say are so common and distressing?"
13984	Continued? 13984 Did ye ever hear of a duchess in a madhouse?"
13984	Did you get me those hornets, Peter?
13984	Do n''t you remember the picture in old Lafitau''s''Moeurs des Sauvages Americains''? 13984 Do you mind telling me one thing?"
13984	Do you object to a cigarette?
13984	Do you often have shootings down here?
13984	Do you see these two front teeth?
13984	Does n''t he? 13984 Does the priest of your''priest- hole''walk?"
13984	Have you seen the Clayville Dime?
13984	Have_ you_ sich a thing as a chaw about ye?
13984	How can a man lack home, and food, and fire?
13984	Is that really all?
13984	Is your purchase not rather an expensive one?
13984	Miss Lebas has a story,said the squire,"Wo n''t she tell us her story?"
13984	My dear fellow,I said in a whisper,"is this quite sportsmanlike?
13984	My dear sir,cried I, encouraged by this performance,"for Heaven''s sake tell me what all this means?
13984	No more offers?
13984	No? 13984 Oh, you still believe in that old superstition about cock- crow, do you?"
13984	Peter,he cried,"will you be good enough to saddle three horses and bring them round?"
13984	Then the appalling manifestations to which you allude are not the apparitions of the essential ghost? 13984 Then why had you such bad nights?"
13984	Then you are not always in such form as I am privileged to find you in?
13984	Then you do not suffer at all from aphasia just now?
13984	These?
13984	Well, then, who is to make a beginning?
13984	Well,said I,"but how should we be any better off to- morrow morning?"
13984	Well?
13984	What did_ you feel_, Aunt Judy?
13984	What ecclesiastic?
13984	What had the birth of a kid got to do with it?
13984	What is the matter, William Bludger?
13984	What lark?
13984	What on earth is the matter?
13984	What prophecies?
13984	What, gentlemen,_ no_ bids for this very eligible nigger? 13984 What,_ you_ want a cheap nigger to get your hand in, do you, you blank- blanked abolitionist?"
13984	Where the( somewhere) are you blooming sons of beach- combers dragging a Bri''sh shailor? 13984 Who shot him?"
13984	Why on earth did he hold up his feet?
13984	Why on earth do you do_ that_?
13984	Why,I asked,"was your mouth not always full of the''Greek spirit,''and did you not mock the Christians and their religion?
13984	Will any one take any more wine?
13984	William,I said solemnly,"what cheer?"
13984	William?
13984	Would you like to examine him?
13984	Wretched Boyseemed familiar and unappropriate-- I was twenty- nine-- but what of that?
13984	Yes,said I,"but why did you ask for a razor when you were left alone with Gumbo?"
13984	You do n''t mean to say the story is to be continued?
13984	You do n''t seem to like it yourself, Capt''n; what''s your advice? 13984 You know what aphasia is in the human subject?
13984	You were complaining,I remarked,"of something like aphasia?"
13984	You wo n''t think, in the morning, that this was all a dream, will you? 13984 You''ll help us to explore the cave, wo n''t you?"
13984	_ They_ intend to herald an approaching death?
13984	A sup of drink you have_ not_ got, Capt''n Hymn- book, axing your pardon for the liberty?"
13984	An interpolation by Middleton?"
13984	An old woman died, as old women will, and every one was asking"Who sent the evil spirit that destroyed poor old Dada?"
13984	And are you not got to the paradise of the Greeks?
13984	And now, how is it to be done?
13984	And, as to their heaven, did you not say that it was a tedious place, full of pious old ladies and Philistines?
13984	Are you quite certain that he ever smiled_ before_?"
13984	But what was I to do?
13984	By the way, what is_ your_ name?"
13984	Can I bury your bones for you, or anything?
13984	Can I do anything to impress it on your memory?
13984	Clearly the ghost appeared in winter; do n''t you remember how they keep complaining of the weather?
13984	Could some belated visitor have arrived in a hearse, like the lady in Miss Ferrier''s novel?
13984	Did I draw, in awful colours, the certain consequences of ignorance of the Truth?
13984	Did I endeavour to strike a salutary terror into her heathen heart?
13984	Did any good ever come of breaking a taboo?
13984	Did it ever strike you how inconsistent that is?
13984	Did n''t they know the pig was taboo?
13984	Did you ever hear the explanation of the haunted house in Berkeley Square?"
13984	Do n''t you think, my dear fellow, you and I could manage to give them the slip?
13984	Do_ you_ resist when people leave cards at your house,''with kind inquiries''?
13984	Had n''t he warned them?
13984	Had the natives discovered some mode of retaliating on our use of firearms?
13984	His unmannerly antagonist jeering at these slips of pronunciation, Gowles uttered his celebrated and crushing retort,"Did Paul know Greek?"
13984	How are the imprecations to be explained?
13984	How are we to explain the companionship of the cow?
13984	How could they do otherwise?
13984	How does Furnivall take it?
13984	How much offered for this exceptional lot-- unmarried and without encumbrances of any kind?
13984	I asked;"have you had a Call, or why do you thrust yourself on me?"
13984	I hope it was nothing at all vulgar or distressing?"
13984	Indeed, why is_ she_ at large?"
13984	Isaacs?"
13984	It is not in those forms that he appears among his friends?"
13984	It seems, however, to be decidedly rather gay just now; do n''t you think so?
13984	Let me see, how does it go?
13984	My father knew the contents of the scroll, but what of that?
13984	Need I say what followed?
13984	Now, would you believe it, these poor devils had never tasted spirits before?
13984	Or shall I leave''a sable score of fingers four''burned on the table?
13984	Run away from them, eh?"
13984	Setting fire to the castle is simple"--here I remembered how he had lighted my cigarette--"but who on earth is to elope with Lady Perilous?
13984	She was obdurate, and only said--"If you are not Percy, how do you know my secret?"
13984	So why was he in such a rage?"
13984	Suppose I shrivel your left wrist with a touch of my hand?
13984	They cut you up in bits, wrap them in leaves--""En papillotte?"
13984	They said this kind of behaviour was most ungentlemanly; why, where was decent feeling?
13984	This hero might have very reasonably asked,"Why should I spear Why- Why because his brother over- ate himself?"
13984	To remove this belief was most certainly my duty, but how was it to be done?
13984	To what do you attribute your success to night?"
13984	What amateur says more than ten dollars for this lot?
13984	What has become of family pride?
13984	What was Lady Birkenhead''s confession about?
13984	What, then, ails you with your lot?"
13984	When I arrived at Upton, the station- master made a charge at my carriage, and asked me if I was"The gentleman for the Towers?"
13984	Where were the sand, the stream, the hostile warrior, the crowds of friends and foes?
13984	Where''s the Bri''sh Conshul''s?
13984	Who made men?
13984	Who made the sun?
13984	Why has the cave- bear such a hoarse voice?
13984	Why should I attempt to describe a psychological experience as rare as instantaneous conversion, or more so?
13984	Why should I linger over the sufferings of the miserable week that followed our capture?
13984	Why your Lordship?
13984	Will you give him up or will you fight?"
13984	With all these young men, my dear?"
13984	Would you expose an erring MOTHER''S secret?
13984	You have read about the''Unconscious Self''in the Spectator?"
13984	You know how the Psychical Society make quite a study of rappings, and try to interpret them by the alphabet?
13984	You know you are after some treasure, real or imaginary, and, I put it to you as a candid friend, is not this just a little bit like poaching?
13984	You will come with me, wo n''t you, and see out the adventure of the Cheap Nigger?"
13984	You''ve heard of buying a thing''for a song''?
13984	_ You_ call yourself a missionary?
13984	among such a people, how could I ever hope, alone and unaided, to effect any truly regenerating work?
13984	did I go to work in the right way?
13984	they would say;"do people not love each other in your country?"
13984	where was neighbourliness?
13984	who, could call her pious?
456	''And next?'' 456 ''Next?''
456	''No?'' 456 ''What have I to do with these things now?''
456	Aluminum?
456	And did you dream again?
456	And that was the end?
456	And then he will be sane?
456	And then?
456	And then?
456	And they carried guns?
456	And you are ready to go?
456	And you have come into the world?
456	Any luggage, sir?
456	Anyhow, you will keep the secret? 456 But I should have thought an aeroplane?"
456	Cones?
456	Did the fellows-- make it disagreeable?
456	Did you ever play North- West Passage with me? 456 Did you hear that--"_ Bogota?_ His mind has hardly formed yet.
456	Did you not think it would blow up the house? 456 Died?"
456	Do you ever dream? 456 Do you mean--?"
456	Do_ we_ come in the way? 456 Does he say--?"
456	Dreams?
456	Eigh?
456	Eigh?
456	Even now--"The dream is always the same-- do you mean?
456	Got it?
456	Has no one told you,''In the Country of the Blind the One- Eyed Man is King?''
456	Have I not served my Lord?
456	Have you been telling Mr. Raut of all these contrasts of flame and shadow you think so splendid?
456	He does not suspect?
456	How did you get it?
456	How many days?
456	How much was there of it?
456	How?
456	I Faraglioni? 456 I beg your pardon?"
456	I did n''t show any signs did I in those days of having a secret dream?
456	I suppose,said I,"you are out of work just at present?"
456	I wonder if you know enough to know what that is?
456	If I were to consent to this?
456	Is n''t there something called consecutive dreaming-- that goes on night after night?
456	Is that sort of thing always dreaming? 456 Left whom?"
456	Like what?
456	Like--?
456	Living in a different time,I said:"do you mean in some different age?"
456	Look at that,said Holroyd;"where''s your''eathen idol to match''i m?"
456	May I sit up?
456	Must you be led like a child? 456 My hat?"
456	Nipping your arm off?
456	Now,_ what_ affects it?
456	Past?
456	See?
456	Sight?
456	Sight?
456	Steel?
456	Stop a planet in its flight, rob it of its centrifugal force, what then? 456 The garden?"
456	The girl?
456	The year three thousand, for example?
456	This seems bosh to you?
456	To open?
456	Vestiges of daylight? 456 Was the Lord Dynamo still hungry?
456	Well?
456	Well?
456	Well?
456	What are you dewin''with that switch?
456	What is a new star to me?
456	What is blind?
456	What was that about''lived in vain?''
456	What was there to do but flight? 456 What were they like?"
456	What?
456	When?
456	Where did you go?
456	Where does he come from, brother Pedro?
456	Why did you not come when I called you?
456	Yes?
456	Yes?
456	Yes?
456	Yes?
456	You do n''t find yourself in doubt; did this happen or did it not?
456	You mean?
456	You mean?
456	You wanted to see me?
456	You wo n''t think I''m mad?
456	Your dreams do n''t mix with your memories?
456	_ Now?_he said, faintly.
456	_ You_ do not want me,he said,"to lose my gift of sight?"
456	''Do n''t you know?
456	''If I say good- night to them, and go in,''I asked myself,''what will happen?''
456	''Poor little chap,''said he;''and are you lost then?''
456	''What has Evesham been saying?''
456	''What?''
456	After all, I thought, this is life-- love and beauty, desire and delight, are they not worth all those dismal struggles for vague, gigantic ends?
456	And I have rejected it, Redmond, and it has gone--""How do you know?"
456	And the result of that attraction?
456	And the size?
456	And then did the pale electric lights near the station cheat the rough planking into a semblance of white?
456	And then?
456	And then?
456	As beautiful as your scales and all this silver vesture of the earth and sky?"
456	But all the same, what on earth did Horrocks mean about"white as death"and"red as sin?"
456	But did he see like that?
456	But did it betray him?
456	But what does it matter?
456	Can not you hear the path as you walk?"
456	Coincidence, perhaps?
456	Did he after all know?
456	Did he see Holroyd kill himself?
456	Did that fatal unfastened door awaken some memory?
456	Did the man mean to take the thing coolly?
456	Did you ever have Carnaby twist your arm?
456	Do you hear?
456	Do you remember me as a kid at Saint Athelstan''s?"
456	Do you remember?
456	Do you think I am coquetting with your people in coming here?''
456	Do you think my clothes are beautiful, dear moth?
456	Eh?
456	Even if Evesham did force the world back to war, what was that to me?
456	Even if you died-- even if you died--''"''Yes?''
456	Fresh scenes and fresh happenings-- until I came upon the last--""When you died?"
456	Had he heard all?
456	Had he just been within an ace of being murdered?
456	Had they heard aright?
456	Have you ever heard of a dream that had a quality like that?"
456	He broke out in an argumentative monotone:"But why should it be?
456	He hated and resisted these things, but what could he do?
456	How can I describe to you the scene we had before us?
456	How long had he been in the room?
456	I interrupted suddenly:"You have been to Capri, of course?"
456	I was a man with the heart of a man, and why should I feel the responsibility of a deity for the way the world might go?
456	If there is no refuge, if there is no place of peace, and if all our dreams of quiet places are a folly and a snare, why have we such dreams?
456	If, indeed, this battle, this slaughter and stress is life, why have we this craving for pleasure and beauty?
456	Is it dreaming?
456	Mad?
456	Might n''t it be something else?"
456	Odd, eh?"
456	Odd, is n''t it?
456	Or if it was a diamond, how came he by it, and why should he offer it at a hundred pounds?
456	Or is it something else?
456	She was dressed-- how can I describe it?
456	Should he charge them?
456	Should he charge them?
456	Should he charge them?
456	Suppose this slouching, scowling monster_ did_ know anything?
456	Then he asked me suddenly if I had heard of a great and avenging declaration that Evesham had made?
456	They all sought their own narrow ends, and why should not I-- why should not I also live as a man?
456	Was he an ingenious monomaniac, or a fraudulent dealer in pebbles, or has he really made diamonds as he asserted?
456	Was he deluding himself with his own fancies, or had Horrocks actually held him back in the way of the train?
456	Was it wise to be here?
456	Was there, after all, ever any green door in the wall at all?
456	Were there other people in the place?"
456	What did they call it?"
456	What do you want to tell me?''
456	What had he heard?
456	What had he seen?
456	What, he asked himself, had really happened on the line?
456	When could the door have opened?
456	Where did you get it?"
456	Who wants to pat panthers on the way to dinner with pretty women and distinguished men?
456	Would he have anything to tell me worth the money, or was he the common incapable-- incapable even of telling his own story?
456	You remember?
456	You see-- how can I tell you?
456	You were n''t there by any chance?
456	You''ve never seen it?
456	_ No_;_ you_ would not have me do that?"
456	what have I done?"
456	where are you?"
13931	Ah,said Lady Lefevre,"you have noticed something, have you?
13931	And all is vanity, eh?
13931	And how much, Embro,laughed Julius, rising to leave the circle,"is the argument advanced by your ticketing the case with that long word?"
13931	And is that electricity too?
13931	And is that your secret?
13931	And where have you been all this while?
13931	And where is he gone? 13931 And why, may I ask?"
13931	And you are really Julius Courtney?
13931	And you did not get weary of it?
13931	And you thought--?
13931	Are you afraid of me? 13931 Are you warm enough?"
13931	Becomes solitary, does he?
13931	Been in the country?
13931	Been what?
13931	Brandy? 13931 But ca n''t I do something for you first?
13931	But come,said Embro, posing the question with his forefinger;"do you believe that story, Lefevre?"
13931	But if he is engaged, Jenkins--?
13931	But what did the stranger do to put him in that condition, which seems something more than hypnotism?
13931	But,asked Lefevre,"how did you get into such a low condition?"
13931	Can I conceive?
13931	Do n''t I remember well,said Lefevre,"what you were like when I first met you in Paris?"
13931	Do you feel ill?
13931	Do you know the beautiful creature?
13931	Do you mind saying what you have to say and letting me go?
13931	Do you perceive my purpose?
13931	Do you quite believe the story?
13931	Does the experience of another,demanded the doctor,"however untoward it may be, ever keep a man from making his own?
13931	Gone out,said Lefevre,"to the club or to dinner, I suppose?"
13931	Has it, indeed, got so far as that?
13931	Has nobody been to see him since he came in?
13931	Have you lost anything?
13931	Have you read it yourself, Julius?
13931	Have you seen any of the picture- shows, Julius?
13931	Having a debauch, you mean? 13931 He has no profession?"
13931	He is gone into the country, then?
13931	How are you?
13931	How? 13931 I am about to attempt,"said he,"an altogether new operation: the patient has remained just as I left her, I suppose?"
13931	I am right, I believe, Dr Lefevre, in setting this down to the author of that other case you had,--that from the Brighton train?
13931	I suppose his people are of the right sort?
13931	I wish to see Mr Courtney,said Lefevre, in the half hope that Jenkins would say,"Which Mr Courtney?"
13931	In the name of truth, Lefevre,answered Julius,"if my life is not my own, what is?
13931	Indeed, sir, when you put it so,said the house- physician, suddenly steeled and brightened into interest,"I should say,''why not?''
13931	Is he alone, then?
13931	Is it fair,said Julius,"to ask you in what direction you are looking for an explanation or revelation?"
13931	Is it not horrible? 13931 Is there such a thing as an absolute impossibility?"
13931	Is your master at home, Jenkins?
13931	Julius,said he,"what does this mean?"
13931	Lazying in bed on such a day as this? 13931 May I,"he said,"open the window?"
13931	May not I come in? 13931 My dear fellow,"said Lefevre,"do you consider what you are so promptly offering?
13931	Nervous Force, whether it be Electricity or not, is manifestly a fluid of some sort: why should it not be transfused as the other vital fluid is?
13931	Not at home, Jenkins? 13931 Nothing to do, my dear fellow?"
13931	Now, you are a musician, are you not?
13931	Oh yes,said Julius, quietly,"I can pronounce an opinion; but what''s the use of that?
13931	Shall I get some brandy, sir?
13931	Still, had n''t you better try to find out what he may have in that line?
13931	Supposing,said Lefevre,"that this Julius were their son, do you know of any reason why he should be reserved about his parentage?"
13931	There is no remedy for me but death, which( who knows?) 13931 Weary of it?
13931	Well,said Lefevre at length, smiling in spite of a twinge of jealousy,"what do you think, now you have seen him, of the fascinating Julius?"
13931	Well?
13931	Well?
13931	What Paris case?
13931	What do you make of this queer case at the Hôtel- Dieu in Paris? 13931 What do you think of it?"
13931	What does a man want with a family and a name? 13931 What has come over Nora?"
13931	What is this?
13931	What then, sir?
13931	What-- what do you think of my daughter? 13931 What?"
13931	Where have you been this long, long while, Julius?
13931	Where is the man?
13931	Where was this lady found?
13931	Who is the gentleman?
13931	Who is there?
13931	Who? 13931 Why, Julius,"said Lefevre,"that''s a new experience you are trying,--is it not?"
13931	Wo n''t you let me in, Lefevre?
13931	Worse?
13931	Would n''t a hansom be quicker?
13931	Would not my example keep you from using it selfishly?
13931	You are alone,said Lefevre,"are you not?"
13931	You do n''t understand?
13931	You have been in the country,--have you not?
13931	You play the violin?
13931	You really think so?
13931	You say that? 13931 You wanted,"said he,"some serious talk with me, mother?"
13931	You-- you saw that?
13931	''What is the matter with you all?''
13931	A secret that would enable you--_you_--to work cures more wonderful than any that are told of the greatest Eastern Thaumaturge?"
13931	And what-- what if Julius knew all that, and therefore sought to keep his parentage hidden?
13931	And why could they not have had their talk there as well as in Savile Row?
13931	And why was he nightly haunting the busiest pavements of London, in the crowd, but not of it, urged on as by some desire or agony?
13931	And yet, who knows what worlds he may not have drawn into his flaming self, and consumed during the æons of his existence?
13931	Are you ill?"
13931	But can there be any question of vanity or vexation in this sweet, glorious sunshine?"
13931	But do you see how Nora and Julius are taken up with each other?
13931	But how can we stay babbling and quibbling here all this delicious afternoon?
13931	But how was success to be compelled?
13931	But you were going to say--?"
13931	But-- and you see I frankly expose my whole position to you-- what would you think of her for a wife?"
13931	But--_que diable vas- tu faire dans cette galère?_ You are the best friend in the world, and whenever I am in trouble-- and who knows?
13931	But--_que diable vas- tu faire dans cette galère?_ You are the best friend in the world, and whenever I am in trouble-- and who knows?
13931	Can you conceive, Julius, of a universal principle in Nature being got so under control as to form a universal basis of cure?"
13931	Could I not have gone elsewhere-- anywhere, the wide world over-- and lived my life?
13931	Crime?
13931	Do n''t you see how foolish that is?"
13931	Do n''t you think a talk with me might help you?"
13931	Do you find her very changed, then?"
13931	Do you know that my experiment, if successful, might leave you a paralytic, or an imbecile, or even-- a corpse?"
13931	Had he been very ill?
13931	Has the lady given an account of it?
13931	Have you read it, Julius?"
13931	He had a flying thought--"Can it be a woman, after all, in this strange shape?"
13931	He told you, I suppose?"
13931	How came the idea?
13931	How can I harm you?"
13931	How do ideas ever come?
13931	I believe I have heard of the moon having a magnetic influence on people: do you think it has?
13931	I can see you look anxious: is Mary''s condition very serious?--most serious?
13931	I demanded; when they instantly cried,''What is the matter with_ you?_ Have you been poisoned?''
13931	I demanded; when they instantly cried,''What is the matter with_ you?_ Have you been poisoned?''
13931	I knew him years ago: was he a relation of yours, I wonder?"
13931	I knew no more of duty than Crusoe on his island; and as for work, I had no ambition,--why, then, should I work?
13931	I mean, not as a doctor, but as a man?"
13931	In flashes of reflection these questions arose: Who could he be but Hernando Courtney?--and where could he be going but to Julius''s chambers?
13931	Is it inevitable?
13931	Is it necessary?
13931	Is it not forced?"
13931	Is not my wretched secret written in my face?"
13931	Is your conclusion clear upon the evidence?
13931	It was clear that in both cases the nerves had been seriously played upon; but for what purpose?
13931	Julius astonished him by demanding,"What is the outrage?
13931	Lady Lefevre expressed that in her question--"Why, Julius, have you taken to hard work?
13931	Life without health can be nothing but a weariness: why should it be reckoned a praiseworthy thing to keep it going at any price?
13931	May we go now, Lady Lefevre?"
13931	Now, will you go and speak to her at once, or will you wait till another day?
13931	Ought he not to have insisted on seeing whether Julius was in truth alone in the study?
13931	Ought he not to leave some hint behind him of the strange adventure upon which he was about to embark, and which might end he knew not how or where?
13931	Over dinner, Lefevre was beset with inquiries about his mysterious case:--Was the young man better?
13931	Science is the examination of facts, and what has imagination to do with that?
13931	Shall I tell them anything of this?"
13931	Should he tell the inspector all that he had seen the night before, and all that he suspected now, or should he hold his peace?
13931	Something magneto- electric-- eh?
13931	Then turning to the waiting policeman, he said,"Of course, you must report this to your inspector?"
13931	They were retiring from the window when Embro''s voice again sounded at Lefevre''s elbow--"Come now, Lefevre; what''s the meaning of that Paris case?"
13931	Was he handsome?
13931	What did he seek?--and what find?
13931	What did you desire?--what did you hope for?"
13931	What did you say his name is, John?"
13931	What do you say, John?"
13931	What does she accuse the man of?"
13931	What does this mean?"
13931	What good would it do me if I had it?"
13931	What had the foreign- looking stranger done to him?
13931	What if the mysterious person were really proved to be Julius''s father?
13931	What more could be said or done?
13931	What then?
13931	What was the meaning of so much mystery?
13931	What was the secret of the old man''s life which had left such an awful impress on his face?
13931	What was the secret of the stranger''s endeavour?
13931	What, then, did it mean?
13931	Where am I?"
13931	Where did you say she was found?"
13931	Who journeyed with you?"
13931	Who was the man, may I ask, that you knew?"
13931	Why fix yourself to call this principle you''re seeking for''electricity''?
13931	Why should I seek fame?
13931	Why, Lefevre, do you look so amazed and overcome?
13931	Will you come?"
13931	Will you do me that service?"
13931	Will you have something to eat and drink?
13931	Will you step into the drawing- room, sir, while I inquire?
13931	Would you be so good as to bring me the bow of your violin, and borrow for me anywhere a tuning- fork of as high a note as possible?"
13931	Would you have me, then, live on,--passing to and fro among mankind merely as a blight, taking the energy of life, even from whomsoever I would not?
13931	Yet, he thought, how could he speak to the official, with all that he suspected, all that he feared, in his heart?
13931	You remember Nora, Julius, when she was a little girl in frocks?"
13931	You think me prejudiced in favour of anything of the kind; perhaps I think you prejudiced against it: where, then, is the good of discussion?"
13931	and for what purpose had he done it?
13931	debt?
13931	he panted in amazement,"do you know that you are refusing such a medical and spiritual secret as the world has not known for thousands of years?
13931	or were father and son somehow aware of each other?
13931	or, what?
13931	political intrigue?
13931	said he;"what are you talking about?
13931	what have you done?"
13931	who knows?
13931	why did you not tell me this long ago?
49713	''Alone?'' 49713 ''Always?''
49713	''And lose you? 49713 ''And now, my darling, have you spoken to your father about our wedding- day?''
49713	''And what may that truth have been, darling?'' 49713 ''And what may this one cloud of sorrow be?''
49713	''At what hour do my comrades take their morning meal, Herio?'' 49713 ''But hast thou weighed well thine inclination?
49713	''But is there no one who beckoneth to thee from that star- world yonder; no memory of one fairer in thy sight than I?'' 49713 ''But this Perodii; what punishment will be meted out to him?
49713	''But what good have you really done yourself, Graham, in this thing, provided all be true?'' 49713 ''But when may I see you again, darling?
49713	''But why not have told your father all this long ago, darling?'' 49713 ''But wilt thou always love me so?''
49713	''But your plans, Doctor?'' 49713 ''But, Volinè, what is it that has drawn you to me?
49713	''Dirt, am I, you Martial bully? 49713 ''Doctor, you do n''t mean that?''
49713	''Does my Volinè doubt me-- does a single misgiving haunt her heart, now that she has given that heart to me?'' 49713 ''Dost thou press me to answer, Harry?''
49713	''Dost thou still desire to proceed through this ordeal, man of Ramos?'' 49713 ''Harry, Harry, dost thou not care for me enough to obey me?
49713	''I suppose you are engaged for the day, Graham?'' 49713 ''Is thy royal master engaged with business of State?
49713	''My brave one; my brave one; art thou hurt?
49713	''Nay, Volinè, will you not call meHarry"?
49713	''Pray, who are you,''I asked,''to question Volinè''s right to meet whomsoever she may please?'' 49713 ''Then if I overcome Perodii in fair and open combat on the morrow, will you come unto me?
49713	''Then you really mean to fight?'' 49713 ''Then, dear one, when may I look for the consummation of my happiness?
49713	''Well, Mr. Temple, and what may you have heard?'' 49713 ''What is the matter, dear one?''
49713	''What know ye of Kios?'' 49713 ''What meanest thou?''
49713	''Who am I? 49713 ''Why, Graham, wherever on Earth-- no, on Mars-- do you hide yourself?''
49713	''Why, Herio, what is the hour? 49713 ''Wilt thou always be so good and kind and loving as thou art just now?
49713	All very well; all very well, Temple, if things would turn out so; but when do things turn out exactly as we want them? 49713 And what if I refuse?
49713	And your last words, Doctor?
49713	Are ye, then, the men of Ramos, with whose evil fame all Gathma rings? 49713 But did you really see and speak to Volinè last night?"
49713	But how can that help us? 49713 But why dwell on the ecstasy of our embrace and of our meeting, after so much terrible sorrow?
49713	But, Doctor, is there no hope of patching her up for a little time longer?
49713	Come, come, Graham, my boy,said Temple on the following day, as the two sat together after our morning meal;"what is the matter with you?
49713	Do you think it advisable to go further to- day, Doctor?
49713	For the love of Heaven,he said to Kaosp on the day before our trial,"will you not tell me news of her?
49713	Have you aught to say, Graham-- or, rather, Prince Tihernah?
49713	How so? 49713 I am; what is your pleasure?"
49713	If I kill the beastie, will you help to cut him up?
49713	Know you aught of Volinè, the King''s daughter; or of Kaosp, a worthy commander of the troops in Edos?
49713	Mr. Graham, ha''ye no chance o''breakin awa''?
49713	Now, Doctor, what have you got to tell us this time? 49713 Now, strangers from Ramos,"said the King,"have you aught to say to vindicate yourselves?
49713	Say now, O King, if these men of Ramos do not justly perish?
49713	Shall they go free who spill innocent blood; yea, sully a woman of thy peerless race, and she thy daughter?
49713	The same are we; but what know you of our captivity there? 49713 Then you are prepared to start on Saturday, Doctor?"
49713	We travel quickly in Gathma,Kios answered,"and I know full well ye could not have come by the same means as I----""So you left Edos so recently?
49713	Well, Doctor, what do you say now?
49713	Well, Doctor,said Temple at last, after he had patiently waited his investigation,"what are your conclusions?"
49713	Well, Doctor,said Temple, one day after work was over,"suppose you give us an idea of our distance from Mars, and our probable date of arrival?"
49713	Well, friends, what is the result of your exploration?
49713	What are the results of your observations and calculations to- day, Doctor?
49713	What are you going to do?
49713	What do I here? 49713 What do you think of a city where there are no shops, nor marts of business?
49713	What doest thou here, Volinè?
49713	What is our distance for the past twenty- four hours, Graham?
49713	What message, O King, may I send from you to my own people on the star- world Earth?
49713	Why, Graham, what is the matter?
49713	Why, Kaosp, where----what seek you?
49713	''Hath thou still the inclination to we d this gracious lady, the daughter of our King, by such means as have already been explained to thee?''
49713	''Now, wilt that content thee?''
49713	''What are your plans for the future, Doctor?
49713	''Where and what shall I, Harry Graham, be at the close of that all- fateful day?''
49713	''Where did you conceal yourself last evening?
49713	A woman?''
49713	Am I but to review this promised land of happiness from afar off, only to turn my face away from its green pastures for ever?
49713	And did she sing the story of her own tender passion?
49713	And when is the fatal day to be?''
49713	And yet doth it not seem unmaidenly for me to yield so quickly and so readily to thy words of love?''
49713	Are the women of that world more fair, more beautiful than we?
49713	Are ye the slayers of Osa?
49713	Are your notes complete?"
49713	Art thou better now?''
49713	Art thou really sure?
49713	But by what right do you dictate to her?
49713	But have you heard anything from the Doctor about this business?''
49713	But now tell me, dear one, if to- morrow I may take you to myself for ever?
49713	But what is the Doctor''s opinion?''
49713	But why do I see you here?''
49713	But wilt thou always love me as thou lovest me now?
49713	But, Volinè, why stay so long away?
49713	By what attractive force was the latent spark of compassion ignited in that fair Martial breast?
49713	Came ye hence in that?"
49713	Cross not his path a second time, or he may do thee harm, and I----''"''Should what, dear one?''
49713	Did I regret my hasty, passionate vow?
49713	Did the ring he wore possess the magic power of which we had been told?
49713	Do all the men of Ramos love like thee?
49713	Do you not know that you have brought brightness into my life, and have taken that place in my heart which only one woman can ever fill?''
49713	Do you really think it wise to take such a pessimistic view of our situation?"
49713	Dost thou know that he whose finger carries it is safe from every harm that men of Gathma can work?
49713	Dost thou still cherish love for that Mother Earth, shining so witchingly fair above thee, or for anyone that doth dwell thereon?
49713	Doth it not seem unholy?
49713	Doth no maid of Ramos hold thy heart in bondage?
49713	Graham had by this time regained his self- possession, and, with his rifle in hand, as this monster approached, he said:"Doctor, shall I fire?"
49713	Had Kaosp''s breach of trust in aiding Volinè and himself to meet after the trial become known, and his treachery punished?
49713	Had harm befallen her?
49713	Harry, Harry, canst thou bear this pain for me?''
49713	Harry, do all the men and women of thy world marry so quickly after betrothal as we?''
49713	Harry, why didst thou not keep thy promise to me, and leave this man alone?''
49713	Has any harm befallen her?"
49713	Hath not that power you tell me the sons and daughters of earth call Love, yet had no resting- place in thy soul?''
49713	Have I not already counselled thee to leave him alone?''
49713	Have they got nought to say?"
49713	Have you any tidings from Edos?"
49713	Have you been to bed at all?
49713	Have you finished, Sandy?"
49713	Have you no idea of the weapons, conditions of combat, and so on?''
49713	Have you seen anything more of the King?''
49713	Have you yet made known our secret to the King?''
49713	He came slowly along the path we were following-- a being-- shall we say a human being?
49713	How camest thou by that?
49713	How can I repay or thank you for such a boon as this?"
49713	How can his downfall shake off our fetters?
49713	How can his evil fortune bring our release from captivity, or save us from death?"
49713	How long have I slept?
49713	How often more art thou going to cross my path and live?
49713	How shall we attempt to describe this hideous amphibious monster, as it appeared lit up by the almost incessant flashes of lightning?
49713	I ask thy answer to this challenge?''
49713	I hear that thou art willing to go through the holy rite that will endow thee with a longer span?''
49713	I should like him near me to- morrow, just as a sort of henchman like--- you understand?''
49713	If a great and holy man of this world possesses a power which is invested solely in God in our own, why should we marvel?"
49713	If my words are lies, why is not Volinè here by her father''s side, as is her unvarying custom?
49713	In how many months must I say--?''
49713	Is it safe for us to venture therein?"
49713	Is she not worthy of all the love that man can give?
49713	Is the morn to bring your bridal day?''
49713	Is there no hope for me?
49713	Is there nought else to charm thee, and bind thee closer to me, to unite thine immortal soul to mine?''
49713	Know ye that Fire is Life, and Life is Fire?
49713	Know you not that he who seeks to take it by force, or by stealth, is cursed?
49713	Know''st thou the charm of that ring?
49713	May I count upon your assistance still?"
49713	My name is Kios-- and yours?"
49713	My span of life is now as long as yours; for know you not that I have passed through holy rites that have endowed me with a fuller measure of years?
49713	No hope, Volinè dearest?
49713	Now, dear one, tell me of to- day-- when is our bridal feast to be?''
49713	Of what were they composed?
49713	She here?
49713	Surely there are men in Gathma, in Edos, more handsome than I, who would sell their souls for your smiles and favour?''
49713	Surely, Volinè''s is not the first pretty face you have seen?"
49713	Temple?''
49713	The King may govern his people, but his daughter governs him; although he may not know it-- what man ever does?
49713	The men of Ramos who escaped death at the crag Remagaloth?
49713	Then do you know aught of----?"
49713	Then the King, with a wave of his hand, made silence, and in a more friendly voice he said:"Wilt not thy companions speak to us as well?
49713	This stranger here is the man of Ramos, who was delivered from thy father''s misplaced wrath at Remagaloth?''
49713	To- night?
49713	Upwards the good air- ship flashed with terrible velocity, bearing us whither-- ah, whither?
49713	Volinè, speak?
49713	Volinè?
49713	Was I awake or dreaming?
49713	Was I still on Earth, and my visit to this strange world, and all that had befallen me thereon, but the wild delusion of a madman''s dream?
49713	Was all a dream?
49713	Was this last sweet, hidden singer Volinè?
49713	Was your father at all inclined to withhold his sanction?''
49713	We looked where Sandy pointed, and there-- could we trust our eyes?
49713	Were we still unconscious?
49713	Were we still under the influence of a subtle poison?
49713	What are your latest views on our position?"
49713	What could we not do in them?
49713	What mercy would you have shown me were I in your place?
49713	What new discovery have you made?
49713	What wondrous magic, what enchantment was this?
49713	When shall our nuptials be?
49713	When will you name your bridal day, so that I may make you my own for evermore?''
49713	Who hath taught thee her weakness?''
49713	Why could not they lead us out like men?
49713	Why should I gratify thy curiosity, thou dirt of Ramos?
49713	Why so melancholy?
49713	Why?"
49713	Wifeless, childless, relationless, what have I to look forward to?
49713	Wilt thou not eat before thou hast converse with us?''
49713	Would any fellow, especially situated as I am, fancy free, in the pride of early manhood, escape from such seductive attractions unscathed?
49713	Would you care to hear your lover''s name bandied about Edos as another name for cowardice?
49713	You know the old Earth- saying about all things coming to him who waits?
49713	You see it, Temple?
49713	You will not be present at this fray to- morrow?''
49713	he exclaimed,"who would have dreamed that such creatures were lying beneath its surface?"
49713	hope, when does man really abandon thee?
49713	how darest thou utter such words concerning me, the daughter of thy King?"
49713	why doth she shun our company?
11870	''And next?'' 11870 ''Next?''
11870	''No,''he said;''but----''''Why can not you leave me alone?
11870	''No?'' 11870 ''What have I to do with these things now?''
11870	Aluminium?
11870	And are you really going?
11870	And did you dream again?
11870	And it does-- twice?
11870	And it goes twice?
11870	And that was the end?
11870	And the orchid?
11870	And then he will be sane?
11870	And then?
11870	And then?
11870	And then?
11870	And they carried guns?
11870	And they sting?
11870	And which way do I go?
11870	And you are ready to go?
11870	And you have come into the world?
11870	And you really think such a thing_ is_ possible?
11870	And you''ve been happy ever after, eh?
11870	And you?
11870	Any luggage, sir?
11870	Anything amusing?
11870	Anything new? 11870 Are these the things collected by that poor young fellow you told me of the other day?"
11870	Are these-- alive? 11870 Bellows,"he said,"is that you?"
11870	But I should have thought an aeroplane?
11870	But how do they form new plants?
11870	But is such a thing possible?
11870	But what else was there to_ do?_he cried.
11870	But why me in particular?
11870	Butcher-- Butcher?
11870	Ca n''t I do anything for you?
11870	Ca n''t you see it''s me?
11870	Ca n''t you speak?
11870	Capo,he said,"have you your glasses?
11870	Cones?
11870	Davidson,said I,"what on earth''s come over you?"
11870	Dear me, Jane, did you? 11870 Dere is one thing we can do,"he said presently,"What''s that?"
11870	Did I do that myself in a flash of absent- mindedness?
11870	Did the fellows-- make it disagreeable?
11870	Did the little missionary come back?
11870	Did you call me a fool?
11870	Did you ever play North- West Passage with me?... 11870 Did you hear that--_ Bogota_?
11870	Did you see dat?
11870	Did you-- by any chance-- see his face?
11870	Died?
11870	Do something with''em... Did you think it was a treat?
11870	Do you ever dream? 11870 Do you mean--?"
11870	Do you notice the horses?
11870	Do you think I have n''t seen that?
11870	Do you think it is wise, Jane?
11870	Do you think she lives there now?
11870	Do you want me to criticise these plays?
11870	Do_ we_ come in the way? 11870 Dreams?"
11870	Eh?
11870	Eh?
11870	Eh?
11870	Eigh?
11870	Eigh?
11870	Even now--"The dream is always the same-- do you mean?
11870	Fail me?
11870	Funny case, was n''t it? 11870 George,"she said in an awe- stricken whisper,"did you see?"
11870	Gibberne,I cried,"how long will this confounded stuff last?"
11870	Got it?
11870	Had I anything in my hand when I spoke to you, dear, just now?
11870	Has God got Hell up his sleeve then?
11870	Has any one finished number three?
11870	Has no one told you,''In the Country of the Blind the One- eyed Man is King''?
11870	Have I got that right?
11870	Have I not served my Lord?
11870	Have you been telling Mr. Raut of all these contrasts of flame and shadow you think so splendid?
11870	Have you ever seen a curtain before a window fixed in that way before?
11870	Have you heard?
11870	Have you lost your wits?
11870	He does not suspect?
11870	Heard what?
11870	Help me to sit down,said he presently;"and now-- I''m sorry to trouble you-- but will you tell me all that over again?"
11870	Hid_ what_?
11870	His papa, ma''am----"His_ what_, Jane?
11870	How about miracles now?
11870	How about the others? 11870 How did he die?"
11870	How did it happen?
11870	How did it taste?
11870	How did these men die?
11870	How did you do that?
11870	How do you know?
11870	How do you manage that?
11870	How is this Sunday different from all other Sundays, little woman? 11870 How many days?"
11870	How much was there of it?
11870	How much will that be?
11870	How the deuce could you dream that?
11870	How the deuce,said I,"are you holding on up there?"
11870	How?
11870	How?
11870	How?
11870	I beg your pardon?
11870	I could almost swear----"What?
11870	I did n''t show any signs, did I, in those days of having a secret dream?
11870	I say,I said, in an undertone, and indicating Gip and the red demon with my eyes,"you have n''t many things like_ that_ about, have you?"
11870	I suppose it will wear off?
11870	I suppose,the pale man said, with a slight smile,''that you scarcely care to have such things about you in the living-- in the active state?"
11870	I wonder why? 11870 I''m dreadfully stupid,"said Fanny,"but who_ was_ Bibulus?"
11870	I''m not walking fast, am I?
11870	I''ve tried it,he said,"and I do n''t look hurt by it, do I?
11870	If I were to consent to this?
11870	If you had that?
11870	If you were a statesman in a corner, for example, time rushing up against you, something urgent to be done, eh?
11870	In there?
11870	Is n''t it here?
11870	Is n''t it?
11870	Is n''t there something called consecutive dreaming-- that goes on night after night?
11870	Is that a Magic Sword?
11870	Is that sort of thing always dreaming? 11870 Is this_ all_?"
11870	It do n''t leave much for ambition, does it?
11870	It was lively times I tell you? 11870 It''s a little thing in the telling, is n''t it?
11870	It''s all a delusion, is it? 11870 Jest stop rotating, will you?"
11870	Joshua?
11870	Left whom?
11870	Legerdemain?
11870	Like what?
11870	Like--?
11870	Living in a different time,I said:"do you mean in some different age?"
11870	Locked in?
11870	Look at that,said Holroyd;"where''s your''eathen idol to match''i m?"
11870	Look here,I said,"who told you about my great- grandmother''s recipes?"
11870	May I arst why?
11870	May I sit up?
11870	Mechanical? 11870 Must you be led like a child?
11870	My dear''Olroyd, what am I to do about dese infernal ants?
11870	My hat?
11870	Nipping your arm off?
11870	Not pass me?
11870	Not-- surely not the immaculate Hill?
11870	Not_ this_?
11870	Nothing out of the way?
11870	Now,_ what_ affects it?
11870	Of course?
11870	Orchids?
11870	Past?
11870	Please, m''m, may I go and see a wedding tomorrow?
11870	Poisoned-- by the ants?
11870	Put on my shoes? 11870 Really?"
11870	See?
11870	Sight?
11870	Sight?
11870	So I said,''could n''t you change it?'' 11870 Something in this way?"
11870	Sounds?
11870	Steel?
11870	Stop a planet in its flight, rob it of its centrifugal force, what then? 11870 Stop jest a moment while I collect my thoughts... And now what shall I do?"
11870	Stop there, will you?
11870	Suppose so? 11870 Survivors?"
11870	Swarm over him?
11870	Tell me,I said,"what happened?"
11870	That future,he said,"would you in truth change it?"
11870	That slide--"Moved? 11870 That you, Pyecraft?"
11870	The garden?
11870	The girl?
11870	The street? 11870 The year three thousand, for example?"
11870	Then they march about alone?
11870	Then you are engaged to him?
11870	There is neither ghost of earl nor ghost of countess in that room, there is no ghost there at all; but worse, far worse----"Well?
11870	This seems bosh to you?
11870	To open?
11870	To the canoe?
11870	Try the stuff?
11870	Vestiges of daylight? 11870 Was n''t he the person who built the wall?"
11870	Was the egg addled?
11870	We have got to be-- what do you call it?--entomologie? 11870 We never found the white wall and the green door...""You mean----?"
11870	Well... You''ve heard of the AEpyornis?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	Well?
11870	What are you dewin''with that switch?
11870	What can it mean to them?
11870	What can one_ do?_he murmured, and turned over and was still again.
11870	What can we have the pleasure?
11870	What d''yer do it for then?
11870	What d''yer mean by it?
11870	What do you keep on posing for?
11870	What do you mean?
11870	What does it matter?
11870	What if I die under it?
11870	What in Heaven''s name, Pyecraft,I asked,"do you think you''ll look like when you get thin?"
11870	What inducement has he?
11870	What is a new star to me?
11870	What is blind?
11870	What is it, Gip?
11870	What is it? 11870 What is one to_ do?_"he said, his voice going up to an angry squeak.
11870	What is there forward?
11870	What is your friend Leonard?
11870	What old woman?
11870	What shall we have?
11870	What the devil''s that?
11870	What the goodness am I to_ do?_he said.
11870	What was it like?
11870	What was that I heard?
11870	What was that about''lived in vain''?
11870	What was that?
11870	What was there to do but flight? 11870 What was you saying behind my back about my playing?"
11870	What were, they like?
11870	What''s come to it?
11870	What''s come to you, Hooker?
11870	What''s she got in her''and?
11870	What''s the matter with you?
11870	What''s the matter with you?
11870	What''s the matter?
11870	What''s this?
11870	What''s up, man?
11870	What''s up?
11870	What''s up?
11870	What''s wrong now?
11870	What''s wrong with my playing now?
11870	What-- to land?
11870	What?
11870	What?
11870	What?
11870	What?
11870	What?
11870	What_ can_ such people want in Rome?
11870	What_ do_ you see?
11870	What_ shall_ I do? 11870 What_ was_ it?"
11870	What_ was_ that fearful smash?
11870	When?
11870	Where am I?
11870	Where did you go?
11870	Where does he come from, brother Pedro?
11870	Where is my boy?
11870	Where is the trail?
11870	Where''s Maydig? 11870 Where''s the recipe?"
11870	Where?
11870	Which way?
11870	Who are you throwing brambles at, you fool?
11870	Who knows?
11870	Who the juice are you?
11870	Who''s been killing calves here? 11870 Whom did you collect for?"
11870	Why did you ask five pounds?
11870	Why did you not come when I called you?
11870	Why do n''t you drink?
11870	Why not? 11870 Why not?"
11870	Why not?
11870	Why not?
11870	Why should n''t he?
11870	Why should n''t we go out?
11870	Why? 11870 Why_ should_ he?"
11870	Will you hurt me much?
11870	Will you tell me how much all this comes to?... 11870 Wonder who the deuce I am, eh?
11870	Yes?
11870	Yes?
11870	Yes?
11870	Yes?
11870	You believe now,said the old man,"that the room is haunted?"
11870	You did?
11870	You do n''t find yourself in doubt: did this happen or did it not?
11870	You do n''t mean to say-- eh?
11870	You do n''t see a moth on the edge of the table there?
11870	You left him?
11870	You liked it?
11870	You mean?
11870	You mean?
11870	You say you''ve tried it?
11870	You wanted to see me?
11870	You were saying,he said, addressing himself to Gip,"before you came in, that you would like one of our''Buy One and Astonish your Friends''boxes?"
11870	You will not perhaps mind taking my name, taking my position, but would you indeed-- willingly-- take my years?
11870	You wo n''t think I''m mad?
11870	You''ll take that box?
11870	Your dreams do n''t mix with your memories?
11870	_ Did_ he do all this?
11870	_ Eigh_?
11870	_ Faraglioni_? 11870 _ Is_ there a Hell?"
11870	_ Now_?
11870	_ What do you mean_?
11870	_ You_ do not want me,he said,"to lose my gift of sight?"
11870	''Do n''t you know?
11870	''If I say good- night to them, and go in,''I asked myself,''what will happen?''
11870	''Poor little chap,''said he;''and are you lost then?''
11870	''Very well,''I says??
11870	''Very well,''I says??
11870	''Well,''I says,''how''s the trade in scissors?''
11870	''What d''ye take me for?
11870	''What has Gresham been saying?''
11870	''What''s the matter now?''
11870	''What?''
11870	''Who''re ye staring at?''
11870	--or was it Hooker?
11870	After all, I thought, this is life-- love and beauty, desire and delight, are they not worth all those dismal struggles for vague, gigantic ends?
11870	Ai n''t he a- clawin''out of the keb?
11870	Also, they argued, do ants bite or sting?
11870	And Gip----?
11870	And I have rejected it, Redmond, and it has gone----""How do you know?"
11870	And always somewhere in that fat, abundant discourse he will say,"The secret''s keeping, eh?
11870	And the result of that attraction?
11870	And the size?
11870	And then did the pale electric lights near the station cheat the rough planking into a semblance of white?
11870	And then to Gip,"Do you see anything you fancy here?"
11870	And then,"Fail me?
11870	And then?
11870	And then?
11870	And what do you think''s the matter with me?
11870	And what on earth set this wind a- blowing?
11870	And what was I?
11870	And what''s the writing?"
11870	And why not take some of this delightful toadstool with him, for them to eat?
11870	And why should they stop at tropical South America?
11870	And, besides, why does he keep on eternally eating?
11870	And, moreover----?
11870	Are they dangerous now?"
11870	Are we to run away from these confounded ants whenever they show up?"
11870	Are you wearing your hair in a new way without warning me?
11870	As beautiful as your scales and all this silver vesture of the earth and sky?"
11870	At that he stepped back a pace, and cried out with almost a whimper,"What, in Heaven''s name, has come over me?"
11870	But I am always inclined to distrust these philanthropists- on- principle--""Are you quite sure?"
11870	But all the same, what on earth did Horrocks mean about"white as death"and"red as sin"?
11870	But as for the rest----Where''s the village?
11870	But did he see like that?
11870	But did it betray him?
11870	But do you think----?
11870	But how to prove it?
11870	But it was a queer thing to happen to a man; was n''t it-- altogether?"
11870	But should I let him?"
11870	But what was to prevent the ants evolving also?
11870	But when did they find these bones?"
11870	But, you know, what can you expect?
11870	Can not a man seek after righteousness for righteousness''sake?"
11870	Can not you hear the path as you walk?"
11870	Can you focus as closely as those planks there?"
11870	Coincidence, perhaps?
11870	Coombes?"
11870	Could it see him?
11870	Could you do other things besides that?"
11870	D''yer know that stick hurt?
11870	Did a man near to death begin instinctively to withdraw himself from the meshes of matter and sense, even before the cold hand was laid upon his?
11870	Did he ever think of those days in Rome, gone now beyond recalling?
11870	Did he like it or did he not?
11870	Did he see Holroyd kill himself?
11870	Did he, after all, know?
11870	Did he, indeed, turn his horse, or did it really of its own accord stampede after its fellow?
11870	Did that fatal unfastened door awaken some memory?
11870	Did the man mean to take the thing coolly?
11870	Did they get any more eggs?
11870	Did you ever have Carnaby twist your arm?
11870	Did you get those home?
11870	Did you like it?"
11870	Do they still show children dissolving views?
11870	Do you follow me?"
11870	Do you happen to know?
11870	Do you hear?
11870	Do you know what hallucination means?"
11870	Do you remember me as a kid at Saint Aethelstan''s?"
11870	Do you remember?
11870	Do you see the angel with the book?"
11870	Do you think I am coquetting with your people in coming here?''
11870	Do you think my clothes are beautiful, dear moth?
11870	Domestic?"
11870	Down that way-- nothing but pot- banks and chimneys belching fire and dust into the face of heaven... But what does it matter?
11870	Eden?"
11870	Eh?
11870	Eh?
11870	Even if Gresham did force the world back to war, what was that to me?
11870	Even if you died-- even if you died--''"''Yes?''
11870	For the new miracle of nature may stand in need of a new specific name, and what so convenient as that of its discoverer?
11870	Fresh scenes and fresh happenings-- until I came upon the last--""When you died?"
11870	Had I been dreaming of Eden overnight?
11870	Had I passed out of being into something that was neither being nor not- being?
11870	Had he been dull?
11870	Had he heard all?
11870	Had he just been within an ace of being murdered?
11870	Had the bed turned round?
11870	Had they heard aright?
11870	Have you altered the curtains, or re- arranged the furniture, or where is the indefinable difference of it?
11870	Have you ever heard of a dream that had a quality like that?"
11870	Have you got it?
11870	He broke out in an argumentative monotone:"But why should it be?
11870	He hated and resisted these things, but what could he do?
11870	He saved your life two minutes before... Why are you our lord?"
11870	Hill?"
11870	How can I describe to you the scene we had before us?
11870	How can I express it?
11870	How could he tell now whether he might not have identified the thing without shifting it?
11870	How could they find out?
11870	How do you take the mixture?"
11870	How fared the chase?
11870	How long had he been in the room?
11870	How shall we get it to the canoe?"
11870	How_ can_ they matter?
11870	How_ could_ she explain?
11870	I did not catch it clearly, because the little man beside me said, in a sharp jerk,"_ What''s_ that?"
11870	I doubt if you''ll remember anything of the_ Ocean Pioneer_?"
11870	I had it----""From Pattison?"
11870	I interrupted suddenly:"You have been to Capri, of course?"
11870	I led Gip round the head- wagging tiger, and what do you think there was behind the counter?
11870	I said,"How the devil did I get here?"
11870	I said,"How would you like your soldiers to come alive, Gip, and march about by themselves?"
11870	I was a man, with the heart of a man, and why should I feel the responsibility of a deity for the way the world might go?
11870	I wonder if you''ve heard the name of Butcher ever?"
11870	If that is not cheating--""If I was a cheat,"said Hill, with the note of hysterics in his voice,"should I come here and tell you?"
11870	If there_ is_ no refuge, if there is no place of peace, and if all our dreams of quiet places are a folly and a snare, why have we such dreams?
11870	If, indeed, this battle, this slaughter and stress,_ is_ life, why have we this craving for pleasure and beauty?
11870	Is it too extravagant if I tell you that it seemed to me as if Regent Street had, for the moment, done that?
11870	Is that a miracle, or is it black art, or what is it?
11870	Is there anywhere where I can talk to you?"
11870	It would be a sort of melancholy pleasure to talk to him again, and what harm could it do?
11870	It''s dreadful, is n''t it?
11870	Jolly quick thing, Bellows-- eigh?"
11870	Leaving what?
11870	Let me see-- where_ am_ I?
11870	Mad?
11870	Maydig?"
11870	Might n''t it be something else?"
11870	Mr. Piddingquirk--""_ Who_?"
11870	My father was near making me promise----""He did n''t?"
11870	Niggers?
11870	Odd, eh?"
11870	Odd, is n''t it?
11870	Or is it something else?
11870	Or where should we be?
11870	Ought it to have been?"
11870	Plattner?"
11870	Pyecraft?"
11870	See?
11870	See?
11870	See?
11870	See?"
11870	Shall we re- bury them over here, or take them across the strait in the canoe?"
11870	She had been quiet for a minute, and then she suddenly remarked,''William is a lot above me, ma''am, ai n''t he?''"
11870	She was dressed-- how can I describe it?
11870	Should I drift off presently, like a puff of smoke from a gun, in some kind of half- material body, an attenuated version of my material self?
11870	Should I drift to some spiritualistic_ séance_, and there make foolish, incomprehensible attempts to affect a purblind medium?
11870	Should I find myself suddenly among the innumerable hosts of the dead, and know the world about me for the phantasmagoria it had always seemed?
11870	Should he charge them?
11870	Should he charge them?
11870	Should he charge them?
11870	Should he identify it?
11870	Should he own up to the accident now?
11870	Smoke?
11870	Snooks?"
11870	So I said-- even I have my bright ideas at times--''If it got down from Sevenoaks to Snooks, why not get it back from Snooks to Sevenoaks?''
11870	Sun, sky, sea, rocks-- what was it?
11870	Suppose Wedderburn too had shifted the slide?
11870	Suppose this slouching, scowling monster_ did_ know anything?
11870	That lamp, in the natural course of nature, could n''t burn like that upsy- down, could it, Beamish?"
11870	The fact is----""Well?"
11870	The patch of stars he saw was in Sagittarius and south- eastward; the door was north-- or was it north by west?
11870	The puma, the jaguar, were more the masters here... Who were the real masters?
11870	The puzzle is, what are the flowers for?
11870	The whole thing impressed him as incredibly foolish and wrong, but-- what was one to_ do_?
11870	The_ Ocean Pioneer_?
11870	Then suddenly, with a queer rush of irritation,"What are you staring at?"
11870	Then with an abrupt transition to unreasonable anger:"What is the good of waiting here all the day?
11870	There came a piping bawl from inside the door:"That Formalyn?"
11870	There was n''t no inscription; why should there be?
11870	They called the year differently from our way of calling the year... What_ did_ they call it?"
11870	They called''em AEpyornis-- what was it?"
11870	Unless you happen to be afraid?"
11870	Was I indeed Elvesham, and he me?
11870	Was I indeed immaterial?
11870	Was all life hallucination?
11870	Was he deluding himself with his own fancies, or had Horrocks actually held him back in the way of the train?
11870	Was he going to faint?
11870	Was it in retreat?
11870	Was it pure hallucination?
11870	Was it wise to be here?
11870	Was n''t it kind of him to mind that fancy of mine, when many men would have taken offence?
11870	Was that last night, or the night before?
11870	Was the Lord Dynamo still hungry?
11870	Was the thing coming on again?
11870	Was the thing, whatever it was, inside or out?
11870	Was the whole universe but a refracting speck upon some greater Being?
11870	Was there any Eden?
11870	Was there any ground for the relief in the presentiment of death?
11870	Was there no sympathetic ruler anywhere in the world?
11870	Was there, after all, ever any green door in the wall at all?
11870	Was this dulness of feeling in itself an anticipation?
11870	We got to do this, and we got to do that--""If you do n''t mean to study my connection,"said Mr. Coombes,"what did you marry me for?"
11870	Were our worlds but the atoms of another universe, and those again of another, and so on through an endless progression?
11870	Were there other souls, invisible to me as I to them, about me in the blackness?
11870	What are they-- these Watchers of the Living?
11870	What can a man do against ants?
11870	What d''yer do it for, eh?"
11870	What did a dead Chinaman signify?
11870	What did they do?"
11870	What do these things matter?
11870	What do you think?
11870	What do you want to tell me?''
11870	What do_ you_ think?
11870	What does it matter?
11870	What else did you expect?
11870	What had he heard?
11870	What had he seen?
11870	What has happened?
11870	What has he to complain of?
11870	What is he stuffing?
11870	What is it?"
11870	What phantom was it?
11870	What ship is that?"
11870	What the devil was it?
11870	What was he to_ do?_ I suggested he should adapt himself to his new conditions.
11870	What was it I had not done?
11870	What was it Wedderburn was saying?
11870	What was it had gone?
11870	What was that refined little home to her now, spite of autotypes, Morris papers, and bureaus?
11870	What was this familiar street?
11870	What was this strange reddish dawn in the interminable night of space?
11870	What was unfolding itself?
11870	What''s gone wrong?
11870	What, he asked himself, had really happened on the line?
11870	When could the door have opened?
11870	Where had the door got to?
11870	Where is the courage that should animate us?
11870	Where the devil are we?"
11870	Where was I?
11870	Where''s Mr. Plattner?
11870	Where''s-- where''s anything?
11870	Which way shall we go?
11870	Which way shall we go?"
11870	Which way_ are_ you, Bellows?"
11870	Who do they say--?"
11870	Who wants to pat panthers on the way to dinner with pretty women and distinguished men?
11870	Who would believe me if I did tell?
11870	Why are you bothering yourself to lend that book"-- he indicated William Morris by a movement of the head--"to everyone in the lab.?"
11870	Why could n''t he be nice-- as he used to be?
11870	Why did n''t you marry a slavey?''
11870	Why do n''t you show yourself like a man, Bellows?"
11870	Why do you concern yourself about the beggar in the gutter?
11870	Why do you trouble about the interests of the race?
11870	Why had he left the crystal in the window so long?
11870	Why in the name of passionate folly_ this_ one in particular?
11870	Why not here and now?
11870	Why should she deny herself?
11870	Why should she not hear of him sometimes-- painful though his name must be to her?
11870	Why should things stop at that any more than men had stopped at the barbaric stage?
11870	Why?
11870	Why?"
11870	Window, or door?"
11870	Wonder if he''s after''Arry''Icks?"
11870	Wot''s_ he_ got?"
11870	Would even his pleasant company compensate her for that?
11870	You begin to understand me?
11870	You do n''t happen to remember, perhaps?"
11870	You do n''t want to shirk the consequences of your own acts?"
11870	You got_ fresh_ rattlesnake venom?"
11870	You remember?
11870	You saw that fish at first?
11870	You see-- how can I tell you?
11870	You were n''t there by any chance?
11870	You will just have lived twice to other people''s once--""I suppose,"I meditated,"in a duel-- it would be fair?"
11870	You''re a type of student-- Cambridge men would never dream-- I suppose I ought to have thought-- why_ did_ you cheat?"
11870	You''ve never seen it?
11870	_ Is_ it dreaming?
11870	_ They_ all sought their own narrow ends, and why should not I-- why should not I also live as a man?
11870	be a pigeon, will you?"
11870	he cried, and broke off with"But what_ can_ one do?"
11870	he did n''t stick out at that?"
11870	he said to Thaddy--"the Thing I fought with?".
11870	it''s you, is it?
11870	or should he leave this question unanswered?
11870	or was I indeed, even as I felt, alone?
11870	said Holroyd,"what now?"
11870	said I;"my wits are going, or am I in two places at once?"
11870	she said;"ca n''t people enjoy themselves?"
11870	what could be in them?
11870	what has become of it?"
11870	what have I done?"
11870	where are you?"
11870	with that stupendous violence of effect?