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
16911	And I am an eaves- dropper, am I? 16911 And did you teach yourself?"
16911	And what about her? 16911 Are you busy all day?"
16911	But do n''t you think a man had better use his knees to kneel to you than use them to walk away from you?
16911	But do you never think, then?
16911	Could n''t you send a note by Richards?
16911	Do n''t you remember the Poachers''Hollow, and the brig, and Burke, and the Differential?
16911	Do you think you could contrive an introduction? 16911 How was that?"
16911	Knowing what? 16911 Need we exchange any words about this business?
16911	Oh, you know Trumbull?
16911	Should I save him?
16911	Then where do you live?
16911	Well, then, Thomas, how much do you expect to make by trouting to- night?
16911	Well, which do you like best of all?
16911	What Castle foot?
16911	What are you going to do?
16911	What do you mean?
16911	What for did n''t Bob see you home?
16911	What is the matter?
16911	Who''s in her?
16911	Will three o''you come, and I''ll steer her myself?
16911	You find it chilly work this weather?
16911	You''ll have had a grand talk with them over at the Dean?
16911	After a long time a vessel came past and the lost captain inquired,"Are we going right for the Castle foot?"
16911	And I suppose you write poetry-- don''t you, now?"
16911	And that other country where the travellers go and never return?
16911	And, what about me?
16911	As soon as the neat tall figure was sufficiently far off, one of the women said--"Who''s that?"
16911	Casely spoke, louder--"What ails you?
16911	Death?
16911	Desborough turned and walked alongside, saying with quick breathing,"Why do you refuse me your hand?
16911	Do you see how she''s beginning to caper?
16911	Dorothy said,"Will she break up in an hour?
16911	Ellington felt bound to go on speaking--"You are going over to the Dene?"
16911	Has he ever made the landin''before?"
16911	Have I to hit you?"
16911	Have you nothing else-- not a promise like them you''ve made to the lass?"
16911	He liked carrying Little Harry''s son about, and he used to be pleased when the clergyman said to the child,"Well, and how is your big pony?"
16911	He said to his companion,"Who is the prim virgin with the fair hair?"
16911	He said,"If I was to drop over here now, Mr. Musgrave, do you think God would take me?"
16911	He stepped up to the lounger and said, in a low cheery tone--"Well, Thomas, my man, and what takes you out at this time of day?
16911	He stopped me by saying"May I ask you, in turn, what book you are carrying?"
16911	He then inquired"When will breakfast be ready?".
16911	He then read his text in a low voice:_"Why is life given to a man whose way is hid, and whom God hath hedged in?
16911	Here''s a kind of poet, or something of that sort,"and I said, smilingly,"How do you come to know about the Norsemen, then?"
16911	How is it for us?
16911	How would you like some big cruel man to pelt you?
16911	I continued,"May I ask what book you are using just now to batten down your own thoughts?"
16911	I do n''t despise you for it, for I know what you mean; but is n''t it bonny?
16911	I hit you last Saturday night, did n''t I?"
16911	I said,"What takes you out at this time of the morning?"
16911	I sat down to warm my hands and my half- frozen face, and when I felt comfortable I said,"Do you read conic sections, young gentleman?"
16911	I suppose you are having a bit of a rest after yesterday?"
16911	I suppose you know them all by heart, pretty well?"
16911	I suppose you think you ought to save life, or something of that kind, do n''t you?"
16911	I wonder what makes him flatten his hair down so funny?
16911	Is that so, hinny?"
16911	Is the coffee ready?"
16911	Just as the casks had been triumphantly covered, a voice called sharply,"Who goes there?"
16911	No; how do you come to be passing this way?"
16911	Now, Mr. Musgrave, will you tell me this: what should I say in a case of that sort?"
16911	Now, shall I tell you how it is that I am so happy?"
16911	Now, suppose He says, when I meet Him,''What are you doing here?
16911	Of course, you understand that the affair is to be done with?"
16911	Old Trumbull has funny notions about fitting on latches, has n''t he?"
16911	One evening she said to her daughter,"Marion, had not you better settle matters one way or the other?"
16911	One night, when he was smoking his pipe with Musgrave, he said--"Christ died for all the lot of us, did n''t He?
16911	She said,"Can he swim?"
16911	Teasing urchins sometimes shout after the keelman,"Who jumped on the grindstone?"
16911	The captain asked,"Have you the middle fire?"
16911	The climber could not get up further; so his friend, seeing the imminent danger, said,"Canst thou pray, Geordie?"
16911	The coastguard said:"Tell me where they are going to land?"
16911	The story was told everywhere by the other smacks- men, and the children used to cry,"Who drowned the dog?"
16911	They clamoured until the singer came forward and sang them,"What''s a the steer, Kimmer?"
16911	We have another fine day, have we not?"
16911	What are the puzzles that I have to solve?
16911	What do you think of that, Thomas?"
16911	What in the name of mercy has brought you here?"
16911	What is that place, my man?
16911	What kind of a night is it?"
16911	What''s that got to do with the thing?
16911	When she had stepped aboard, he said--"You called at Marchman''s for Aunt Esther and Miss Marshall?"
16911	Where are you for?"
16911	Which way shall we go?"
16911	Why do you thrust yourself on me?
16911	Why should I grudge an hour?"
16911	Will I be sending to the town for some bottled beer for you by the time you get back?"
16911	Will you come with me?"
16911	Will you give me a light?"
16911	Without any flurry, without a sign of emotion on his face, he said,"Who''s coming?"
16911	You wo n''t mind if I''m a bit behind time?
23378	And so you have escaped, have you?
23378	And who is that other boy?
23378	And you do n''t feel queer?
23378	Are you not Jack?
23378	But what of that?
23378	Can she be saved?
23378	Can she have struck?
23378	Go away; how dare you venture in here?
23378	Have you seen Jack? 23378 How far off are we from the Australian coast?"
23378	How strange, Grace,said one;"surely you must be mistaken?"
23378	I know what you are driving at, Jack,he said,"You want to run from the ship; is n''t it so?"
23378	Is n''t it unique?
23378	Is there any man of that name on board?
23378	It''s unique, ai n''t it?
23378	My poor wife and children, what will become of them? 23378 No,"she answered;"who are you?"
23378	Oh, captain, is our ain bairn Davie on board?
23378	Perhaps, however, captain, you will speak any homeward- bound vessel we meet, and get her to take me?
23378	Shall I get the boats ready, sir?
23378	Shall we make sail in chase?
23378	So you are alive, are you?
23378	So, Master Brooke, you want to go to sea?
23378	Tell me, Tom,I said,"what is the matter with you?
23378	Then why should she be in such a hurry?
23378	Then, Orlo, would you not wish to please so merciful and kind a Master, who has done so much for you?
23378	Well, leddie, how do you like it?
23378	Well, what is all this about?
23378	What about food?
23378	What do you call yourself, boy?
23378	What do you mean?
23378	What do you see now?
23378	What do you think of that fellow now, sir?
23378	What do you want?
23378	What has happened?
23378	What has the lad done, sir?
23378	What is the fellow about?
23378	What is to be done?
23378	What, Paul, are you going to sea such a morning as this-- Christmas morning, too?
23378	What, another of your phantom slavers, Rawson?
23378	What, another of your slavers?
23378	Where am I, and where are you bound to?
23378	Where are your eyes, leddie?
23378	Where were we going?
23378	Whereabouts is the chase, Mr Rawson?
23378	Who have you got there?
23378	Who is it you want, good people?
23378	Why not attack Mr Duncan? 23378 Why should you think she will not?"
23378	Why? 23378 Will you not believe me?"
23378	Will you take us aboard?
23378	You did n''t find many woolly heads on board that''ere craft, I calculate?
23378	And Jack, though you are at liberty to do what you like, you would n''t leave me, would you?"
23378	But I was going to ask why you think that the captain wishes to get rid of you?
23378	But the boat; where was that?
23378	But what is that?"
23378	Did they come to render assistance to their perishing fellow- countrymen?
23378	Did they love the old King?
23378	Did you not say that the name of the Russian frigate which picked you up was the_ Alexander_?
23378	Do n''t you know me?"
23378	Do n''t you recollect him?
23378	Do n''t you smell the earthy flavour of the sands of Africa?"
23378	Do n''t you think we had better make sail back again?"
23378	Do you know, Brooke, this is not the first time that I have been left alone floating on the ocean?
23378	Gig''s crew away, then?"
23378	Had the Frenchman struck?
23378	Have any of you made a passage on board a steamer between London and Leith?
23378	Have you seen Katty Brand?"
23378	He asked me what I should do with myself if I did?
23378	He uttered a faint laugh as he said,"What has come over the fellow?
23378	How came you floating out here?"
23378	How can God receive her in heaven?"
23378	How can I describe Uncle Boz-- that is to say, to do him justice?
23378	How can it be-- how can it be?"
23378	How do you all manage to see down here?"
23378	How should we ever get a cable taut enough to allow of the people passing safely along it?
23378	I have said what Uncle Boz was like, and the sort of house he lived in; but"Who was this Uncle Boz?"
23378	I thought,"Shall we give her another shot, sir?"
23378	In another instant I heard Mr McIvor''s voice exclaiming,"What is this all about, Captain Pyke?
23378	Is n''t that the case?"
23378	Sir Harry was on deck in an instant-- the private signal was made-- would it be answered?
23378	Still, could they be left to perish, which they probably would if left alone?
23378	The admiral, on hearing me, turned sharply round, and demanded how I dared to speak in that way?
23378	Uncle Boz soon scrambled out; but where was Bambo?
23378	Well, I didn''t--""What was it you saw?
23378	What can be his object?
23378	What can influence him?
23378	What could have happened?
23378	What do you make out of that ensign which has just blown out at her peak?"
23378	What does she look like?"
23378	What had become of my shipmates?
23378	What happened?
23378	What has happened?"
23378	What thought we of tempests or foes, the possibility of wreck or recapture?
23378	Where was our Christmas dinner all this time?
23378	Where will she drive ashore, though?"
23378	Which of them will he select?
23378	Who said that Uncle Boz was ugly?
23378	Why should I not?
23378	Why, what''s happened?"
23378	Will you go off with me to make the search?"
23378	Would she be able even yet to stem the current and get back into smooth water?
23378	Would you like a trip to Russia, Jack?"
23378	Yet why should he nourish such feelings towards me?
23378	` Any more of you like to be treated in the same way?''
23378	and give up being an Englishman?"
23378	and show our whereabouts to the slaver, if there is one?"
23378	are you going to leave our friends on shore?"
23378	did not you hear some cries coming from in- shore of us?"
23378	do n''t you know me?"
23378	said Mr Junk, squirting a stream of tobacco- juice across his office, and eyeing me with his sole bloodshot blinker;"and you expect to like it?"
23378	was the other lost?
23378	where is she?"
23378	whither am I driving?
6041	Ai n''t it now? 6041 And at the end of four years?"
6041	And now,said the captain,"what about me?
6041	And what''s that arrangement in shells and weeds atop of it?
6041	And where did you go then, dear?
6041	And where else did you go besides England?
6041	And you are detaining me and overhauling my cargo on no grounds whatever--"Will you do it at once?
6041	And you know the risk you run?
6041	And you used it all up in giving yourself a holiday in Europe?
6041	Are there any more of ye?
6041	But what land''s this?
6041	But you put away the money yourself?
6041	Ca n''t be done; where''s our bill of lading?
6041	Do quarantine doctors always kiss their patients? 6041 Do you remember the last time we met-- on the sea- shore?
6041	Do you see that hole, you image? 6041 Do you think you''re talking to a fool?
6041	From your allowance?
6041	Have you any special preference for any particular town?
6041	How?
6041	Married? 6041 Melissa,"he faltered out, in a rather tremulous voice,"are you sorry to go home again?"
6041	My dear, are you mad?
6041	Not Cambridge, for example?
6041	Not whales?
6041	Now, do you see that pretty thing? 6041 O Vernon,"she cried,"what are we EVER to do?
6041	Oh, then you regarded your visit as largely educational?
6041	Say, mister, what''ll they do to me, do you think?
6041	Say, mister,he added, in another tone,"seeing that the game''s up, suppose we have a glass of iced champagne downstairs?"
6041	The Memlings?
6041	The quake rose it, hey?
6041	Then you had only a fixed sum,he asked,"to make your European tour with?"
6041	They wo n''t hang me, will they?
6041	We had a quarrel about that old villain; do you remember?
6041	Well, Captain, can I help you to a conclusion?
6041	What are you doing?
6041	What d''ye mean? 6041 What have you got on board?"
6041	What is it? 6041 What was that job you was speaking about, Cap''n?
6041	What''s the figure? 6041 Whatsh matter with the girl?"
6041	Where away?
6041	Where for?
6041	Who are you, mate, and what country is this?
6041	Why did n''t you tell me, Florence?
6041	Why do you go back?
6041	Why is n''t your name on the register?
6041	Why not run it to Holland?
6041	Why should she?
6041	Why, what''s up?
6041	You know clearly what you''re doing, sir?
6041	You know her, doctor?
6041	You understand that, do you? 6041 You wo n''t go into the post- office again, I suppose, dear?"
6041	You wo n''t keep to your bargain?
6041	You''d like to live in Europe?
6041	You''ve got no money?
6041	And how do you manage?"
6041	And what does the girl mean by signing herself''Respectfully,''I wonder?"
6041	And who would n''t take care of her,--that delicate little thing,--like some choice small masterpiece of cunning workmanship?
6041	And-- and-- couldn''t it be managed for her, Captain Anderson?"
6041	Avoid vicious companions-- But what''s this?"
6041	Balfour?"
6041	But on what house is your bank- note?"
6041	But you told me, doctor dear, that your Christian name was Claude; did n''t you?
6041	But-- er-- who are the Memlings?
6041	COULD you manage to do us a VERY GREAT kindness?
6041	Can I do anything for you?"
6041	Did I say they were forgotten?
6041	Did Lucy know what she was saying?
6041	Did you know her mother?"
6041	Do n''t you see?
6041	Do you ever DO anything?"
6041	Do you like it?"
6041	Do you remember, Florence?"
6041	Do you take me for a slaver, or what?
6041	Does a girl allow a man to press her hand-- to keep her hand-- without meaning anything?
6041	Fernie?"
6041	Florence, why did n''t you tell me that you were going to do that?
6041	Hancock?"
6041	Hancock?"
6041	Have you ever been there?"
6041	Have you no right feeling?
6041	Hope you do n''t bear malice?
6041	How can you be so angry just because I ca n''t marry you?
6041	How did I know who you were?
6041	How did they come here-- this huge regiment of dead men?
6041	How much?"
6041	How should a cat''s- paw crawl then?"
6041	How then can kindred blood be made to forget where it came from?
6041	How would you like if that was your gizzard?
6041	How''s your coals?"
6041	I am heartless and cold; I am treacherous and vain and cruel, and-- and-- won''t you shake hands with me once more, Claude, before we part?"
6041	I thought you liked me, and I-- but what is the use of talking?
6041	I walked aft to the wheel, and said to the man,"Did you notice anything just now?"
6041	If she turns out to be a slaver, as we suspect, step to the taffrail and wave your handkerchief, will you?"
6041	Is that other money going to be paid?"
6041	Mad?
6041	Of course you know that what you have been engaged in is a kind of piracy?"
6041	One of them asked,"Where is she?
6041	Or had Melissa, then, fascinated her-- the arch little witch!--as she had fascinated the rest of us?
6041	Our ship, you see, is there still; so why should you ask how long we have been at sea?
6041	Refused the old man, did she?"
6041	Shall a man, wasting in despair, die because a girl throws him over?
6041	So inharmonious, do n''t you think?"
6041	So she refused the old man, did she?
6041	Suddenly Hindhaugh said,"Are you game for a bit of work?
6041	The Scorpion counted out one hundred pounds in gold, and then asked,"That be enough?
6041	The boat had come very near the chains, when Tom Willis called out,"What do you want?
6041	The captain was about to follow when the man in charge of the hulk called out,"Do you intend to keep bumping us like this all night?
6041	The chaplain asked the stranger,"How long have you been at sea?"
6041	The chaplain, however, looking steadfastly upon him, went forward a few steps, and asked,"What is the purpose of this visit?"
6041	This is Florence Vernon, is it not?
6041	Well, but I did not know-- how could I tell that you were taking things so seriously?
6041	What d''ye think yourself?"
6041	What do you mean by being too late?
6041	What is the reason she never reaches port?"
6041	What is the use of belonging to the ruling race if a mere foreigner is to do as he likes with you?
6041	What is your own Christian name, doctor?"
6041	What more can a girl desire?
6041	What so innocent as art, in the moonlight, on the ocean?
6041	What was in her hold?
6041	What was to become of me?
6041	What''ll you take to drink?"
6041	What''s to be done about the cargo of ore that we are carrying?
6041	What''s to happen to me-- and to you too for that matter?"
6041	What''s your figure?"
6041	When the last bale was up, Hindhaugh said to the man who first boarded him,"Who''s got the money?"
6041	Where have you been?"
6041	Where''s our man?"
6041	Who but a heartless and worthless woman could propose such a thing?"
6041	Who told you that?"
6041	Who was it dared to lay the ship''s nose the other way?"
6041	Why do n''t you cast off?
6041	Will she do it?
6041	Wo n''t you shake hands?"
6041	can a girl go on as you have done without meaning anything?
6041	have you never been there, either?"
6041	or what devil has blown you here in such weather?"
6041	that we''ve sunk it?"
6041	tobacco?"
6041	what''s the money?"
19899	''Ai n''t that fair?'' 19899 ''Are you two the only people aboard?''
19899	''How in Egypt did he come on board?'' 19899 ''Is he a navigator, Swallow?''
19899	''Is it a man?'' 19899 ''Is my life safe?''
19899	''Is that all?'' 19899 ''Make out any colour?''
19899	''Something wrong out there, Grainger?'' 19899 ''Swallow, do the jawing, will''ee?''
19899	''Then I suppose you''re capable of carrying a ship from place to place by the art of navigation?'' 19899 ''There''ll be charts aboard, I suppose?''
19899	''What are you talking about?'' 19899 ''What do you want me to do?''
19899	''What is this you''re rambling about?'' 19899 ''What is wrong with you?''
19899	''What is your ship, and where are you from, and where are you bound to?'' 19899 ''What''s the matter?''
19899	''What''s the matter?'' 19899 ''What''s their trouble going to prove?''
19899	''Why do n''t the captain let me shoot him?'' 19899 ''You sick- hearts, what d''ye see to stare at, or seeing, why do n''t you go for it?''
19899	A what?
19899	A what?
19899	A what?
19899	And what sort of a hanniversary calls for gun firing?
19899	Ay,said the captain, turning to Jackson,"how then?"
19899	But how are we to head?
19899	D''ye load with stones for your divarsion, as ye call it?
19899	D''ye mean, captain,said Plum,"that the little chap in the hold shall have any supper?"
19899	Did he commit suicide?
19899	Doctor, could he have done it himself?
19899	Drunk again, Tom? 19899 For why,"continued old Joe,"did the smothered rag of a chap wait for us to come right abreast afore firing?"
19899	Had I dropped on my nut, should not have woke up then?
19899	Has he been eating of him?
19899	Hatches open?
19899	Have I heard?
19899	How did she receive the news?
19899	How long was the man in a fit, d''ye think?
19899	I do n''t see no signs of the tug, do you, Tom?
19899	I suppose you''re aweer,said old Joe,"that in shooting at my flag and wounding her you''ve degraded the honour of it?
19899	Inside of her?
19899	Is it possible that all hands can be below?
19899	Is the captain on board?
19899	May we stop here?
19899	Not time to turn out yet, I hope?
19899	O-- ho,cried he,"attempted murder, hey?
19899	Suppose the tug should come along?
19899	What can they see to keep them staring so hard?
19899	What d''ye think,--that the drift''s northerly?
19899	What did you fire at us for?
19899	What did you want to fire at all for?
19899	What do you hear?
19899	What do you mean by firing at my cutter?
19899	What do you mean by knocking down my chimneys?
19899	What have ye there, men?
19899	What is she-- a whaler?
19899	What was it like?
19899	What''s to be done?
19899	What''s to be done?
19899	What''s your game? 19899 When do you expect him?"
19899	Who began it?
19899	Who fired first? 19899 Why did you aggrevate me by firing in return?"
19899	You''re a retired tailor, ai n''t ye?
19899	''Are n''t you quite well yet?''
19899	''But what is it you want?''
19899	''Might I ask your name, sir?''
19899	''Will you send one of your officers in a boat?''
19899	''You''ve heard of Sir John Franklin?''
19899	A demon then with folded wings like those of a bat resting in his flight from the halls of fire to some star of Satan?
19899	A man?
19899	And how are we to know,"continued he, again directing his glass at the berg,"that yonder vessel may not have taken part in that expedition?"
19899	And how much d''ye think there''s aboard?
19899	And how were Mrs. Burney''s blandishments, and the short- lived quarrel betwixt the lovers to be associated with it?
19899	And shall I tell you what I did with my thousand pounds?
19899	And then, and even then, what was it?
19899	And was it a sheet calm but ne''er a moon?
19899	And what more d''ye want me to say?
19899	And when I had served them, what was to be my fate?
19899	Any water in it?"
19899	Are there places where the water boils in this here ocean?"
19899	Are you aweer of that?"
19899	Boys, load with ball; d''ye hear?
19899	But how came the whale there?
19899	But how did it get on board?''
19899	But what had the ghost that had affrighted the Dane to do with this murder?
19899	Can any man here tell me who wrote that?
19899	D''ye see what that there fired little tailor''s been and done?
19899	D''ye understand the trick of these blooming icebergs?
19899	D''yer want to know what I''m worth?
19899	Ever cast away, as Jack says, on the top crust of a half- penny loaf?
19899	Ever overboard among sharks?
19899	Grainger?''
19899	Grainger?''
19899	Have I got such a ship as that in my mind?
19899	Have ye boarded the vessel?"
19899	He fires with blank cartridge; like as he''d say''What''ll_ you_ do?''
19899	He might do worse, I thought, as I started on a solitary stroll, so far as looks are concerned; but what of her nature-- her character?
19899	Her first words were:"Can not you find out who did it?"
19899	How can we serve you?''"
19899	How had he come into the ship?
19899	Is he a passenger?
19899	No angel from heaven surely?
19899	Old Bunk roared:"Has he killed the boy, d''yer say?"
19899	Russell?"
19899	See that village there?"
19899	Shall I tell you what this sort of oil''s worth?
19899	Shall I tell you why?
19899	Small?"
19899	Small?"
19899	That we should retarn his civility with grape?
19899	The grey- haired sailor looked round him with his slow critical motion of eye, and continued:"''What''s wrong aloft forrad there?''
19899	The master of the barque cried out to me:"Will you not stay till that smother clears?
19899	Was I ever marooned?
19899	What are you doing skylarking up in those cross- trees?
19899	What d''yer mean to do with me?
19899	What did he want?
19899	What do you mean by keeping my mate?''
19899	What ha''ye done with him?''
19899	What hair- breadth escapes did I meet with?
19899	What horrible demon governed her in her slumber, who shall tell?
19899	What use did they design to put me to?
19899	What was it?
19899	What was this vessel?
19899	What''s to be done to him?"
19899	What''s to be done with him?''
19899	What''s to become of me when you''re out of the brig?
19899	When the man was gone the captain asked me if I had seen anything likely to produce the impression of a ghost on an ignorant, credulous man''s mind?
19899	Where are you carryin''me to?"
19899	Where''s that berg come from?"
19899	Who had done this thing?
19899	Who were the people on board her?
19899	Who''s afraid?
19899	Who''s bin and made holes in that there flag of mine?
19899	Who''s to tell what''s inside of her?
19899	Who, accustomed to a feather- bed, could snatch even ten minutes''sleep when his couch is Thames ballast?
19899	Why do n''t he say so?
19899	Will you walk into the cuddy or on to the poop?"
19899	You''ll have heard of that settlement?''
19899	came back the reply very promptly,''that he may put us in the way of steering a course for the Cape of Good Hope?
19899	cried Sweers,"what''s to be done?
19899	cries Jackson, on a sudden,"ai n''t she the_ Hindoo Merchant_?"
19899	or is it sun- stroke this time?"
19899	said he,"that is, before you found out that the wheel was deserted?"
19899	what is that?"
43186	''Is there nobody but yourself on my side?'' 43186 ''The captain went white as a ghost, and shouted out something in German, like as if he was calling"Who''s there?"
43186	''What else could I say, Otto, to save the diamonds, and my life, and perhaps yours? 43186 ''Where are the other men?''
43186	A woman, is n''t it?
43186	About what?
43186	And listen, Julius, you''ll be able to help Roy just a little, too, wo n''t you?
43186	And that?
43186	And then?
43186	And there''s your third chapter; and your fourth, too, Roy-- a dramatic situation, heh?
43186	And they could n''t?
43186	And what do you suppose he did when he saw who it was?
43186	And what does''_ meat_''mean?
43186	And why should they not all be satisfied-- except the captain, who is perhaps only pretending to be satisfied? 43186 And you love him, Mimika?"
43186	And you mean to say that a man like that is going about in the United States now?
43186	And''_ colossal_''?
43186	And, Burgess?
43186	Are the papers in your cabin?
43186	Are ve torpedoed?
43186	Are you all right?
43186	Are you aware that you endanger your life by this language? 43186 Are you galling me?"
43186	Are you sure?
43186	Been finding it stormy in the canal, cap?
43186	But what does it mean? 43186 Curious, is n''t it?"
43186	Did n''t you say there was a log you wanted to show me?
43186	Did n''t you send a wireless the other day, Mr. Neilsen, to somebody by the name of Hyacinth?
43186	Did you find it too cold?
43186	Do most of the men feel like that?
43186	Do you know what I''ve got in this?
43186	Do you know what he was calling out in his nightmare?
43186	Do you mind giving me that little shoe at your feet there?
43186	Do you suppose, Captain Kendrick, that they ever caught that submarine?
43186	Do you think so?
43186	Does nobody know what became of him? 43186 Even if I were to pay?"
43186	Ever seen that flag before?
43186	Glorious, are n''t they?
43186	Got any kids, cap? 43186 Had you known him for long?"
43186	Have you got the letter?
43186	Have you heard,said Davidson reflectively,"they''re wanting more trawler skippers down at the base?"
43186	Have you read Anatole France?
43186	Have you really an uncle named Hyacinth? 43186 How beautifully we compose this tale together, heh?
43186	How did you escape from the submarine?
43186	How long will it take us to drift into the right position?
43186	I wonder what they are up to now?
43186	Is that a man or a woman?
43186	Is that so?
43186	Is this Mr. Harvey? 43186 Is this an American ship?
43186	It''s not a pleasant sight, is it?
43186	Like the_ Deutschland_, you mean?
43186	May I look at the photograph, sir? 43186 Mimika, child, what do you mean?
43186	Mr. Grant, of the_ Tribune_, was n''t it, sir?
43186	Now, Roy, you know what the conning tower of a submarine is like inside? 43186 Tell me,"said Mr. Neilsen,"is there any possibility of our-- of our meeting a ship-- er-- bound the other way?"
43186	That''s his dressing gown you''re wearing, is n''t it?
43186	Then they would open the lower lid, heh?
43186	Very well, Roy, there is at least four chapters to be made from that, heh? 43186 Was that why you wanted to get off and go back?"
43186	Were any of the boats missing?
43186	What are you doing here?
43186	What do they think about things in England, sir?
43186	What do you mean, Mimika, by help?
43186	What do you mean? 43186 What do you mean?"
43186	What does this mean? 43186 What follows?"
43186	What sort of a man was Burgess?
43186	What the devil is it?
43186	What the hell are they shouting about?
43186	What''s the translation of''_ onions_''?
43186	When do they think it will be over?
43186	Where are the clam- fishers?
43186	Where do you keep your confidential papers?
43186	Who knows?
43186	Whose appetite did you say?
43186	Why, I''m not too old for a trawler, am I?
43186	Will it be possible for me to be taken off and return? 43186 Would you like thum tea?"
43186	Yes, but what did Harper mean by saying he heard Mrs. Burgess singing in the cabin that night?
43186	You heard him, Roy?
43186	You remember no ship coming to this island?
43186	You''re not a relative of his, are you?
43186	You''ve never been in London, Miss Depew?
43186	_ Appendix?_ H''m; let me see. 43186 _ Tonsils?
43186	''Captain,''he says,''did you mean your words to those men?''
43186	''Did you hear it?''
43186	''Have you ever considered,''he says,''how one little clump of wild thyme will go on pouring its heart out on the wind?
43186	''Ow''s this?
43186	''Why should they wish to kill me, Otto?''
43186	( Do not mathematicians declare that if you could throw a stone into infinity, it would return to your hand?)
43186	And she will have to tell him all about her honeymoon, heh?"
43186	And what d''you make of this message''e''s just''anded in?"
43186	And what''s more_,''he says,''_I seen''em!_''"''Seen what?''
43186	And, look''ere, steward; not a word about this to any one, you understand?"
43186	Are we downhearted, Tommy?''
43186	Are you crazy?"
43186	Are you not trying to save them?"
43186	Besides, where had they gone, and how?
43186	But do n''t it prove that there''s no use for Christianity?
43186	But do you think a few hundred shining pebbles will make any odds?
43186	But he would buy Liberty Bonds, heh?"
43186	But what else can you do if you have n''t any other way of signaling?
43186	But where was the Captain?
43186	But you know the meaning of this?
43186	Can you get as far as that rock under water?"
43186	Do n''t you think so?"
43186	Do you hear that?"
43186	Do you see those guns?"
43186	Do you see those little smudges of smoke out yonder?
43186	Does n''t that kindle your imagination?"
43186	Eh, what?"
43186	Even if he received an assurance that the_ Hispaniola_ would be spared, how could he know that he was being told the truth?
43186	Ever hear of Senator Martin?
43186	Ever hear of our senator, cap, who wanted to know why the women and kids on the_ Lusitania_ were n''t put into the water- tight compartments?
43186	Ever played with the ouija board?
43186	Follow me?
43186	Funny idea, is n''t it, a man ghosting himself like that?"
43186	Funny that it should have made such an impression, is n''t it?"
43186	Had he evolved these phrases of the code out of some subconscious memory and formed them into an intelligible sentence?
43186	Have I the might to do it, Otto?
43186	He had no will to power, heh?
43186	Hear that?"
43186	His face is as white and smooth as Mimika''s shoulders-- but there is no powder on it, heh?
43186	How can I find out?"
43186	How did I come to know it?
43186	How do you translate that?"
43186	How far can you swim under water?"
43186	I am glad you see the advantage in being too proud to fight, my friend, eh?"
43186	If what they say is true, why in the hell do they want the war ever to stop at all?
43186	In six months I had found the queen, Mimika, heh?"
43186	Is it not so, Captain Crump?"
43186	It''s curious, Mr. Neilsen, how quickly we''ve changed all our ideas about the value of human life, is n''t it?
43186	Like to hear it?
43186	Los Angeles-- what a name, heh?
43186	Mr. Harper, is my husband sane?''
43186	Neilsen?"
43186	Neilsen?"
43186	Neilsen?"
43186	Not at the British front?...
43186	Now I have chosen seas of peach blossom; and no danger of shipwreck, heh?
43186	Now what is his next thought, Mimika?"
43186	Now, what do you think of this for a scheme?"
43186	Now, what does he say in''Fishers of Men''?"
43186	Now, what does''_ tonsils_''mean?"
43186	Of course, it''s war- time; but the German Government wants to be honorable, do n''t it-- like any other government?"
43186	Such a pretty name for an elderly gentleman, is n''t it?
43186	That is good, heh?
43186	That will make the second chapter, heh?
43186	The little sister will have much to tell her brother when she sees him for the first time after-- how long has he been in Europe?
43186	The ship is not damaged in any vay?"
43186	Then he asked the skipper a mysterious question:"Is it impossible?"
43186	There is your first chapter, heh?
43186	This is Mrs. Davidson,--Margaret Grant-- you remember, do n''t you?
43186	This is where he lives, see?"
43186	Tonsils?_ Oh, yes; here we are.
43186	Two years?
43186	Vat is the rest of i d?"
43186	Was it Tennyson or Milton who had written it?
43186	Was it possible that in his agitation he had unconsciously written this thing down?
43186	Was this His high intent, After two thousand years Of blood and tears?__ God help us, if we fight For right and not for might.
43186	Well, I''ve got to arrange it somehow.... Wo n''t you come and see me and talk it over?...
43186	What are we to do when they come round in a boat?"
43186	What became of the little Bavarian?"
43186	What can you make of it?"
43186	What d''you think?"
43186	What did it mean?
43186	What does anything matter when one looks up there?
43186	What shall we do to''i m next?"
43186	What was she like?"
43186	What would be yours, Roy, in that position?"
43186	What would you do in that position, Roy?
43186	What''s the next move?"
43186	When are they going to do it?''
43186	When it was decided to send him to the United States on a merchant submarine, what was his first thought?
43186	When you''ve got them, how am I to know that you wo n''t shoot, anyway, and-- what''s the latest language of your diplomacy?--''leave no traces''?
43186	Where are they?
43186	Where does it all come from?''
43186	Why should we return?
43186	Why the devil have they left everything open to the first- comer?"
43186	Why?
43186	Will you come-- to- morrow afternoon?
43186	Yes, as a woman correspondent.... Oh, they do n''t allow it?
43186	You are sending people out to the front all the time, are n''t you, in connection with your newspapers?
43186	You do n''t happen to have a lasso in your pocket, do you?
43186	You do n''t think he could have seen anything to set him off like, sir?
43186	You know the song,''Down the World with Marna,''do n''t you?
43186	You mean they could n''t close the upper lid again?"
43186	You see?
43186	You want his autograph, do n''t you?"
43186	You want to pass a night in the trenches, do n''t you?
43186	You wo n''t come down with me to meet Roy?"
43186	You''d use your trousers, would n''t you, if you had n''t anything else?
43186	You''re a correspondent, sir, are n''t you?
43186	is n''t he splendid?"
43186	muttered the owner of the banjo,"where did the old witch learn to do that?"
13148	''An''the top of the morning to you, Father M''Grath,''says she, with a smile;''what brings you here? 13148 ''And Sullivan''s baby?''
13148	''And is Mary Sullivan there now?'' 13148 ''And what is the baby?''
13148	''And what may that be?'' 13148 ''And who are you?''
13148	''And who''s to save your soul, and send you to heaven, if I do n''t, you wicked wretch? 13148 ''But suppose Mary Sullivan''s child ar''n''t born till afterwards, how then?"
13148	''But what can a man mane, to come here and sit down all alone?'' 13148 ''Devil a bit,''says I;''how should I?''
13148	''Does any one follow the fashion?'' 13148 ''Have you any further commands, uncle?''
13148	''How then?'' 13148 ''In a high state of cultivation; that is, her mind highly cultivated, and according to the last new system-- what is it?''
13148	''Is it Mary Sullivan you mane?'' 13148 ''It''s exactly she,''says Mrs O''Rourke;''and do you know the reason?''
13148	''Now, my dear boy, are you going?'' 13148 ''Pray, sir, may I then inquire what portion of the year is not, with you,_ dog_-days?''
13148	''Very true, Mrs O''Rourke,''says I;''and who is it that knows everything so well as yourself?'' 13148 ''Which, uncle?--the estate, or the wife?''
13148	''Who stole a horse?'' 13148 ''Yes,''replies she,''and what do you care about them?''
13148	''Yesterday she left?'' 13148 ''You are a good boy, William.--Do you want a cheque?''
13148	A bit, lilly massa?--what you call um_ bit_? 13148 A call!--what do you mean?"
13148	A cutter? 13148 A greyhound did you say, sir, or a terrier?"
13148	A hoax, child?
13148	A''n''t I almost beside myself?
13148	Ah, Mr Simple,said he, faintly,"is it you?
13148	And a piece of fat pork?
13148	And a''n''t that what the lawyers call a case in pint?
13148	And can not we also quote the Bible against your sex, Miss Ossulton?
13148	And can this be such a dreadful place as it is described?
13148	And do you suppose,continued I,"that I would forfeit the honour of my family for a paltry seven shillings?"
13148	And for what reason, my lord? 13148 And is it possible, Mr Simple, that you are so great a fool?"
13148	And now, that you have left off smuggling, pray what may be the name we are to call you by?
13148	And pray what ship are you going to join?
13148	And pray, Mr Cooper, why has heaven granted you two legs, with joints at the knees, except to enable you to counteract the horizontal deviation? 13148 And pray, Mr Simple, what would your grandfather say if he saw you now?
13148	And pray, Swinburne, what sort of a person is he?
13148	And pray, whom may I have the honour of finding established here?
13148	And suppose they do not, O''Brien, will you leave me here?
13148	And that satisfied him?
13148	And what else, sir?
13148	And what is there, O''Brien?
13148	And what is winged and drilled?
13148	And when did you arrive?
13148	And when did your uncle die?
13148	And where is the colonel?
13148	And where is the poor girl going to stay now, O''Brien?
13148	And who are you?
13148	And why should he be particularly your enemy? 13148 And why, Mr Simple?
13148	And, pray, what do you mean to do, sir?
13148	Answer me one question; you have read that letter, do you intend to act up to its purport, as your sister requests?
13148	Are all your boat''s crew with you, sir?
13148	Are we to run alongside of her or how?
13148	Are you aware, sir, of my rank and station in society?
13148	Are you hurt then?
13148	Are you married?
13148	Are you not Celeste?
13148	Are you not in the custom of reporting, direct to the captain, any negligence, or disobedience of orders, you may witness in the ship?
13148	Are you people coming down to dinner?
13148	Are you ready for your dinner, my dear?
13148	Are you then determined to escape, O''Brien? 13148 At my peril,"replied the woman:"have you not assisted my family when in difficulty?"
13148	Bad company, you whelp-- what do you mean by that?
13148	Beg your honour''s pardon, sir,said he, turning his head round;"but if I am to be flogged, will you be pleased to let me have it over?
13148	Bless you, Mr Simple, it''s well that Trotter is in the hold, he''d be so jealous-- do you know what these stockings cost? 13148 But do you forgive me, Mr Simple?
13148	But do you mean to say that you could not love him?
13148	But do you think, Swinburne, that the Spaniards fought well?
13148	But does his wife know this?
13148	But how did you learn all this, Swinburne?
13148	But how did you pass the mastiff?
13148	But how do you mean to get home again?
13148	But how does his wife like the idea of living only upon hog''s flesh?
13148	But is that honest, O''Brien?
13148	But what are we to pass for now, O''Brien?
13148	But what became of the_ Santissima Trinidad_? 13148 But what do you mean?"
13148	But who can he be?
13148	But who did, sir?
13148	But who did, sir?
13148	But why were you to be called in?
13148	But will he permit us?
13148	But, O''Brien, how can I get over this ditch in petticoats? 13148 But, my dear,"interrupted Mr Trotter,"is it not time to look after our dinner?"
13148	But,continued O''Brien,"suppose I did intend to desert, would you then assist me?"
13148	But,continued he,"is it possible that you have never fought a duel?"
13148	But,said I,"do you know anything about fencing?"
13148	Ca n''t say that I see any difference; do you, Bill?
13148	Captain Kearney,replied the first lieutenant, laughing very immoderately,"do you know what the pot called the kettle?"
13148	Charming woman, Mrs Trotter, is she not, Mr Simple?
13148	Cook, what have you got for dinner?
13148	Could not the affair be arranged otherwise?
13148	Did I ever give a midshipman four dozen for not having his weekly accounts pipe- clayed; or another five dozen for wearing a scarlet watch ribbon?
13148	Did any midshipman ever die on his chest from fatigue?
13148	Did he say that he would report you?
13148	Did not I desire you, sir,said the first lieutenant,"to introduce this young gentleman into the midshipmen''s berth?
13148	Did not I say that the boy was half a fool?
13148	Did you dare say that, sir?
13148	Did you ever hear any more of the young lady?
13148	Did you ever report anything of the sort to me, as first lieutenant, or do you always report direct to the captain?
13148	Did you ever, sailing with other captains, receive an order from them to report direct to them, and not through the first lieutenant?
13148	Did you manage it, sir?
13148	Did you purchase these masts of an American?
13148	Do n''t you dine in the cabin, Simple?
13148	Do you call this rowing dry?
13148	Do you expect your mother by it?
13148	Do you hear me, sir?
13148	Do you hear that, Mr Simple?
13148	Do you mean, then, to imply that Captain Hawkins came up stealthily?
13148	Do you observe that wood?
13148	Do you pretend for to insinivate that this crying black thief is my brother?
13148	Do you pretend to say, sir, that you were not aware of the character of the person with whom you were walking just now?
13148	Do you refer that observation to me, Mr Swinburne?
13148	Do you see two hillocks inland?
13148	Do you think that you might have heard any one coming on deck, in the usual way, up the companion ladder?
13148	Do you understand what this means?
13148	Do, pray, my dear O''Brien, and I only wish--"Wish what, Peter? 13148 Eh, massa, what you say now?
13148	From what part of France do you come?
13148	Go about, sir?
13148	Good morning, comrade,said he to O''Brien, looking earnestly at him,"whom have we here?"
13148	Has your lordship heard from my uncle?
13148	Have you any more such pleasant intelligence to communicate, O''Brien?
13148	Have you been here before, with a convoy, Swinburne?
13148	Have you ever been to Torquay, ladies?
13148	Have you forgotten Peter Simple?
13148	Have you got Mr Simple''s allowance, my love?
13148	Have you heard when we sail, Mr O''Brien?
13148	Have you no letter of introduction to the captain?
13148	Have you then not undeceived her?
13148	Have you told that story often?
13148	Head, sir,said the man, assuming a vacant look;"what head, sir?
13148	Heh? 13148 Hoot, sir lieutenant, how came you for to ken that?
13148	How are we to leave the town?
13148	How are we to shift her head?
13148	How came you to assert such a confounded falsehood, sir?
13148	How can that be?
13148	How did you come from Glasgow?
13148	How do you do, sar? 13148 How do you mean by plenty of ballast?"
13148	How do you mean-- were you wrecked, then?
13148	How do you mean? 13148 How do you mean?"
13148	How do you mean?
13148	How do you mean?
13148	How is this to be finished off, sir?
13148	How long have you been married, Swinburne?
13148	How many sails are there in sight, sir?
13148	How much of your ten shillings have you left?
13148	How should I know?
13148	How so, Mr Chucks-- what do you mean?
13148	How the devil do you get them over, Captain Kearney?
13148	I always have hitherto, Miss Ossulton; have I not?
13148	I am an O''Brien,replied he;"and pray what''s the meaning of the O before my name, if I''m not noble?
13148	I am more sorry for him than I can well express, Swinburne,replied I;"but-- what is that a- head-- a vessel under weigh?"
13148	I am much obliged to you, Swinburne, for your good wishes; but I can do my duty, and why should I fear anything?
13148	I am, my lord,& c,& c."Why not mention your name?
13148	I beg pardon, Miss Ellen, but you will oblige me with the name and residence of that gentleman?
13148	I beg your lordship''s pardon-- if I may require your assistance for any of my unfortunate companions--"Not for yourself, Mr Pickersgill?
13148	I do promise you that you shall, upon my word, Peter-- upon my honour-- will that content you?
13148	I have, indeed,replied she, sobbing;"but do n''t I deserve it all, and more too?
13148	I hope I am to continue to attend the ship?
13148	I presume you have no objection to start to- night? 13148 I presume, sir, you were not so sorry to have a fire to cook your provisions when you came to an anchor?"
13148	I see it,replied I;"but what about that house, Mr Chucks?"
13148	I should like to know what there is for dinner,observed Mrs Lascelles demurely;"would n''t you, Cecilia?"
13148	I think so too, O''Brien; shall we go up now, or wait a little?
13148	I wonder whether he is dead?
13148	If you please, sir, there''s my young woman come down, may n''t I speak to her?
13148	If you please, your honour, what have I done to be tied up?
13148	In that remark were you and Mr Simple referring to your own captain?
13148	Indeed, sir, do you mean to say that you are just born?
13148	Is he quite quiet?
13148	Is it honest you mean? 13148 Is it me you mane, sir?"
13148	Is it possible? 13148 Is my uncle here?"
13148	Is there water enough to cross the bridge, Swinburne?
13148	It appears, then, that you were retained,replied Lord B.;"may I ask you whether your friend gained his cause?"
13148	It is Celeste you mean, general?
13148	Law, Mr Handycock,said his wife, from the top of the stairs,"how can you be so cross?
13148	Lieutenant O''Brien,said I, touching my hat,"have you any further orders?"
13148	Look you, sir, do you see the revenue cutter?
13148	Lord, Mr Simple, how could you think of such a thing? 13148 May I first ask the name of your lively little craft?"
13148	May I inquire how, Captain Kearney?
13148	Most certainly not; but when you mentioned the two evils, Mr Hautaine, I appeal to your honour, did you not refer to marriage or beggary?
13148	Mr Chucks,said the first lieutenant to the boatswain,"what blocks have we below-- not on charge?"
13148	Mr Phillott mistook me, sir?
13148	Mr Simple, is this the way that the ship''s company have been disciplined under their late commander, to halloo and bawl whenever they think proper?
13148	Mr Simple, may I ask whether it was you who saved the soldier who leaped off the wharf yesterday?
13148	Mr Simple, will you take a glass of wine?
13148	Mr Simple,inquired the first lieutenant,"where do you come from?"
13148	Mr Simple,said he,"will you allow me to offer you a little fish?"
13148	Mr Simple,said the captain, turning on his elbow and looking me severely in the face,"what do you mean to imply?"
13148	Must I call him, my lord, now, miss?
13148	My dear Cecilia,said the elder Miss Ossulton,"you forget yourself-- what can you possibly know about gentlemen''s hearts?"
13148	My dear Lord Privilege, will you excuse me? 13148 My dear Peter,--Where are, and what has become of, you?
13148	My dear count,exclaimed I,"is it you?"
13148	My dove, a bit of fish?
13148	My love, will you taste it?
13148	Nay, Miss Ossulton; would you like to marry a person whom you never saw?
13148	Never do you mind that, Peter, mind your own business; and first tell me, do you intend to try your luck with me?
13148	No Burgundy, sir?
13148	No more do I, Peter, when I think upon them; but how am I to puzzle my head upon these points? 13148 Now a''n''t it odd, Mr Simple, that I should come up with the intention of being of service to you, and yet get you into such a scrape?
13148	Now, Mr Dixon,said he,"what was the text to- day?"
13148	Now, Mr Simple, how are you off for money? 13148 Now, what shall we have?"
13148	Now, your honour, just look and see if I ai n''t pulling the very arms off me?
13148	Now,said I, after the gendarme had gone down- stairs,"O''Brien, ought we not to escape?"
13148	Peter, do n''t you know me?
13148	Peter,said O''Brien,"are we to murder this man or not?"
13148	Plase your honour, had n''t I better cut free the legs of them ducks and geese, and allow them to swim for their lives?
13148	Pray, Captain Kearney, may I ask where this happened?
13148	Pray, Mr Bottlegreen, do you refer to me?
13148	Pray, Mr Simple, how are your father and mother?
13148	Pray, ma''am,inquired I, as soon as he was out of hearing,"what is the matter with Mr Handycock, that he is so cross to you?"
13148	Pray, steward, whose clothes has this gentleman put on?
13148	Pray,said I to the officer who gave the information,"were you ever attacked by boats when you laid at St Pierre''s?"
13148	Pray,said he,"did you see anything of one of my officers, who was taken prisoner when I was sent with despatches to the Mediterranean fleet?"
13148	Pray,said he,"why are you called Waterman?"
13148	Robinson, will you oblige me by acting as my second?
13148	Sacre, canaille?
13148	Shall I give the men their grog now, sir?
13148	Shall I write it, sir?
13148	Shall we fire when we are ready, sir?
13148	Shall we heave- to, Captain Horton?
13148	Sir,said I,"there are two frigates within a cable''s length of us; and would it not be better to send for assistance, without shedding blood?
13148	So, Master Simple, old Trotter and his faggot of a wife have got hold of you-- have they?
13148	Surely you''re not English?
13148	Surely, O''Brien,said I,"this should not be permitted?"
13148	That''s odd, is n''t it? 13148 That''s once,"said Captain Kearney, very coolly;"but will you pretend that that could ever happen three times running?
13148	The ship lurched, did it?
13148	Then I am to understand that we are to be starved into submission?
13148	Then I presume, Mr Chucks, you are not fond of your own name?
13148	Then the question is, when did your aunt die?
13148	Then who did, sir, I ask you?
13148	Then, my lord, may I ask you why you considered it advisable to imprison Mr Simple in Bedlam?
13148	Then, probably, you may have been acquainted with, or have heard of, the Smiths?
13148	Then, who is he, sir?
13148	There is truth in that,observed the woman, after a pause,"but what am I to do, if they come to search the house?"
13148	This is a sorry business, sir,said Swinburne;"now, what''s best to be done?
13148	To what, and to whom, and what are we to surrender? 13148 Up with the helm; what are you about, quarter- master?"
13148	Very likely; but who was the king that went out in such weather?
13148	Very true,replied I;"but do you think, then, it is the same with family names?"
13148	Very well, boy-- by- the- bye, has the jar of butter come on board?
13148	Very well,replied the master;"Mr O''Brien-- where''s Mr O''Brien?"
13148	Vould you like a little bit of viting, my dear?
13148	Was I noble?
13148	We are just sitting down to dinner, count; will you join us?
13148	We never said that we were not smugglers,replied Pickersgill;"but what is that to you?
13148	Webster,said I, to the second lieutenant,"do you know anything about his family or connections?"
13148	Well Maddox,said Cecilia,"how do you get on with your new master?"
13148	Well, Celeste, tell me,--may I when far away, be permitted to think of you, and indulge a hope, that some day we may meet never to part again?
13148	Well, Mr Chucks, what do you think of the yard? 13148 Well, Mr Swinburne,"said I,"how do you like your new situation?"
13148	Well, Peter,he would say, as he came into the cabin,"what have you to tell me this morning?
13148	Well, Simple,said he,"what brings you on deck?"
13148	Well, and how was the old gentleman?
13148	Well, but they know that we are officers,replied O''Brien;"why do they shove us in here, with the common seamen?"
13148	Well, but what business have you here?
13148	Well, but, O''Brien, what is to become of the poor girl?
13148	Well, captain,said he,"so you met with a squall?"
13148	Well, child,said he, remaining on his chair, and not offering even_ one_ finger to me,"what do you want, that you come here without an invitation?"
13148	Well, gentlemen, what do you want?
13148	Well, he can do nothing in a light wind like this; and before the wind we can show him our heels; but are you sure the other is a yacht?
13148	Well, how did you separate?
13148	Well, then, where is the chief boatswain''s mate, Miller?
13148	Well, where did you go to when you arrived in London?
13148	Well, where was I? 13148 Well,"observed the captain to Mr Phillott,"what is it you complain of?"
13148	Well?
13148	What are you reading, Peter?
13148	What can I do for you?
13148	What can that be?
13148	What chance had I of being a lieutenant, and am I not one? 13148 What could it be?"
13148	What did I tell you, Peter?
13148	What did you let him off?
13148	What do they look like?
13148	What do we care for your foreign counts?
13148	What do you call a bit?
13148	What do you charge in this place?
13148	What do you intend to do now, my lord?
13148	What do you mean by a jackass frigate?
13148	What do you think of a whole ship''s company being nearly poisoned with otto of roses? 13148 What do you want, sir?
13148	What else, sirrah?
13148	What fleet?
13148	What is it you''re drinking it in?
13148	What is it, Celeste?
13148	What is that, Swinburne?
13148	What is the matter, O''Brien?
13148	What is the matter, my dear sir?
13148	What is your name?
13148	What man was that?
13148	What men has the sergeant brought on board?
13148	What odd names the Spaniards give to their ships, Swinburne?
13148	What practice do you mean?
13148	What shall we do,said Corbett,--"get the boat out?"
13148	What ship were you in?
13148	What sort of a lad is he?
13148	What the hell are we going about for?
13148	What then?
13148	What vessel is it?
13148	What was that?
13148	What was the difference between the marine officer and Mr Phillott that occurred this morning?
13148	What were the expressions made use of?
13148	What wines have you put out for dinner?
13148	What''s that, O''Brien?
13148	What''s the matter with that fellow?
13148	What''s the matter, spooney?
13148	What, Riga balsam?
13148	What, are you the son of old Simple?
13148	What, not gone yet, child? 13148 What, to sea already?"
13148	What, were you ever on shore there?
13148	What?
13148	When do you expect to run into port?
13148	When were you up the Baltic, Swinburne?
13148	Where are you going, dear?
13148	Where are you?
13148	Where from?
13148	Where is Lord B., sir?
13148	Where the devil have they got the brig now?
13148	Where was I, Mr Simple, when I left off?
13148	Where was it that I left off?
13148	Who are the men missing?
13148	Who broke it, sir?
13148	Who can that be?
13148	Who has been licking you now?
13148	Who is there?
13148	Who knows?
13148	Who the devil are you?
13148	Who the devil are you?
13148	Who would not be a father, Mrs Lascelles?
13148	Who, my lord? 13148 Why an umbrella for me?"
13148	Why do n''t you answer, O''Brien,said I,"since you understand him?"
13148	Why do n''t you see what is the matter? 13148 Why do you say so?"
13148	Why should you suppose otherwise?
13148	Why, I''ll tell you, Mr Simple: he''s a good- tempered, kind fellow enough, but--"But what?
13148	Why, did n''t you say that the bill had been sent in, through you, seven or eight times, and that the captain had paid it with a flowing sheet?
13148	Why, does the captain know that I was tipsy?
13148	Why, have I not fallen dressed like an officer and a gentleman?
13148	Why, sir,said I,"do you know whom you are speaking to?
13148	Why, then, Mr Chucks, do you swear so much at the men? 13148 Why, then, what the devil have you been about?"
13148	Why, what is the mystery, Mr Chucks?
13148	Why, what''s the matter, sir?
13148	Will he attest it, colonel, as it may be of great service to O''Brien?
13148	Will not Mr Bottlegreen retract?
13148	Will you allow my men to assist you, sir?
13148	Will you answer me, gentlemen?
13148	Will you be able to secure it for the present, Mr Muddle?
13148	Will you have your glass of grog before or after?
13148	Will you lend us your assistance to get in?
13148	Will you not take a piece of the roast pig, doctor?
13148	Will your lordship allow me the honour of writing the letter for your lordship''s signature?
13148	Would you like that I should read aloud?
13148	Would you like the Portsmouth paper, Mr Simple?
13148	Yes, there was no mistaking him: but is he a licensed preacher?
13148	Yes,_ sir_!--What did I tell you, sirrah?--Yes, my lord.--Do you understand me?
13148	Yes-- but how?
13148	Yes; and it will be granted: but what do you gain by that? 13148 You are quite alone here; the conscripts are to muster to- morrow, I find, in the_ Place d''Armes_, at two o''clock; do you intend to go?"
13148	You do me, then, the honour of believing me?
13148	You do n''t suppose I believe all this, Swinburne?
13148	You found some difference, I should think, in your situation?
13148	You said, just now, that you hated the name of Pickersgill: why do you call yourself so?
13148	You sail to- night?
13148	You saw that yourself, Mr Phillott?
13148	Your lordship wishes to communicate with me?
13148	Your sword, Mr Chucks? 13148 ''And all our best furniture to pay for your white shirts and black cravats?'' 13148 ''And have n''t they taken my hens to pay for that dirk of yours?'' 13148 ''And have n''t we been starved to death ever since?'' 13148 ''And if it was so, who can know but she?'' 13148 ''And who told you that my name was O''Brien, you baste?--and do you dare to say that my friends wo n''t be glad to see me?'' 13148 ''Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself, Terence O''Brien?'' 13148 ''Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself?'' 13148 ''Do n''t you know better than to sit upon a gun?'' 13148 ''Have n''t they seized my two cows to pay for your toggery, you spalpeen?'' 13148 ''Have n''t they taken the hay to pay for your shoes and stockings?'' 13148 ''Have n''t they taken the pig to pay for that ugly hat of yours?'' 13148 ''Have you any fault to find with Mr O''Brien?'' 13148 ''How came that for to happen?'' 13148 ''How many, Swinburne?'' 13148 ''How, sir?'' 13148 ''I hope not, my dear boy,''replied he:''a''n''t you provided for, and what more would you have?'' 13148 ''Is it the O''Brien of Ballyhinch that you mane?'' 13148 ''Is it those little bits of wood that you mane, on the top there, captain?'' 13148 ''Is not that a lie of yours, Terence O''Brien, that you''re after telling now?'' 13148 ''Is that the babby?'' 13148 ''Is your honour in a hurry to get home? 13148 ''It''s nothing at all I mane,''replied I;''but what do you mane by calling an O''Brien a scoundrel?'' 13148 ''Sure it is,''replied I;''and how is he, and all the noble family of the O''Briens?
13148	''Terence,''says my father to me one day,''what do you mane to do?''
13148	''Then why did you leave the deck without relief?''
13148	''Well,''says I,''who tended the lady?''
13148	''What do you mane by that, bad manners to you?''
13148	''What do you mane by that, you big young scoundrel?''
13148	''What may be your pleasure here, Father M''Grath?''
13148	''Where is it, father?
13148	''Where''s that baste Fingal?''
13148	''Who is he?''
13148	''Who relieved you, sir?''
13148	''Why, sir, did n''t he misbehave just now in not carrying on the duty according to your will and pleasure?
13148	A good night''s rest to you, Mrs O''Rourke-- when do you mean to confess?''
13148	A remarkably genteel, well- dressed young man, was he not?"
13148	About an hour afterwards, when it was quite dark, the sentry pointed his arms and challenged a person advancing with,"Who comes there?"
13148	Accept my uncle''s protection I will not; yet, how am I to live, for my father has saved nothing?
13148	After all your kindness to me, how can I help being in love with you?
13148	Again, with regard to his not renewing the attack, why, is not a captain at liberty to decide what is the best for His Majesty''s service?
13148	All puppet- showmen do so: and what is this but the first scene in my puppet- show?
13148	Am I to be addressed on the quarter- deck in that manner?"
13148	And an''t I punished for my wicked doings-- an''t my poor boy dead?"
13148	And how is your father?"
13148	And pray, sir, how long is it since he has put more on?"
13148	And the coxswain looked up at the mast- head, as much as to say, Why is he sent there?
13148	And where is Mr O''Brien?"
13148	And yours-- pray sir, what have you been about, after having such a sum left you, to forfeit your grandfather''s good opinion?
13148	Ar''n''t I right, sir?"
13148	Are we not, Cecilia?"
13148	Are you fond of viting?"
13148	Are you willing to give it?"
13148	Are you, then, intending to desert?"
13148	Arn''t there Ella Flanagan for one maid, and Terence Driscol for a footman?
13148	As I looked at the boats, a voice cried out,"O, Mr Simple, have you forgot your old friend?
13148	As soon as he went below, he commenced distributing prints of a black man kneeling in chains, and saying,"Am not I your brother?"
13148	As there could not have been thunder without lightning, were any people killed at the same time by the electric fluid of the piano?"
13148	At last one of them said,"Peter, tell the truth; did not your father caution you not to run in debt?"
13148	At last, the landlady called out to her husband,"Be they all out, Jem?"
13148	At what time shall I order it?''
13148	Bleed the boys, thought I, what can that be for?
13148	Bother, what can it mane?
13148	But are you not hungry?"
13148	But tell me, Swinburne, were you ever in a hurricane?"
13148	But to the question, Mr O''Brien, will you give your parole?"
13148	But, is it not shocking that such a beautiful frigate should be turned into a pig- sty, and that her main- deck should smell worse than a muckheap?"
13148	By the bye, Mr Simple, do you recollect how angry you were because I did n''t peach at Barbadoes, when the men_ sucked the monkey?_""To be sure I do."
13148	Can you eat biscuit and salt butter?"
13148	Chapter II CUTTER THE SECOND Reader, have you ever been at Portsmouth?
13148	Come and dine with us to- day?
13148	Corbett, have you settled with Duval?"
13148	Could I not leave you for one hour in safety?
13148	Could you let them all go?"
13148	D----n your eyes, keep them open-- can''t you?"
13148	Did I ever flog the whole starboard watch because the ship would only sail nine knots on a bowline?"
13148	Did I not tell you that I owed it all?
13148	Did Marry yacht write_ Peter Simple_?
13148	Did n''t he steal a horse, and only save his neck by benefit of clergy?
13148	Did n''t they, Robinson?"
13148	Did you ever eat Westphalia ham, Mr Simple?"
13148	Do n''t be afraid; what shall it be-- a watch and seals, or-- anything you most fancy?"
13148	Do n''t you dine in the cabin to- day?"
13148	Do n''t you know there''s a famous stuff for cuts and wounds, called balsam?"
13148	Do n''t you recollect Lord Privilege, my dear Trotter, that we met at Lady Scamp''s-- an elderly person?
13148	Do n''t you think I look very old and ugly, Mr Simple?"
13148	Do n''t you want some fresh meat for the gun- room?
13148	Do you comprehend me, Mr Simple?"
13148	Do you comprehend me, sir; or will this make you recollect in future?"
13148	Do you drink spirits, Mr Simple?"
13148	Do you know Lord Foutretown, Mr Simple?"
13148	Do you know how to_ club- haul_ a ship?"
13148	Do you know the regiment to which her husband belongs?"
13148	Do you know what''_ sucking the monkey_''means?"
13148	Do you know who my grandfather is?"
13148	Do you mean so, sir, or do you not?"
13148	Do you mean the snake''s head?
13148	Do you see that battery at Needham Point?
13148	Do you suppose they were meant for nothing but to work round a cask with?
13148	Do you think that you can come over the old gentleman at Eagle Park?"
13148	Do you understand me, sir?"
13148	Do you understand me?"
13148	Do you want a little?
13148	Do you want to catch flies?
13148	Do you wish to ask any more questions?"
13148	Does Captain Hawkins mean to assert to the honourable court, that he would have refused the request of the surgeon?
13148	Father, did n''t you send me to say?''
13148	Good night, gentlemen; and,"continued the lieutenant, in a severe tone,"you''ll keep a sharp look- out, Mr Smith-- do you hear, sir?"
13148	Had I been mad?
13148	Hark, sir, did you take me for a post to scrub your pig''s hide against?
13148	Has Mrs Trotter shown you her ankle yet?"
13148	Has he not possession of the vessel?"
13148	Have you a list of them-- where is your key?"
13148	Have you any clothes to wash, Mr Simple,--or have any of the gentlemen?"
13148	Have you any letter from your father?"
13148	Have you any money?"
13148	Have you ever been in London, Mr Simple?"
13148	He ascended the stair swith[ sic] three bounds, and coming into the parlour, cried,"Well, Nancy, my love, how are you?"
13148	He then asked what I was-- what sort of officer-- was I captain?
13148	He then pointed to me--"Officer?"
13148	Heh, Mr Tomkins?"
13148	How came you to allow these men to leave the boat?"
13148	How far is it now to St Nicholas?"
13148	How is a poor little infant, just born, to live, unless its mother is near to suckle it, and take care of it?"
13148	How is the water to- day?"
13148	How is your side to- day?"
13148	How many more uncles have you?"
13148	How often have you read of people rising from nothing, and becoming great men?
13148	How old are you?"
13148	How''s her head now?"
13148	How''s her head, quarter- master?"
13148	How''s she standing?"
13148	I believe that I stared at him very much, for he said to me,"What are you gaping at, you young sculping?
13148	I boarded her, and asked the master whither he was bound?
13148	I can not say that I much liked that, but what could I do?
13148	I looked at the window-- it was closed up with iron bars.--"Why, where am I?"
13148	I put the following questions:--"When we were talking on the quarter- deck, was it fine weather?"
13148	I put the following:--"Did you repeat to Captain Hawkins that I had ordered the stove to be lighted?"
13148	I request to know who of you dared to propagate such injurious slander?"
13148	I say, Mr Jem, is that fellow sober?"
13148	I say, my pretty young officer, could you lend me a shilling?"
13148	I started up--"What is the matter?
13148	I suppose you''ll never let them have cocoa- nut milk again?"
13148	I told the nurse what he said, and she replied,"Lord bless you, sir, what matter?
13148	I was, however, soon relieved from my anxiety by the other captain inquiring,"Were you at the theatre last night, Savage?"
13148	I was, or soon should be, a prisoner, no doubt; but what was that?
13148	I wonder whether I shall ever appear before you as a gentleman?"
13148	If I can get a ship, there is no fear for you, as I shall choose you for my lieutenant; but how is that to be managed?
13148	If I did not remain and O''Brien returned, what would he think?
13148	If I had a five- pound note in my pocket, and do n''t choose to show it to every fellow that I meet-- is that dishonest?"
13148	If any of the other captains ask how Mrs To is to- day?
13148	If this was kindness from O''Brien, what had I to expect from those who were not partial to me?
13148	Is it a boat I want, when I can swim like St Patrick, wid my head under my arm, if it was n''t on my shoulders?
13148	Is it a journey that you''re taking to buy the true wood of the cross?
13148	Is it not dreadful?"
13148	Is that down?"
13148	Is that down?"
13148	Is that down?"
13148	Is that down?"
13148	Is that down?"
13148	Is the rich man only to be amused?
13148	Is the woman in town?"
13148	It''s all over with me; but it could not be better-- could it?"
13148	Keep her full, and let her go through the water; do you hear, quarter- master?"
13148	Let me see, where was I?
13148	Look, Mr Simple, do you see a small church, with a spire of glazed tiles, shining like a needle?"
13148	Lord Blaney?"
13148	Lord Privilege would not much admire our dinner to- day, would he, Mr Simple?"
13148	Mr Maddox?"
13148	Mr O''Brien, pea- soup?
13148	Mr Simple, how do you do?
13148	Mr Simple, what are you about sir?"
13148	Mr Simple, will you excuse me?"
13148	Mr Simple, will you take a slice of this pork?
13148	Must we shift it?"
13148	My estate in Kent( let me see, what is the name of it?)
13148	My father commenced--''Ar''n''t you ashamed on yourself, Terence O''Brien?''
13148	My house and everything you command are yours-- can I say more?"
13148	Never; and why?
13148	Now do you comprehend why your men are tipsy?"
13148	Now, Mr Simple, what do you think of that for a spree?"
13148	Now, Peter, what''s your opinion?
13148	Now, Peter, will you like to be again under my protection?"
13148	Now, madam, can that be a_ crime_, when the head of the vessel is turned north, which becomes_ no crime_ when she steers the opposite way?"
13148	O''Brien stared at me,"Who are you, you ugly Dutch frow?"
13148	Of course you''ve heard of Fingal?"
13148	Of course, you know we sail to- morrow?"
13148	One day he said to me,"Peter, can you swim?"
13148	Perhaps, Mr Phillott, as you lost your last glass of wine, you will allow me to take another with you?"
13148	Peter, you''re not fond of flatfish, are you, my boy?
13148	Pray is he a bull or a bear?"
13148	Pray what ship may have had the misfortune of losing such a credit to the service?"
13148	Pray, Mr Swinburne, why had you not your eyes about you if Mr Simple was so careless?
13148	Pray, answer me one question more-- What became of the boat, with Lord B.,--he is my father?"
13148	Pray, how is your husband?"
13148	Pray, uncle, may I ask when you are likely to want me?''
13148	Say, is it a bargain or not?"
13148	Shall we call him down, papa?"
13148	Shall we cast off the launch, sir?"
13148	Shall we let them know that we are ready?"
13148	She might have a drift of ten miles, perhaps; but what was that against such tremendous power?
13148	She then asked me if I was fond of music?
13148	Surely that is not gentlemanly?"
13148	Tell me, how did she behave?
13148	Tell me, will you get a cord, or will you not?
13148	Terence O''Brien, sure enough; but now the question is, has any other fellow robbed me of my name and promotion at the same time?
13148	The Three Cutters Chapter I CUTTER THE FIRST Reader, have you ever been at Plymouth?
13148	The boatswain made his appearance with his right arm in a sling.--"What''s the matter with your arm, Mr Paul?"
13148	The captain, who stood by, said,''Do you see those cross- trees, sir?''
13148	The daughter opened the street door, and I could not refrain from taking her hand and kissing it--""Where''s Mr Chucks?
13148	The first I heard of it was when old Sir John called out to Sir Isaac, after the second bottle,''I say, Sir Isaac, who killed the Spanish messenger?''
13148	The general took one or two turns up and down the room, and then replied,"What says Celeste?"
13148	The nigger''s better off nor we: ar''n''t he, Tom?"
13148	The reader may now ask,"But where was the captain all this time?"
13148	The truth would never be ascertained during his life, I thought, and why, therefore, should I give him pain?
13148	The woman laughed at the idea, observing,"What had he to fear from a_ pauvre enfant_ like me?"
13148	Their ships engaged held out well, it must be acknowledged, but why were n''t they all in their proper berths?
13148	Then, fearing he would ask me the man''s name, and to pretend not to have recognised it, I said,"Who was that who made use of that expression?"
13148	They looked round in amazement; at last his lordship said to Adams, who stood forward,"What men are you?"
13148	This is the kitchen: is it not admirably arranged?
13148	This is the ladies''cabin: can anything be more tasteful or elegant?
13148	Up we went, and what do you think it was for, Mr Simple?
13148	Was I''tenente?
13148	Was n''t a four- decker enough for any two- decker, without any more coming on us?
13148	Was that the end of the affair?"
13148	We may thank Heaven and the captain, I can tell you that, my lads; but now, where''s the chart, Robinson?
13148	Well, Polly, how are you?"
13148	Well, den, ab you charity?
13148	Well, this Scotch giant heard of Fingal, and how he had beaten everybody, and he said,''Who is this Fingal?
13148	Were you ever at Brighton, Mr Simple?"
13148	Were you ever up the Baltic, Mr Simple?
13148	What can be more complete or_ recherché_?
13148	What could I do?
13148	What d''ye think, Morrison, shall we have dirt?"
13148	What did she say?"
13148	What did you sham dead for?"
13148	What do you think, Swinburne?"
13148	What do you think?"
13148	What does he mean by having the greasy- faced serjeant of marines in his cabin for half an hour every morning?
13148	What does she go now?
13148	What has been the matter?"
13148	What is his lordship''s name who is on board?"
13148	What is the consequence?
13148	What made you so late, Swinburne?"
13148	What made you so long, Mr Simple-- where is my night- glass?"
13148	What money have you got in your pocket?"
13148	What think you, Mr O''Brien?"
13148	What vessel''s the other?"
13148	What was I, then?
13148	What will the world say?
13148	What would you have more?''
13148	What''s the matter, Mr Johnson?"
13148	What''s the meaning of all this?''
13148	What''s your name, my dear?"
13148	What?
13148	When I gave it to him, the first lieutenant looked at me, and said,"So you know what a monkey''s tail is already, do you?
13148	When I returned upstairs--"What was the matter?"
13148	When all the ties of nature are cast loose by the parents, can you be surprised if the children are no longer bound by them?
13148	When did any one of his shipmates ever know Mr Chucks to do an unhandsome or mean action?
13148	When do you go to town?"
13148	When the troops ceased firing, the commanding officer came up to O''Brien, and looking at him, said,"Officer?"
13148	Where am I to find you, Pater?
13148	Where am I to look for you, Pater?
13148	Where did you receive your education?"
13148	Where is Mr Webster?
13148	Where is your order?"
13148	Where must you have been all your life?
13148	Where was I?
13148	Where''s Mr Simple?"
13148	Which cable was ranged last night-- the best bower?"
13148	Who ever heard a boatswain use such language--''precarious and not at all permanent?''
13148	Who is that?
13148	Who is this lad?"
13148	Who knows how her head is?"
13148	Who will bear more fatigue than our sailors?"
13148	Who would have thought that this would have been occasioned by my throwing the captain''s jacket into the boat instead of my own?
13148	Who''s that-- Swinburne?"
13148	Why could n''t they have ordered us to pick up the convoy off Yarmouth, instead of coming all the way to Portsmouth?
13148	Why you talk to me?
13148	Why, did you imagine I was going to let out any of my jokes for those fellows to put in their next books?
13148	Why, do n''t you recollect?
13148	Will I abandon my religion, now that it is persecuted?
13148	Will that do?"
13148	Will you allow me to go down first, and bring them to a sense of their duty?"
13148	Will you be ready at any hour of any night that I call you up?"
13148	Will you go now, or wait till after the surgeon comes?"
13148	Will you go to the_ say_?''
13148	Will you only consider that you received the overflowings of a grateful heart towards your brother, and for his sake pardon my indiscretion?"
13148	Will you permit me to ask you a question?
13148	Would you believe it, Mr Simple, he went crying about the decks,''O my poor guns, what will become of them if they break loose?''
13148	Would you so far allow me to be relieved from my promise, as to communicate all you have said to me, to the only married woman on board?
13148	Yesterday, as we sat in the wood, with her arm round my waist,''Ella, dear,''says I,''who are these people that you stay with?''
13148	You are not aware, perhaps, my lord, that you have attempted_ piracy_ on the high seas?"
13148	You do not mean to say that you are not brave-- that the seamen on board this ship are not brave?"
13148	You have n''t by chance another drop of the stuff left to clear my throat?
13148	You keep shop-- you sell egg-- you sell yam-- you sell pepper hot-- but when you give to me?
13148	You send bell ring all''bout town for people to come buy; but when you send to me?
13148	You still assert that nothing of the kind has taken place?"
13148	You surely would not be the destruction of your father, Peter?"
13148	You went home to your friends, of course, when you arrived in England?"
13148	You''re an Irishman, sure?"
13148	You, Quashee, how you dare look me in the face?
13148	_ Happy- go- lucky?_ Yes, I recollect; I''ve boarded her twenty times-- always empty.
13148	_ Him_?"
13148	a whole puncheon?"
13148	an old gentleman, is he not?"
13148	and could n''t the beggars have matched themselves like gentlemen?
13148	and did he ever give absolution to a young woman without making her sin over again?
13148	and did n''t you serve him out just as he deserved-- and is n''t he sulky because you did-- and arn''t that the reason why I am not to go on shore?
13148	and further, how it is that I am reported to you by other people?
13148	and how''s your friend-- what is his name, heh?"
13148	and perhaps you''ll do me the honour to take a glass of wine?
13148	and, although so small, does not its very confined space astonish you, when you view so many comforts so beautifully arranged?
13148	are mirth and laughter to be made a luxury, confined to the upper classes, and denied to the honest and hard- working artisan?...
13148	are you taken at last?
13148	cried I,"what hopes have I now of Celeste?"
13148	cried my father;"what can you, a stupid old woman, know about my inside?
13148	do n''t you hear them?"
13148	do n''t you recollect Mrs Trotter?"
13148	do you dare to tell me that?"
13148	do you hear, Jemima?"
13148	exclaimed Miss Ossulton;"surely they will never dare--?"
13148	go on shore in that way?
13148	have you been to St Maloes?
13148	have you heard what Phoebe says?"
13148	he ca n''t have heard me-- d''ye- think he did, miss?"
13148	how could she have come here?"
13148	how you do?"
13148	if it a''n''t Chucks!--my dear fellow, when did you rise from your grave?"
13148	if the old gentleman takes a fancy, why not indulge him?
13148	inquired the master, touching his hat:"for the chase?"
13148	is Lord Privilege your grandfather?
13148	is it not luxurious?
13148	it was about ninety- three or ninety- four, as I said, that it happened-- Tomkins, fill your glass, and hand me the sugar--how do I get on?
13148	must we really climb up that vessel''s decks?"
13148	no wonder; what with his drinking, and his love for me-- and his jealousy--(do you recollect how jealous he was, Mr Simple?)
13148	old Appleboy?"
13148	or did you never see a chap half- seas- over before?"
13148	or is it a purty girl that you wish to confess, Father M''Grath?
13148	or is it only that you''re come for a drop of poteen, and a little bit of chat with Mrs O''Rourke?''
13148	replied O''Brien;"was that the answer I gave your sister in her trouble?"
13148	replied she;''is a man all alone when he''s got his wife and childer, and more coming, with the blessing of God?''
13148	replied the captain;"who ever heard of confidence between a post- captain and a midshipman?"
13148	said Cecilia Ossulton, going up to the smuggler;"is he safe?"
13148	said I, puzzled, and appealing to the midshipman;"what does he mean?"
13148	said I, shaking him by the hand, for I was delighted to see him,"is it you?"
13148	said I,''but poor Tim-- how did it happen-- was there a fight?''
13148	said he, now that we were in the dark;"ca n''t you see?"
13148	said he,"is it you, my dear fellow?"
13148	says I;''many thanks for the information; and pray what is it that Mary Sullivan has brought into the world?''
13148	screamed the lady''s- maid,"what will become of us, poor unprotected females?"
13148	was I at the theatre?"
13148	were you in that action?"
13148	what are you doing with my wife?"
13148	what do you want?"
13148	what have I done?"
13148	what is the matter?"
13148	what proposals?
13148	what shall I do?
13148	what shall I do?"
13148	what''s the matter with the toddy?
13148	what''s this?
13148	what''s this?
13148	what''s this?
13148	what-- oh?
13148	who did you sell them to?"
13148	who you call nigger?
13148	who''s that-- Peter?
13148	why did I leave you?
13148	you all got tipsy upon Riga balsam?"
13148	you simple Simple, when did you ever hear of physic being pleasant, unless a man prescribe for himself?
13148	you''ll be on board of us?"