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
51336	But how could a man alive_ today_ buy paintings from an artist of the Renaissance?
51336	But what about the others?
51336	But why the hocus- pocus?
51336	Could they be a spy ring?
51336	Did you notice the paintings in the waiting room as you entered?
51336	Do n''t you ever let your imagination run away with the facts a bit? 51336 Do you recall the questionnaires that you answered before you were invited here?
51336	Do you suppose that POSAT is really what it claims to be-- a secret society-- and that they actually screen their applicants?
51336	Drugs? 51336 How can I make you see that it is the truth?
51336	Subversive agents? 51336 What do you make of these?"
51336	What do you suppose they''re driving at?
51336	What do you use?
51336	What should he have done? 51336 Why do n''t you fill out this questionnaire incognito, though?"
51336	Why do you hide behind such a weird front as POSAT? 51336 Will it really work?
51336	Would n''t it be interesting if I did n''t make the grade after starting out to expose their racket?
51336	You''re here, are n''t you?
51336	_ You''re_ the Grand Chairman of POSAT?
51336	And what would the dues be?
51336	Anxious to find out your scientific secrets like that classified stuff that you''re so careful of when you bring it home from the lab?"
51336	But did artists sign their pictures back in those days?
51336	Can it actually tell you how to motivate the stubborn, quarrelsome, opinionated people one finds on this Earth?"
51336	Could he afford to take a whole day off for chasing will- o- wisps?
51336	Do they have anything yet except your name and address?"
51336	His laboratory address was available, but why should POSAT take the trouble of looking it up?
51336	His wife''s words echoed in his mind,"Could they be a spy ring?
51336	Hypnosis?"
51336	Is it so strange that atomic energy was discovered a little early, by this displacement in time that is so tiny after all?"
51336	Let his secrets die with him?
51336	Or have you found that human nature really ca n''t be changed?"
51336	Or was it Tintorretto?
51336	Reading would be so selfish under the circumstances, would n''t it?
51336	Subversive agents?"
51336	To find him here in this mad and treacherous place-- didn''t anything make sense any longer?
51336	What are you going to give for your reasons for asking about POSAT?"
51336	What could be so dense that only an inch would provide adequate shielding and yet remain semitransparent?
51336	What if we approached the wrong scientist?
51336	What is POSAT?
51336	What is the secret source of those profound principles that can solve the problems of life?
51336	What''s POSAT been doing all that time?
51336	Why did n''t you approach me directly, if you have work for me to do?
51336	Why do you advertise in magazines and invite just anyone to join?
51336	Why else would they be interested in his employment or financial position?
51336	Why should they want to know my attitudes?"
51336	Will you join us, Don?"
51336	Will you join us?"
38785	And wherefore?
38785	Do ye promise to yield him obedience as long as he lives?
38785	Do you promise to God, and our dear Lady Mary, to live chaste of your body all your life long?
38785	Well, reis,said Hassan,"which of us was the madman?
38785	What is thy design?
38785	Wherefore? 38785 ''Which wouldest thou prefer,''said the master,''to return to the world and thy friends, or to dwell in paradise?'' 38785 A further reflection which presents itself is this: Can anything be more absurd than those points which have split the Moslems into sects? 38785 Again, where were the chiefs of the society at that time? 38785 Are ye content with what we have done?
38785	But the prior of the Templars immediately replied,"What sayest thou, O king?
38785	But when did this corruption commence among the Templars?
38785	Had he not been well menaced and tortured in the_ interim_?
38785	Has the order been continued down to our own days?
38785	He then threw a cross- penny( Kreutzer?)
38785	How many of them were living?
38785	If all were silent, he said"Are you willing that he should be brought in in God''s name?"
38785	In the morning I asked a brother who was the saint in whose honour they had celebrated the festival during the night?
38785	Moreover, was it not repugnant to the rules and customs of the Templars for a Master to appoint his successor?
38785	Need we then be surprised that, beguiled by the hopes held out, numbers of them readily acknowledged all the charges made against their order?
38785	The mantle worn by the members of the Hospital was_ black_: what colour then was so natural for them to adopt as its opposite,_ white_?
38785	The question now comes, at whose instigation was the murder committed?
38785	They commenced by saying,"Brother, are you desirous of being associated to the order?"
38785	What remains to be said but that this is the Lord''s doing, and it is wonderful in our eyes?
38785	What was the reward of the gallant priest?
38785	When the candidate perceived him he said unto him,''O chief Ismaïl, do I dream, or am I awake?''
38785	Who can give credit to depositions like these, most of which were subsequently revoked?
38785	Yet what can be more improbable than the worship of the cat for instance?
38785	[ Footnote 56: May it not be said that real historic characters should not be misrepresented?
38785	and what resistance could the Temple of London or that of Paris offer to the royal strength, if put forth?
38785	and will you be of the number of_ those who violate the contract made with God_?''
38785	did you or I stand most in need of the aromatic drinks and the dishes prepared with saffron which you used to have served up at Isfahan?
38785	if he had made profession or vows in any other order?
38785	if he owed to any man in the world more than he could pay?
38785	if he was of sound body, and had no secret infirmity, and if he was the servant of any one?
22314	[ 2] What knoweth the outer world of this? 22314 [ 3] But doth not also common prudence in worldly affairs demand the use of secrecy?
22314	& c. He said to them,"why do ye also transgress the commandment of God by your tradition?
22314	''Perhaps you are a pagan, or a Jew?''
22314	And St. Augustin adds,"Why have I spoken of{ 75} spittle and of mud?
22314	Anything save the cry of blood from the earth?
22314	Are these not variant traditions of one event?
22314	Are they not even endeavoring to create DISUNION?
22314	Ask a man,''Are you a Christian?''
22314	Aught else than servile obedience in accomplishing the mandates of those in power?
22314	But has not the Church of England endeavored to obtain temporal power, also, by interference in the affairs of this world, politically?
22314	But if he has answered''I am not;''then put this question to him,''Are you a catechumen, or one of the faith?''
22314	But is there not a spirit of self- preservation which demands that eternal vigilance which is the price of freedom?
22314	But what are the facts?
22314	But what was the origin thereof?
22314	But, whence anointed?
22314	By whose hands?
22314	Can truth contradict itself?
22314	Can we be too guarded as to our great experiment?
22314	Can we judge but from the past?
22314	Come whence it may, what is the meaning of the use of fire in any divine worship?
22314	Did this not furnish him a key to the original text?
22314	Do not even the clergy{ 119} of New England try to control our government?
22314	Do we hallow his_ name_?
22314	Does history show this?
22314	Does not all history portray their one effort?
22314	Has not the exercise of it been exemplified in the inquisition?
22314	Has not the leaven of Puritanism been excited to new action to accomplish the same result?
22314	Has not the word of God been set at naught?
22314	Has the reader ever asked himself the meaning of the passage in the Lord''s Prayer,"_ Hallowed be thy name_?"
22314	Has, or not, each Christian church been tempted by worldly power, wealth, and honor, like all other systems of religion?
22314	Have they not endeavored to govern Europe?
22314	How can a person comprehend that which passeth all understanding?
22314	How could their patriarchs teach to their classes the lessons of virtue and morality?
22314	How far may not the prætorian bands of Rome aid therein to carry out the result?
22314	How is it preserved?
22314	How must it be hallowed?
22314	If a whig refuses to vote for a democrat is that"proscription?"
22314	If there be a contradiction must there not be error somewhere?
22314	If we say to a catechumen,''Do you believe in Christ?''
22314	If you can not exercise your own will, where is your freedom?
22314	Interroga hominem: Christianus es?
22314	Interrogemus cum: Manducas carnem filii hominis, et bibis sanguinem filii hominis?
22314	Is it"proscription"in saying to another man,"I will not vote for you?"
22314	Is this not with the desire and_ empressement_ of foreign power?
22314	Let us ask him,''Do you eat the flesh of the son of man, and drink his blood?''
22314	Quid dixi de sputo et luto?
22314	Quære ab illo, in quem credat?
22314	Sed unde inunctus?
22314	Shall they be allowed by such influences to control and so break down our great experiment of self- government?
22314	Si autem dixerit, non sum: adhuc quæris ab eo, Catechumenus, an fidelis?
22314	Si dixerimus catechumeno: credis in Christum?
22314	Si paganus es, aut Judæus?
22314	Take the history of the past, what are we to anticipate for the future?
22314	The origin of this society seems to have been a vision to the over- wrought mind of Loyola: may we call it a temporary inflammation of the brain?
22314	True, a mistake as to the definition, yet does it not indicate the reason of its use politically and otherwise?
22314	Was it not felt in the massacre of St. Bartholomew?
22314	Was it not for secrecy in the religious rite?
22314	We know what the Bacchanalian rites became at Rome; and had they been introduced north of the Alps, what form would they have there assumed?
22314	Were they not the priests?--were they not those who controlled the mysteries-- who practised divination?
22314	What are they?
22314	What did not Mohammed accomplish in the same manner?
22314	What divine right has been granted either to Napoleon the Great, or to Napoleon the little?
22314	What is the source of temporal power?
22314	What saith history of those who claim to have acted in his name?
22314	When Lola Montes displayed to{ 12} the world the mere humanity of the old king of Bavaria, where had he any_ prestige_ left?
22314	When Titus conquered Jerusalem, does not Jewish history tell us the voice was heard saying,"LET US GO HENCE?"
22314	When our Saviour was insulted by the scribes and Pharisees, saying,"why do thy disciples transgress the tradition of the elders?"
22314	Whence came it?
22314	Where the command is,"Thou shalt not kill,"are not Sharpe''s rifles purchased by their command?
22314	While, from the mystics of that date, valuable works have been preserved, what has been left us from these mendicant orders?
22314	Who were{ 24} these"magi,""wise men,""sorcerers,"and"magicians"?
22314	Who, then, were the"erudite Egyptians"who used a peculiar system of writing"for the purpose of teaching their peculiar doctrines?"
22314	Why, and in what manner did they act?
22314	Why?
22314	Why?
22314	[ 15] Are not these variant traditions of one fact?
22314	[ 43] How far may this have been a reason why Pharaoh did not call on a priest for help, but rely on the supposed superior knowledge of the Magi?
22314	[ Greek: hora ge mê ti phasma nerterôn tod ê]?
22314	is not this some spectre from the dead?
49686	''Where did this thing came from?'' 49686 Are n''t you well, darling?"
49686	Are you right sure you never said so, Cassy?
49686	Aunt Ria,said Prudy,"do n''t you think''twould be a good plan for you to get the baby''s picture took, and send it to my mamma for a present?"
49686	But how did_ you_ hear of it, pa?
49686	But suppose the others do n''t approve?
49686	But what''ll we do about our R. S. S.? 49686 But would n''t you be proud to have me get it-- not the least bit proud, ma?"
49686	Ca n''t you trust us?
49686	Cassy Hallock, what''s the matter with you?
49686	Cassy,said Grace, a little later,"what''ll we do about the R. S. S.?
49686	Dark complect?
49686	Dear me, Lucy, did n''t I speak good grammar? 49686 Did n''t you think, Lucy, by what Cassy said, that her ma wanted to break up the friendship?
49686	Did n''t? 49686 Did you find her?"
49686	Do n''t know, Horace Clifford? 49686 Do n''t you like me, darling?"
49686	Do the folks know their stove is out here?
49686	Do you ever think of the wrinkles, and the cross kitchen girls, and the children that have to cut their teeth? 49686 Do you remember when you, and I, and Cassy staid, ever so long ago, to scrub our desks?
49686	Equator? 49686 First place,"said Isabel Harrington, with a toss of the head,"I''d like to ask what''s the good of a society, any way?"
49686	Good evening, Grace,said Robert Sherwood, appearing at the door;"what about the prize?"
49686	Gracie Clifford, what''s the matter with YOU?
49686	Has n''t she seemed rather odder since the oyster party, Gracie? 49686 How d''ye, Miss Cassy?"
49686	How d''ye, Miss Grace?
49686	How do you know that, Isa?
49686	How many girls will we have, Gracie?
49686	I did, Maria; why not? 49686 I do n''t want to vote, Gracie; what would_ I_ vote for?"
49686	I know that, Gracie Clifford; did I say it was n''t? 49686 I wonder what I''ll do or say next?
49686	I wonder,said Grace,"if they''ve been magicked off?
49686	I''m your dearest friend, and am I not going off next week visiting?
49686	Indeed, and shall you try for it, my dear?
49686	Is there, or is there not, a place in this house where a body can go to write a letter?
49686	Isa Harrington,said Grace, impetuously,"what''s that you say?"
49686	It would n''t probably be worth more than five dollars, any way; and as she had five dollars already, what could she want of any more?
49686	Let it die: who cares?
49686	Ma, may n''t I go round to see Gracie, and carry a bottle of your cream beer? 49686 Miss Grace,"said Barbara, picking up a stitch,"be you writin''to Susy Parlin?"
49686	Miss Grace,said she,"does you write to little Prudy Parlin?"
49686	My fine little fellow,said the artist,"suppose you and the young misses go in the next room for a while?"
49686	My letter? 49686 Now, Robin, what do you mean?
49686	Now, what is it, Mahla?
49686	O, Cassy, do you remember what she said?
49686	O, Mahla,said she,"if you''re only well, wo n''t we girls have good times in the upper room when school takes up?"
49686	O, Robin, where did you find it?
49686	O, was she?
49686	O, what is that big thing there? 49686 O, where''s Horace?"
49686	Our Grace?
49686	Phebe Dolan, my beautiful regard- ring is gone-- gone; and who do you suppose took it, Phebe Dolan? 49686 Please, may I raise the window, ma''am?"
49686	Pleased, was she? 49686 Some- place else?
49686	Studious? 49686 Suppose we each have it different?"
49686	Tell me, Robin, have you heard something?
49686	That all? 49686 Then might n''t we pass one resolution to read the Bible?"
49686	There now, Gracie, what shall we do?
49686	There, Lucy Lane, is that the way you hear? 49686 Well, my pretty dears,"said she at last,"what can I do for you?
49686	Well, tell then, ca n''t you?
49686	What are we to do with that little black cow?
49686	What are you doing, Grace?
49686	What day and year was you born, miss?
49686	What did keep you so long, Gracie?
49686	What do you say about mistakes? 49686 What does that mean, you funny thing?"
49686	What else could have gone with it, unless that wild woman had magicked it away?
49686	What girls were those who felt themselves better? 49686 What have you heard?"
49686	What if I am?
49686	What made you come in my shop? 49686 What put that in your head, dear?"
49686	What say to a story, girls?
49686	What think I heard? 49686 What think of calling ourselves Princesses of the-- the-- some kind of a seal?
49686	What''s that you say? 49686 What''s the good?"
49686	What''s this I hear about a prize?
49686	What_ would_ you do, Gracie?
49686	Where are the baskets with our picnic?
49686	Where could she have heard of Tommy?
49686	Where''s Gracie?
49686	Where''s your ring, Gracie?
49686	Where, to be sure, miss?
49686	Where?
49686	Who said that?
49686	Why did n''t you go right along and take up the cloak? 49686 Why is your letter like the equator?"
49686	Why, Gracie, what made you? 49686 Why, aunt Ria,"said she,"do you think I''m good, though?
49686	Why, where did this come from? 49686 Why, you dear little brother, may n''t I kiss you for thanks?"
49686	Will she put it in her cabinet, think, Barby?
49686	You did n''t approve of it, Henry?
49686	You do n''t believe it, do you? 49686 You''ve found me, and I was n''t lost; now ca n''t you go off?"
49686	--Horace considered it a waste of breath to say"good morning,"--"what were the first words she said?"
49686	Ah, who does not know the flutter at the heart when the"three committee- men,"or"trustees,"knock; and are solemnly asked in and seated?
49686	And are our limbs too tender to be broken in a thousand pieces?
49686	And there''s Horace,--what do you suppose that boy cares about politics?
49686	Any nearer the prize?"
49686	Are n''t they just as good?"
49686	Are we too weak to fire cannonades?
49686	As for your excelling your schoolmates, why should I care for you to do that?"
49686	Barbara listened in indignant silence, only asking at last,"What for a baby would she be now, if she goes to cut her teeth and does n''t cry?"
49686	But the girls exclaimed,--"Why, Grace Greenwood is married; what are you talking about?
49686	But the question of the day was,"Who would get the prize?"
49686	But where was Susy?
49686	By the way, did you ever hear her say Gracie''s hair is fire- red?"
49686	Ca n''t you see through a mill- stone, child?
49686	Could it be from the gypsy?
49686	Diademia Jones, who usually wore a Berlin iron breastpin, which looked like an ink- blot, pouted, and said she would n''t try: what did she care?
49686	Did Grace Clifford feel no twinges of conscience when her kind mother packed a basket with dainties, and kissed her good by?
49686	Did he eat''em raw, or did he smoke and roast''em?"
49686	Did n''t understand it, did you, any more than a baby?
49686	Did n''t we promise secrecy till death?"
49686	Did n''t you never know that before?"
49686	Did she clap her hands?"
49686	Did she think the queen of the Ruby Seal had a right to keep such secrets from such a mother?
49686	Did you tell her Ike Davis could n''t?
49686	Do n''t you think prizes are likely to awaken envy and ill- feeling?"
49686	Do piece work-- three men-- how many days?
49686	Do you dare to have me tear down the_ mountainious_ veil of futurity?"
49686	Does anybody want to hear it all over again, when they knew it before?
49686	Every night Captain Clifford said, smiling,--"Well, daughter, how comes on the studying?
49686	Got a compliment for me?"
49686	Grace is our queen; ought n''t she to keep us out of mischief, pray?"
49686	Grace was cool and indifferent now-- was she?
49686	Had it melted away like Cassy''s friendship?
49686	Had n''t Christ made the Golden Rule?
49686	Had n''t one a right to push by all that came in one''s way?
49686	Hallock?"
49686	Have n''t you any feeling for poor_ discolored_ creatures?
49686	Here Isa''s face took on an expression of pleasure, and she touched Grace''s elbow, whispering,"Did n''t I tell you so?
49686	Horace ought never be complain when called away from play; for what did she ask of him but to help the poor, bleeding soldiers?
49686	How could these children know that the gypsy was acquainted with the history of her landlord''s family?
49686	How did they know that the strange creature might not spring out upon them, and drag them into her den?
49686	How were they to imagine that she purposely told Isa''s fortune first in order to excite their wonder?
49686	I just believe they set up a shop in the ark?"
49686	I went up to her, and said I,''Do you know, ma''am, where our baskets are?''
49686	I''ll leave it to you-- does it look a speck like mine?"
49686	Is n''t it right funny now to look at boys, and see the airs they put on?"
49686	It''s good enough for her, if she did; and where''s my ring if she did n''t?"
49686	It''s that same old firm of A, B, and C. How long suppose they''ve been in company?
49686	Now, if Cassy was here, she''d try for the prize-- wouldn''t she, Gracie?"
49686	Now, my sweet little one, will you ask Horace to come here?"
49686	Now, who would dare go for them?
49686	O, can we wait that long?"
49686	Prudy asked Horace if he did n''t think"the world smelt nice?"
49686	Remember that time you had the oyster supper at your house, do n''t you, Gracie?
49686	S.?"
49686	Sharp words were on Grace''s tongue again; but she said gently, after a pause,--"Barby, will you please not talk?
49686	Tell me one thing before I have you, little army of grasshoppers: what did John Baptist do with the locusts?
49686	Tell you what, if he could do it, I could-- want to see me?"
49686	That''s the stars-- isn''t it?"
49686	The child appeared at the head of the back stairs, and answered, in a subdued and husky voice,"What is''t you want, Miss Gracie?"
49686	There, aunt Ria, you know Mrs. Mason, that gave Susy the bird?
49686	WHO GETS THE PRIZE?
49686	WHO GETS THE PRIZE?
49686	Want me to show you just a speck?
49686	Was n''t it awful?
49686	Well, did you stay in the room with the company?
49686	Well, do n''t you know how Cassy spoke of Mrs. Clifford''s oyster party?"
49686	What about the prize, Gracie?"
49686	What could the boy mean?
49686	What could you want of my ring, you little wretch?"
49686	What did n''t the gypsy know?
49686	What did they care about it?
49686	What dreadful thing could Mrs. Hallock have said to her husband?
49686	What have we been thinking about?
49686	What if I go ask our gypsy?"
49686	What name, Gracie?"
49686	What say to her joining a secret society?"
49686	What though by helping her she should lessen her own chance of the prize?
49686	What was there about Cassy Hallock so very remarkable?
49686	What, not all your five baskets?"
49686	When a cunning spider said,"Will you walk into my parlor?"
49686	When had Barby been known to sit up so late?
49686	Where, think, she was?
49686	Who could it be that had laughed so wildly?
49686	Who knew but they might some day build a little asylum for poor children?
49686	Who''s in for a Fair?
49686	Whose is it, Barby?
49686	Whose son?"
49686	Why could n''t I see that before?
49686	Why need one mind Mahla more than the other princesses?
49686	Why would Isa persist in saying little hateful things, which pricked like cambric needles?
49686	Why?"
49686	Will we be forbidden to pour out our hearts''blood?
49686	Will you tell me who you all are?"
49686	Would it be a shame to try to get ahead of a poor lame girl?
49686	_ The person!_"O, wo n''t I be dignified?"
49686	a whale, or an ice- bug?"
49686	and why will you twist your mouth so, Horace?"
49686	repeated Grace;"where did you pick up such droll words?
49686	thought Grace;"ca n''t she look at anything but me?"
57737	A warrant to arrest my husband?
57737	Am I in truth awake, or have I only dreamt that Von Rosenberg is dead?
57737	And a few days later he came to you for a character, telling you that he had a chance of getting into the employ of the Baron von Rosenberg?
57737	And does this lady whom Mr. Crofton was to have married live at the place you call the Towers?
57737	And have you any pockets, Henri?
57737	And if I go, my dear Brooke-- and I''m afraid I ca n''t get out of it-- what''s to become of you?
57737	And that is?
57737	And the consequences to yourself?
57737	And the name of that cousin to whom your uncle left his property?
57737	And your father?
57737	And your mamma?
57737	Are all diplomatists like the Baron Von Rosenberg, I wonder?
57737	Aunty, dear, do you know what day this is?
57737	Brooke, what''s this confounded mess you seem to have got yourself into?
57737	But can I not offer you a little refreshment after your arduous duties?
57737	But madame your wife,he said presently;"may I not hope to have the pleasure of seeing her again before I take my leave?"
57737	But perhaps you had some witness, perhaps some one was there at the time who saw you give the pistol to the Baron?
57737	But what about pore Muster Geril, mum?
57737	But what could possibly induce a man in Mr. Brooke''s position to commit such a crime?
57737	But why remain in these wretched apartments? 57737 But you had one once, had you not?
57737	By the way, how did you succeed in finding us out?
57737	By what fiend''s trick have I been fooled?
57737	By which road do you return to Beaulieu, Baron?
57737	Did you hear them mention your master''s name?
57737	Do I ever say that I will do a thing when I do not intend doing it?
57737	Do you mean that little fellow on the grass plat who is throwing crumbs to the birds? 57737 Does your papa treat you kindly, Henri?"
57737	For what purpose do you require a hansom?
57737	George gone?
57737	Gerald Brooke-- confound him!--But why do you ask?
57737	Glad? 57737 Has it never occurred to you that any morning the newspapers may tell us that my cousin, Gerald Brooke, has been captured?
57737	Has not Gerald returned yet?
57737	Have you been far?
57737	Have you heard that Von Rosenberg is dead, and that you are accused of having murdered him?
57737	How could that happen?
57737	How do you know that?
57737	How found you yourself? 57737 How is it possible that I should know?"
57737	I hope she has not made her inquiries in such a way as to arouse any suspicion that we are at all different from what we seem to be?
57737	I say, sergeant,he whispered,"the gent do n''t seem to answer much to the printed description, does he?"
57737	I suppose Mr. Crofton saw you at the same moment you saw him?
57737	I-- Gerald Brooke-- whose ancestors fought at Cressy, to sink to the level of a common assassin? 57737 If I had but sent it a week ago, would Von Rosenberg be still alive?
57737	If I were to go on playing, aunt, do you think that you could finish your dream?
57737	If he is n''t guilty, why do n''t he show up? 57737 If it pleases me to be a fool, why not?"
57737	Incredible? 57737 Is he safe, Clara?
57737	Is it furnished apartments that madame requires?
57737	Is that the affair about which you have come to see me?
57737	Is that you, Margery?
57737	Karovsky, are you mad?
57737	Karovsky, have you had any hand in this?
57737	May I ask the nature of it?
57737	May I ask the nature of the contents of the paper in question?
57737	May we hope to have the pleasure of Monsieur Karovsky''s company to dinner?
57737	Mr. Gerald Brooke, commonly known by the name of Stewart?
57737	Need I say that I shall be charmed?
57737	News-- what news? 57737 O mum, do you think Mrs. Stewart will let me stay when I tell her?
57737	O mum,she cried,"what do you think?
57737	Of whom are you speaking, girl?
57737	Oh, Mr. Starkie, what would you advise Gerald to do? 57737 Oh, my dear Clara, can it be possible that this dreadful-- dreadful news is true?"
57737	Papa always treats me kindly.--Why should he not?
57737	Pooh, man-- what is likely to have happened?
57737	Que voulez- vous, cher enfant?
57737	So you have not forgotten me, Henri,she said,"nor the cakes either?
57737	Steph,he said,"Steph-- why, what''s amiss?"
57737	Still, I can not help feeling greatly annoyed.--Is this pretty boy your son?
57737	Supposing you were in his place, Mr. Starkie, what would_ you_ do?
57737	Terrible news, Clara?
57737	That child-- where does he come from? 57737 That''s all very well,"said Crofton;"but the question is, what are we to do now?"
57737	That''s more than we know at present; we must wait for further particulars.--By the way, I wonder who and what the murdered man was? 57737 The day Pedley came to see you, do you recollect whether you left him alone in the room where the interview between you took place?"
57737	The police, I suppose you mean?
57737	The what is coming, Margery?
57737	Then you would advise?
57737	To arrest my husband?
57737	To what may I attribute the honour of this visit?
57737	To write my name on the paper, is that what monsieur means?
57737	We want converts, Algy and I; and who knows, my dear Miss Primby, but that some day-- eh? 57737 Well?"
57737	What be they going to do, mistress?
57737	What can have become of Gerald?
57737	What can they want to arrest him for?
57737	What do you mean? 57737 What do you mean?"
57737	What is it that I am called upon to do?
57737	What is it?
57737	What is the name of that place in the country where your uncle used to live?
57737	What is this?
57737	What shall I say next?
57737	What would you do?
57737	What would you have?
57737	What''s up now, Steph?
57737	Who are you, sir, and by what right do you intrude into this apartment?
57737	Who is it that you have seen and heard?
57737	Why did he not wait and see Gerald?
57737	Why not?
57737	Why should I?
57737	Why should an innocent man fly?
57737	Why, Margery, what can be the matter? 57737 Will you not be seated?"
57737	Will you not have something to eat?
57737	Will you not stay and say good- bye to the Baron?
57737	Would mesdames like to behold?
57737	Yes, I-- why not?
57737	You are Mrs. Brooke, I suppose, ma''am?
57737	You are aware that when an individual is needed to carry out any of the secret decrees of the Supreme Tribunal, that individual is drawn for by lot?
57737	You know that I am in hiding; you doubtless also know that a large reward is offered for my capture?
57737	You will not be gone long?
57737	You will wait here till I come back, will you not?
57737	''Anything serous amiss, mum?''
57737	--But who, then, was the individual who so kindly spared you a necessity so painful?"
57737	--The mountebank made another low sweeping bow.--"I hope that Henri is quite well?"
57737	--What can he want here at this hour of the evening?"
57737	A traitor had been at work, but who was he?
57737	And that is?"
57737	Brooke?"
57737	But I hope your errand is not an unpleasant one?"
57737	But can we be sure of it?
57737	But how shall I begin?
57737	But tell me this: ought I to feel glad, or ought I to feel sorry?
57737	But will you not be seated?"
57737	By whom and with what intent had fog- signals been placed on the line on a night so clear and beautiful?
57737	Can anything have happened?"
57737	Can it be possible that my letter never reached him?
57737	Can you wonder at it, now that you leave me so much alone?"
57737	Clara waited a little and then she said:"Will you not come and dress for dinner?"
57737	Confess now, I am one of the last men in the world whom you thought to see here?"
57737	Could any woman ever learn to love a man like the Baron?
57737	Could it be possible that treachery was at work, and that the driver had been warned and the train brought to a stand?
57737	Did I not mention the name before?
57737	Did I tell you that I had ordered it by telegraph before leaving town?"
57737	Do you think you can find your way in the dark?"
57737	Does your papa never speak of her?"
57737	For are there not some kinds of laughter the sources of which lie deeper than the deepest fountains of tears?
57737	George Crofton shrugged his shoulders.--"Why have you not called before now?
57737	Had you not, a little while ago, a groom in your service of the name of Pedley?"
57737	Have you nothing to say to me?"
57737	Henri, as he stood gazing after the cab, said to his father:"Are the angels as beautiful as that lady, papa?"
57737	His name?"
57737	How is it possible for a man fixed as I am to resist trying to make it his own?
57737	How will it all end?"
57737	I bought my experience in the dearest of all schools, and if I try to profit by it, who shall blame me?"
57737	I did n''t see you, sir.--Why, who should I be speaking of but Muster Geril?"
57737	I hope I do not intrude?"
57737	I hope she is quite well?"
57737	I hope that monsieur your husband finds himself quite well?"
57737	I know that I shall be too nervous to say a word.--But what are you going to tell the police?"
57737	I want to get to a friend''s house at Overbarrow; no doubt you can put me in the right road for doing so?"
57737	Is he here with you?"
57737	Is it possible, Brooke, that you can be the quarry on which they intend presently to swoop?"
57737	Is it your wish to make any further statement, or is it not?"
57737	Is there any one but yourselves to hear me?"
57737	Is there any one here,"he demanded fiercely,"who would rather not go?"
57737	Making a step forward and grasping Clara''s hand, she said in a whisper:"Is it safe to speak aloud?
57737	Margery, what are you talking about?"
57737	May I ask whether he is at home?"
57737	My---- But why prolong a discussion that could serve no good end?
57737	Our debts-- our difficulties-- our"----"Why not?"
57737	Pringle?''
57737	Shall I tell you what it is?
57737	Shall I vaguely hint at some shadowy danger that impends over him?
57737	Shall I write to him anonymously, or shall I sign the letter with my name?
57737	She generally knows pretty well what she is about.--But had you not better go and meet her?"
57737	She wo n''t turn me away, will she?"
57737	Starkie?"
57737	Suddenly a voice outside was heard calling,"Henri, Henri, où es tu?"
57737	The gang were on their way already: could she overtake them, pass them unseen, and reach the signal- box before they did?
57737	The only question now was, had she time to warn her husband before the attack took place?
57737	The train''s waiting there, ai n''t it, not five hundred yards away?
57737	Then aloud to the servant:"Where is the gentleman?"
57737	Then she said:"By- the- by, what has become of darling, quaint Miss Primby?
57737	Then turning to Miss Primby"You will stay here, aunt, will you not?
57737	Then turning to Miss Primby:"Madame, will you oblige me by taking charge of these trifles for a little while?"
57737	Then with a half- sob in her voice, she said:"But you have a sister, have you not?"
57737	They had been betrayed, but by whom?
57737	Think, think; is there nothing we can do?"
57737	Turning to Crofton as soon as the servant had left the room, she said:"You will excuse me for a few moments, will you not?
57737	Very comfortable-- hein?"
57737	Was the blow she had dreaded so long about to fall at last?
57737	What can be the business of importance that has brought him here?
57737	What can such a man as he have done to incur so terrible a vengeance?"
57737	What can that strange Monsieur Karovsky want with him?
57737	What can the police be coming here for?"
57737	What could be the matter?
57737	What could have happened?
57737	What could she, one weak woman, do to confound the machinations of six armed and desperate men?
57737	What new trick are you hatching now?"
57737	What object was to be gained by his capture?
57737	What other girl ever had such letters written to her?"
57737	What thoughts, what memories of the past, rushed through her brain as she did so?
57737	What would become of my reputation as a hostess?
57737	What would you have me talk about?
57737	What would you have?"
57737	When it came to an end she said in her iciest tones:"Was it to tell me this that you came here to- day?"
57737	Where is he?"
57737	Who can say?"
57737	Who is he?"
57737	Why do you want to see me so particularly?"
57737	Why has he gone and hid himself where nobody can find him?"
57737	Why not end it here and now?"
57737	Why not go abroad-- on the Continent-- to America-- anywhere?
57737	Why not?"
57737	Why not?"
57737	Will it be safe if you stay here?"
57737	Would not the wisest thing he could do be to decamp while he had a chance of doing so?
57737	Would you court a felon''s doom, you whose innocence will one day be proved to the world?"
57737	Would you not like some more cakes to- day?"
57737	Yet why, then, had they made him a prisoner?
57737	Yet, on the other hand, what could be the nature of the business which took him at that late hour to a ruined cottage buried among trees?
57737	You had better come and keep her in good- humour while I am getting my things on.--By- the- bye, where can our singular friends have vanished to?"
57737	You have a message for me?"
57737	You have no fear-- hein?"
57737	You will have no objection to do so, I presume?"
57737	You will never say such foolish things to me again, will you?"
57737	You will not be long?
57737	You wish to go over the house-- I think that is what I understood you to imply?"
57737	You wo n''t mind, will you?"
57737	You''ve got the description?"
57737	est- il possible?"
57737	in what terms shall I word my warning?"
57737	mum, did n''t it make you feel all- overish- like when they went flop on their knees and asked you to marry''em?"
57737	or shall I tell him in plain terms why and by whom the death sentence has been recorded against him?
57737	she said to her aunt"What can have become of him?"
57737	what should I have to do with such_ canaille?_"demanded the other with a shrug.
57737	what will you do when I am gone?"
57737	whatever can that be?"
28091	A district messenger?
28091	A visit of courtesy, Monsieur le Baron?
28091	About dinner, Carl?
28091	After all, why not? 28091 American citizen?"
28091	An affair of diplomacy, this, or brute force?
28091	An official favour?
28091	And as regards terms? 28091 And by what means?"
28091	And he?
28091	And his companion?
28091	And if not?
28091	And my clerk?
28091	And now?
28091	And of yours?
28091	And that?
28091	And the name of the village?
28091	And what do I do when I get there?
28091	And what do you want with me?
28091	And where is he now?
28091	And you?
28091	And your brother? 28091 And your husband?"
28091	And your plans? 28091 Another forage bill, my dear Peter?"
28091	Any lights on anywhere except in this room?
28091	Any objection to my wife coming in?
28091	Any rats about?
28091	Anything else?
28091	Anything of his plans?
28091	Are you interested, then, in this reported salvage of the_ Maine_?
28091	Are you there?
28091	As, for instance?
28091	As, for instance?
28091	At what hour did you receive this, Charles?
28091	At what time did the dispatch arrive,Peter asked,"and what has been its history since?"
28091	But Monsieur Guillot still exists?
28091	But their present position? 28091 By the by, what street is this we are in?"
28091	By the by, will you not present me to your friend? 28091 By the by, would n''t it have been better for us to have travelled separately, and incognito?"
28091	Can not you feel, then, when a thing is urgent? 28091 Can you help me to get rid of him?"
28091	Count,he said,"may I beg for your good offices?
28091	Dear Baron,he murmured,"why this haste?
28091	Did you happen to mention to the latter,Peter inquired,"that you were advancing money upon those vessels?"
28091	Did you want to see me?
28091	Do I not know it?
28091	Do you know,she remarked,"that we have never been to see those Japanese prints yet?"
28091	Do you mean to say that Bernadine is on board?
28091	Do you mean_ the_ Sirdeller?
28091	Do you mind coming in mine?
28091	Do you think that Kosuth means to go behind the existing treaty and borrow from Germany?
28091	Do you want to talk business with me, Baron?
28091	Does your wife know this woman?
28091	Dollars?
28091	Financial interests?
28091	For example?
28091	From whom?
28091	Gentlemen,the Marquis said,"is it your will that I should be spokesman?"
28091	Has Bernadine approached him yet?
28091	Has it really come to that?
28091	Have you any theory at all?
28091	Have you ever heard of the secret societies of New York?
28091	He is a great friend of yours-- the Marquis de Sogrange?
28091	He is a person of authority?
28091	He is not here, then?
28091	He is there?
28091	He is, perhaps, a Monarchist?
28091	He refuses, then?
28091	Honest?
28091	How did you know? 28091 How did you reach the coast?
28091	How do you know that?
28091	How does he spend his time here?
28091	How does your brother, a stranger to London, find time to make the acquaintance of so many interesting people?
28091	How much do you know?
28091	How much do you want?
28091	How shall we decide?
28091	I am sorry, of course, that you have lost the business,Peter concluded;"but surely it''s better than losing your money?"
28091	I presume you have quite finished?
28091	I shall hear from you soon?
28091	I suppose this means that we have to catch to- day''s steamer after all?
28091	I trust,he said,"that the Duchesse is not proving faithless?"
28091	I was beginning to wonder,he remarked,"whether you would not soon arrive at that decision?"
28091	I wonder what he wants?
28091	If I am detained, dear,he whispered,"you''ll make the best of it, wo n''t you?
28091	If I may be pardoned for alluding to a purely personal matter,de Grost continued,"what is to become of me?"
28091	If I might trouble you for a little dry toast?
28091	If a bungling amateur may make such a request of a professor, may I inquire how you escaped from your bonds and reached here before me?
28091	In cash?
28091	In what way is Monsieur le Baron concerned in my wife''s doings?
28091	Indeed?
28091	Information?
28091	Is it a ghost that you see?
28091	Is it a roast? 28091 Is it an alliance which you are proposing?"
28091	Is it anything serious?
28091	Is it in London?
28091	Is it necessary that you bring Mademoiselle Celaire?
28091	Is it over?
28091	Is n''t that rather a public place?
28091	Is n''t this a little exceeding the usual exercise of our powers?
28091	Is she,Peter asked anxiously,"old or young?"
28091	Is that an elevated railway there? 28091 Is that necessary?"
28091	Is that what I told you?
28091	Is there anyone else in the house?
28091	Is there anything left to scheme for in France?
28091	Is this superstition?
28091	It is an affair of urgency, then? 28091 It is coming-- the idea?"
28091	It was Bernadine who was shooting to- day?
28091	It was true?
28091	It will not be sufficient, then, that we find Bernadine and deliver him over to your country''s laws?
28091	Kind of a philanthropist, are n''t you?
28091	Madame,he pleaded,"you will come?"
28091	Marsine has been living in Germany, has he not?
28091	May I know whom I have the honour of addressing?
28091	May I not hope,Bernadine begged,"that you will give me the pleasure of meeting you again?"
28091	May we not offer you some tea first?
28091	May we visit such a place as you describe without danger?
28091	Might one inquire as to our exact destination?
28091	Mind?
28091	Monsieur de Lamborne,he said,"the room adjoining is your wife''s?"
28091	Monsieur le Baron, you will keep my secret? 28091 Monsieur,"she murmured,"you and I together could make a great alliance; is it not so?"
28091	My sleepless night counts for nothing,Peter assured him;"but before I go, would it not be as well that we glance together inside the safe?"
28091	Need one tell him?
28091	Nice, clear writing, is n''t it?
28091	Now tell me,the man demanded,"what is your price?
28091	Now, tell me, please, who is the military person with the stiff figure and sallow complexion standing by the door? 28091 Of Mademoiselle Celaire?"
28091	Say when do you think Vi can come and see me?
28091	Say, is n''t that queer?
28091	Say, what is this scheme?
28091	Say, where the devil did you learn that trick?
28091	Semi- political, eh?
28091	Shall we say at the Carlton at five?
28091	She was a chorus girl, was n''t she? 28091 Sir,"he demanded,"do you believe that I am afraid of death?"
28091	Sirdeller, the Duchesse, Von Hern, Marsine, the raising of the_ Maine_--mix them up, and what sort of an omelette appears?
28091	So you have come once more into the great game?
28091	So you,she murmured,"are the wonderful Baron de Grost?
28091	Still worrying about that loan, eh?
28091	Supposing he is,she said,"will you tell me what concern it is of yours?
28091	Tell me where it is that you live?
28091	Tell me,she begged,"do you ever think of the years we spent together in the country?
28091	That question?
28091	That was Russia, of course? 28091 The Baroness is not unwell, I trust?"
28091	The Baroness who?
28091	The letter from Bernadine?
28091	The man?
28091	The other guest?
28091	The question remains,Sogrange continued,"by whose hand-- yours or mine?"
28091	Then let me ask you why I find you upon this steamer?
28091	Then where does Bernadine come in?
28091	Then,Sogrange continued,"you have probably also heard of Don Pedro, Prince of Marsine, one- time Pretender to the throne of Spain?"
28091	They were amongst the revolutionaries?
28091	They wo n''t expect you to take any notice of it, surely?
28091	Tie them up, do you hear? 28091 To- morrow?"
28091	Well?
28091	Well?
28091	What I suppose you mean to say is,Peter Ruff remarked,"that you''ve been going in for politics?"
28091	What about the safe conduct into your house?
28091	What about us?
28091	What about you?
28091	What am I to do? 28091 What are the electrical appliances doing there?"
28091	What can be the use of trying to stir up bitter feelings between two nations who have fought their battles and buried the hatchet? 28091 What day are you concluding this affair?"
28091	What do you call yourself?
28091	What do you mean?
28091	What does he say?
28091	What does it mean, I wonder?
28091	What does she want here?
28091	What have we in common? 28091 What is he doing at your table?"
28091	What is it that you are going to try to find out?
28091	What is the meaning of this?
28091	What is the special importance of this document?
28091	What kind of place would it be?
28091	What made you ask me that question?
28091	What sort of adventures?
28091	What the devil do you mean?
28091	What''s the trouble?
28091	What, all at the same time?
28091	What, at the garden party?
28091	When are we to come?
28091	When do I go there?
28091	Where can we talk for a moment?
28091	Where did you hear this?
28091	Where is Bernadine now?
28091	Where is your mistress, Jane?
28091	Where is-- he?
28091	Where''s the Count?
28091	Who are you, sir?
28091	Who are you?
28091	Who can it be?
28091	Who is there?
28091	Who is this Colonel Mayson?
28091	Who said anything about a pleasure- trip?
28091	Who the devil are you, masquerading in my name?
28091	Whom do you represent, any way?
28091	Whose word have I for that save your own? 28091 Why could not Kosuth borrow it for his country from a private individual?"
28091	Why did you not obey your first summons?
28091	Why do you come?
28091	Why do you do that? 28091 Why do you imagine,"Peter asked,"that I can help you in this matter?"
28091	Why nonsense?
28091	Why not the pleasure of this few minutes''conversation with you?
28091	Why not?
28091	Why not?
28091	Why should I go to my club? 28091 Why should one refuse to face facts?"
28091	Why, if you''re the Baron de Grost,she exclaimed,"did n''t you marry Vi Brown?
28091	Why, whatever is the matter with you?
28091	Why?
28091	Why?
28091	Will nothing but so crude a proceeding as my absolute removal satisfy you?
28091	Will someone be good enough to enlighten me as to the meaning of this?
28091	Will you show me the way to the library?
28091	Will you step inside, sir?
28091	Will you take me in, Marquis?
28091	With whom?
28091	Wo n''t you sit down, Baroness?
28091	Would your friend the Count von Hern be likely to be concerned in it?
28091	Yes?
28091	You are a politician, then?
28091	You are not travelling together, then?
28091	You are staying here for long?
28091	You believe, then,Peter asked,"that these strikes have some definite tendency?"
28091	You claim our aid in what?
28091	You do know the fellow, then? 28091 You do n''t suppose you took me in, do you?"
28091	You do not mind that I have come to see you?
28091	You do not shoot, Major Kosuth?
28091	You had my letter?
28091	You have a charge against this man, Baron?
28091	You have friends in London, then?
28091	You have heard of Guillot?
28091	You have heard of Sirdeller?
28091	You have never seen the Baroness de Grost?
28091	You have no objection to meeting him, then?
28091	You have really discovered their source?
28091	You have seen her before-- this Mademoiselle Celaire?
28091	You have seen him?
28091	You have some idea of what it all means, in your mind?
28091	You have the key?
28091	You hear, Myra?
28091	You know that he was a very dear friend of mine?
28091	You know where he is staying?
28091	You mean Sirdeller''s motives?
28091	You mean about the_ Maine_? 28091 You mean that it was you who was here last night in Sir William Laureston''s place?"
28091	You mean that there is another woman?
28091	You mean that you have brought me these papers?
28091	You mean that you will go there alone? 28091 You mean the wonderful Frenchman,"she asked,"the head of the criminal department of the Double Four?"
28091	You permit me?
28091	You really believe this?
28091	You said it was quite close?
28091	You say that Hagon is infatuated?
28091	You stay here, I regret to hear, a very short time?
28091	You were going to write something to me in the car?
28091	You will act? 28091 You will allow me to call the deck steward?
28091	You will come again soon?
28091	You will come again very soon-- to- morrow night?
28091	You will drive straight home, wo n''t you?
28091	You will not even kiss me?
28091	You will not go, Peter? 28091 You will not leave me friendless?"
28091	You will not mind?
28091	You will return with me, then, to the Embassy?
28091	You''re not counting upon a visit from the police, or anything of that sort, I hope?
28091	You''re really in earnest about this, are you?
28091	Your brother is annoyed because you have asked me here to- morrow night?
28091	Your companion?
28091	Your friend''s name?
28091	Your husband does not often have to leave London?
28091	Your husband is very jealous?
28091	Your information is genuine?
28091	Your people watch Bernadine?
28091	''With your own husband, my dear?''
28091	*****"Monsieur has arrived?"
28091	A glass of wine, Baron, before you leave?"
28091	After all, what was this but the splendid bravado of a beaten man, who is too clever not to recognise defeat?
28091	And as for Mademoiselle Celaire----""Well?"
28091	And what concern is it of mine if you possess every one of the_ bourgeois_ qualities in the world?
28091	Are n''t I a pupil to be proud of?"
28091	Are there any questions you''ve got to ask''em, or any property to collect?"
28091	Are these of no importance to you?"
28091	Are you any wiser than when you came dear master?"
28091	As it is----""Well?"
28091	Bernadine asked softly,"who can claim even the smallest place in your heart?"
28091	Besides, how was it possible to contradict the dying?
28091	Besides, who is to tell the real thing from the false?"
28091	But for costume, you understand that we are as we are?"
28091	But why do I weary you with these things?"
28091	Ca n''t you imagine how he would put it?
28091	Can you tell me of any private financier who could raise a loan of a million pounds in cash within the course of a week?"
28091	Couch or easy- chair, Baron?"
28091	Could n''t you see it, dear?
28091	Danger?
28091	Did you ever hear my history, I wonder?"
28091	Did you ever hear of him, I wonder?
28091	Did your brother mention the source of his aversion to me?"
28091	Do I need to tell you that, I wonder?
28091	Do men who live the life that you and I live trust anyone?
28091	Do you ever regret?"
28091	Do you know anything of the object of his coming?"
28091	Do you know him, Edwardes?"
28091	Do you know who came to see me the other morning?"
28091	Do you know who it is?"
28091	Do you not know it without being told?
28091	Do you suppose for one moment that I am likely to discuss my private affairs with a perfect stranger?"
28091	Do you think that I did not hear the words of warning you received as clearly as though I had been standing by your side?
28091	Do you think that I did not see you both upon the platform, gazing suspiciously at me?
28091	Do you think that he is a man likely to forgive?"
28091	Do you?"
28091	Does he not carry always with him a black box which he will not allow out of his sight?"
28091	Does he, too, share your gregarious instincts?"
28091	Does one tire with the years, I wonder?
28091	Does that convey anything to you?"
28091	Fanshawe?"
28091	Friend of yours, perhaps?"
28091	He had made a little progress; but, after all, was it worth while?
28091	Heseltine- Wrigge?"
28091	How about that sea- sickness now?"
28091	How are you intending to dispose of it to- night?"
28091	I am ashamed, but what can I do?"
28091	I may count upon your assistance, Baron?"
28091	I suppose there''s nothing against him, eh?"
28091	If you seek to remain unrecognised, why do you not dress as all the men do?
28091	In a year or two''s time, what may happen who can say?
28091	Is it my fault that I blunder?
28091	Is it not so?"
28091	Is it not so?"
28091	Is it peace or war?"
28091	Is it war, I ask you, to seek to poison the drinking water of an enemy, to send stalking into their midst some loathsome disease?
28091	Is there anywhere else to take us?"
28091	It goes well, that clock, eh?"
28091	It is an affair for us-- for the Double Four?"
28091	It is magnificent, this hospitality, but what can one do?"
28091	Lady Dory is well, I trust?"
28091	Madame was gracious; but was he really stupid or only very much in earnest?
28091	Of what clubs would they care to become members?
28091	Or perhaps you would prefer your own maid?
28091	Perhaps he might be permitted the high honour of mixing them another?
28091	Petersburg?"
28091	Providing the security is unexceptionable, are you in a position to do a deal?"
28091	She is leading lady, is she not, at the Hilarity Theatre?
28091	Since you are here, Baron, might I ask you to precede me a few steps to the tasting office?"
28091	So I was to talk about Germany with Mr. van Jool, eh?"
28091	Tell me, Count von Hern, what could a foreign spy do in England?"
28091	Tell me, you know everyone here?"
28091	That''s so, Rastall, is n''t it?"
28091	The best men in the world, you know, have shared that failing, and the Baroness, alone and unprotected, had her attractions, eh?"
28091	The other was----""Well?"
28091	They are, I trust, not uncomfortable?"
28091	Unprotected?
28091	Was it his fault or mine-- who can say?
28091	Was n''t it true?"
28091	Was the man stupid or only cautious?
28091	Was this a trap into which they had fallen, or was the woman, too, deceived?
28091	We settled that little matter of the canal, did n''t we?"
28091	What are you doing this afternoon-- picture galleries or your club?"
28091	What attraction can America possibly have for you?"
28091	What business have I with any here?"
28091	What can a man of his type find to amuse him in the New World?"
28091	What could be more refreshing, more stimulating to our jaded nerves than this?
28091	What do you think of that for an idea?"
28091	What enterprise is there worthy of a man like Guillot, in which he could engage himself here in London between now and midnight?
28091	What excuse have I, then, for accepting their hospitality?
28091	What fool gave you our names, pray?"
28091	What have you to do with my affairs?"
28091	What is his position, indeed, if one glanced behind the scenes, compared with yours?"
28091	What is wrong?"
28091	What kind of hospitality would be most acceptable?
28091	What should you say, I wonder, to a list of agents in France pledged to circulate in certain places literature of an infamous sort?
28091	What should you say, monsieur, to a copy of a secret report of your late man[oe]uvres, franked with the name of one of your own staff officers?
28091	What should you say,"she went on,"to a list of Socialist deputies with amounts against their names, amounts paid in hard cash?
28091	What the devil is the meaning of this?"
28091	What use could be made of him, what profit for his country and himself?
28091	Where do I come in?"
28091	Which do you believe, then, in your heart, to be the more trustworthy-- the Count von Hern or I?"
28091	Who can tell how it may be next time?"
28091	Who can tell what will happen here?
28091	Who can tell?
28091	Who could love him, indeed?
28091	Who''s that?"
28091	Whom have we to thank for our introduction here to- night?"
28091	Why accept his word and distrust me?
28091	Why believe what he says?
28091	Why not?
28091	Why not?
28091	Why, wo n''t you dine with us, say at the Carlton?"
28091	Will you make it to our better acquaintance?"
28091	Wo n''t you unfasten your jacket?
28091	Yes?"
28091	Yet without Bernadine what could she do?
28091	Yet, what, after all, do they amount to?
28091	You are absolutely sure that Guillot has not moved?"
28091	You are afraid, perhaps, that your husband may return?"
28091	You have followed me here?"
28091	You know how foolish you are?
28091	You know me?"
28091	You know of the slight coolness which there has been between our respective Governments?
28091	You must know that the Count von Hern is dead-- killed in the railway accident last night?"
28091	You will come?
28091	You will join me?
28091	You will not make an assassin of me?
28091	You will not tell my husband?"
28091	You will not think of going?"
28091	You wo n''t mind coming to the Empire with me?"
28091	You, too, have read the news?
28091	could I trouble you?"
21259	--Yes?
21259	A quarter of an hour, Kaya, no more? 21259 A rat, Monsieur?
21259	A sleigh, Kaya? 21259 Absurd is n''t it?
21259	Ah,he said,"Is that why you left me, Kaya, because of the curse?"
21259	Ah-- so?
21259	Ah-- so?
21259	Am I changed?
21259	Am I not-- Brünnhilde?
21259	An improvement you think-- eh?
21259	An umbrella?
21259	And now--?
21259	And sung it perhaps with Helmanoff?
21259	Are the passports ready, Velasco?
21259	Are you afraid of me?
21259	Are you all right?
21259	Are you asleep, Velasco?
21259	Are you awake, Kaya?
21259	Are you coming?
21259	Are you faint?
21259	Are you fooling, Velasco? 21259 Are you listening, Kaya?
21259	Are you really the great Petrokoff?
21259	Are you satisfied now, you cur?
21259	Are you sure?
21259	Are you there?
21259	But how soon can I sing, Marta? 21259 By the night train?
21259	Ca n''t you see it? 21259 Can Brünnhilde sit aloft in the flies?"
21259	Can you force love? 21259 Can you hear me?"
21259	Can you read at sight, Madame?
21259	Chains, Galitsin? 21259 Did he mention the route?"
21259	Did he send you to tell me?
21259	Did you see?
21259	Do I make a nice boy, Monsieur, tell me? 21259 Do n''t speak,"he said curtly,"Listen to me and answer my questions: Why were you discouraged?
21259	Do you care for me, Kaya? 21259 Do you hear the bells?"
21259	Do you see my hands?
21259	Do you see that paling, Kaya? 21259 Drink, Kaya, drink-- and here are biscuits, shall I break them for you?
21259	Feel my hands,said Kaya,"Is that fever?"
21259	Gendarmes?
21259	Gone? 21259 Ha-- the musician?"
21259	Has the Fräulein gone home?
21259	Has the miller gone?
21259	Have I your blood too on my hands, Velasco? 21259 Have you changed your mind?"
21259	Have you ever loved a woman and left her, Velasco? 21259 Have you ever seen this before?"
21259	Have you the knapsack?
21259	Have you your cloak?
21259	He has-- gone?
21259	How did you know; who told you? 21259 How shall I ask him?"
21259	Hush, Monsieur, have you forgotten? 21259 I must practise being a boy,"she exclaimed,"What is it you do?
21259	I snared it for you, Siegfried; were you satisfied?
21259	I suspected as much,he said,"Was it because you had no money?"
21259	I want to sing,persisted Kaya defiantly,"If I sit in the flies with cushions behind me, and only a small, small part-- couldn''t I do it, Doctor?"
21259	I was falling,she said,"Why did you bring me back?"
21259	I wo n''t,she said,"I will live, and study, and do my best-- and some day you think I shall be a singer?
21259	I--?
21259	I--?
21259	If I shut my eyes-- will you?
21259	If you want to try my voice again,said Kaya timidly,"Would you mind, sir, trying it to- day?--This afternoon, or even this evening?"
21259	In spite of Mezkarpin?
21259	Is any one here,said the girl faintly,"Are we alone?"
21259	Is it far now, Velasco?
21259	Is it the curse alone,said the Kapellmeister,"that keeps you and Velasco apart, little one?
21259	Is it the sleigh of the Countess, big and black with three horses abreast?
21259	Is it true? 21259 Is it you, Marta?"
21259	Is she dead, Galitsin?
21259	Is that better? 21259 Is that right?
21259	Is that you, Bobo,--eh? 21259 Is the Herr Kapellmeister in?"
21259	Is there a seat left in the top gallery-- just one?
21259	Is there plenty of time, Velasco?
21259	Is there some one inside?
21259	Is this the woman you meant?
21259	Is this woman your wife?
21259	Kaya, what is the matter? 21259 Kaya,"he said, whispering as if someone could hear,"Are you afraid?
21259	Kaya,he said,"are you here?
21259	Kaya-- are you there?
21259	Lean on me,whispered the Prince,"Are you ill?
21259	Like this?
21259	Love you? 21259 May I come in and wait?"
21259	Monsieur Velasco, you were coming to me? 21259 Monsieur Velasco?"
21259	Monsieur--he whispered,"Monsieur Velasco, are you ill?"
21259	My patient is up?
21259	No nonsense now; do you think we ca n''t prove it? 21259 No one?"
21259	No one?
21259	No,said Velasco,"What should there be to make me suffer?
21259	No,she faltered,"did I sing badly?
21259	No-- my veil!--What do you mean?
21259	No?
21259	Not that, Velasco, look closer, in front of the house; does it look like a sleigh?
21259	Now by all that is holy, why, pray? 21259 Now, Madame, will you raise it, or shall I?"
21259	Nun?
21259	Oh, you are, are you? 21259 Potztausend-- and why?"
21259	Quite alone?
21259	Shall I cover you?
21259	Shall I make a good comrade, Monsieur Velasco? 21259 Shall I sing a Russian song, Monsieur?"
21259	Shall I tell the agents you are coming?
21259	Shall we go; is it time?
21259	Shall we stop at the inn, Velasco; is it safe, do you think? 21259 She was in the Duke''s room?"
21259	So that''s your real name, is it?
21259	Tell me the truth,he said,"Do you love me, or do you not love me?
21259	Tell me, Monsieur,she whispered,"Tell me quickly-- are you married?
21259	Tell me, little one, how is your voice today? 21259 The Chief told you that?"
21259	The Night Express?
21259	The boxes on?
21259	The fright, with the long nose?
21259	The great Helmanoff?
21259	The one over the piano? 21259 The what--?"
21259	Then who is the lark?
21259	There is a musician,he was saying,"Perhaps you have heard of him?
21259	They have started already?
21259	They would n''t let us in the inn because we were gypsies, was that it? 21259 This lady, Monsieur, she is your wife?"
21259	This?
21259	Thou hast not promised thyself to any other bride?
21259	To whom should I pray? 21259 Ve-- las-- co?"
21259	Velasco, do you hear?--If you wo n''t go for your Art, you must go for your safety.--Do you hear me? 21259 Velasco-- listen, wo n''t you listen?
21259	W-- what?
21259	Was it anything?
21259	Was it several years ago?
21259	Was that another rat?
21259	Were they chained?
21259	What a nice pair of gypsies we make, sir, eh? 21259 What are you doing, Velasco?"
21259	What are you saying?
21259	What are you thinking about? 21259 What did I say in my ravings?"
21259	What did you say? 21259 What does this ragamuffin do?"
21259	What has happened?
21259	What is it, Kaya?
21259	What is it?
21259	What is it?
21259	What is that dark thing ahead on the road, can you see, Velasco?
21259	What is that painting there, Ritter?
21259	What is that?
21259	What is the matter with you, Velasco? 21259 What mines did you say, Galitsin?"
21259	What shall we eat and drink?
21259	What sort of thing?
21259	What time is it, Velasco?
21259	What was that on the stairway?
21259	What will you do, Kaya? 21259 When a woman undertakes to murder the Grand- Duke Stepan, what else can she expect?
21259	When my voice broke in the top notes, you could hear them whispering in the loggias; did n''t you hear them? 21259 When-- when does he return?"
21259	When?
21259	Where am I?
21259	Where are the papers?
21259	Where are we?
21259	Where is she?
21259	Where is the fellow?
21259	Which pocket, Velasco? 21259 Who are you?
21259	Who are you?
21259	Who is there?
21259	Who was she? 21259 Who?"
21259	Why are n''t you gone? 21259 Why are you trembling?"
21259	Why do you wear that? 21259 Why should I look, Velasco-- why should I listen?
21259	Why were they arrested and by whose order?
21259	Will it do?
21259	Will that do for a gypsey? 21259 Will the Duke come in?"
21259	Will you answer or not?
21259	Will you come and be my bird, child? 21259 Will you give me the note?"
21259	Without you,interrupted the other,"eh, what-- you?
21259	Wo n''t you-- Kaya?
21259	Yes, Monsieur?
21259	Yes, why not?
21259	Yes--?
21259	You are nervous to- night, Velasco?
21259	You are not French then, you are Russian? 21259 You are not afraid; you are comfortable, child, swung up there in the tree- tops?"
21259	You are proud-- eh? 21259 You are sure?"
21259	You are white, child, what are you afraid of? 21259 You fired the shot?"
21259	You forget, Kaya; did I recognize you?
21259	You found her in the train?
21259	You heard?
21259	You read it?
21259	You say she is an anarchist?
21259	You swear you will start to- night, Velasco?
21259	You took my valise, did you?
21259	You will never leave me? 21259 You will take me?"
21259	You wo n''t tell, not a soul, I can trust you?
21259	You, my husband, Velasco? 21259 You-- you shot the Grand- Duke?"
21259	Your names?
21259	Your voice,he said shortly,"Hm-- what?"
21259	_ Will you help me-- life or death-- tonight? 21259 _ Will you help me-- life or death-- tonight?
21259	_ Will you help me-- life or death-- tonight? 21259 _ Without weakness, without hesitation, or mercy, by mine own hands if needs be, I swear--_"Was it a voice shrieking in his ears?
21259	--"Is this the woman?"
21259	--Ah, Velasco, what shall we do?
21259	A slight murmur ran over the House:"Was she ill-- struck with sudden paralysis?
21259	After tomorrow it is death, do n''t you understand,--death?
21259	Am I just like a gypsey, the real ones?
21259	Am I mad?
21259	An anarchist against the Tsar?
21259	And I-- tell me-- how do I look?"
21259	And accused of-- what?
21259	And can you play with your wrist like that, Bárin?"
21259	And now-- you are-- what are you, Kaya?
21259	And there is a light in my window-- a candle, see?
21259	Are the horses ready?
21259	Are they stolen?
21259	Are you Kaya to- day, or Brünnhild''?"
21259	Are you afraid, Kaya?
21259	Are you alive?
21259	Are you angry?
21259	Are you bound for the market at Bélaïa?
21259	Are you crying?"
21259	Are you frightened?"
21259	Are you glad I came to you, or are you sorry?
21259	Are you going alone to Germany?"
21259	Are you ill?"
21259	Are you ill?"
21259	Are you mad?
21259	Are you mad?
21259	Are you mad?
21259	Are you mixed up with this infernal Revolutionary business?
21259	Are you satisfied, sir?"
21259	Are you the Schultz, or are you--?
21259	Are you weary, Kaya?"
21259	As soon as the clock strikes, you promise, we will waltz together?"
21259	As soon as the clock strikes?"
21259	Back to back, can you see in the mirror?
21259	Before, you were a virtuoso; your technique was something to gaze at and harken to, and there was no technique like it in Europe; now--""Well-- now?"
21259	Brandy and food-- food, do you hear?"
21259	But when you lower it suddenly and breathe out the sound-- child-- little one, what have you suffered to sing like that?
21259	But with us-- My father is Mezkarpin,"she whispered,"You have heard of him-- yes?
21259	Bárin-- now tell me, do I hold the elbow right?"
21259	CHAPTER VI"Your passports, Monsieur-- Madame?"
21259	CHAPTER VIII"Is Monsieur Velasco in?"
21259	CHAPTER XII"Who is in the sleigh, Kaya, can you see?
21259	CHAPTER XVII"Is it only a week that I have been ill, Marta?
21259	Can one love, or hate, where there is only contempt?"
21259	Can you do it?
21259	Can you do it?
21259	Can you find your way alone, without help?
21259	Can you forget?"
21259	Can you hear me?
21259	Can you stir from my arms?
21259	Come, Velasco-- are you listening?"
21259	Come-- will you t- take it?"
21259	Could you start the mazurka at once?"
21259	Did Marta teach you?
21259	Did he say when?
21259	Did n''t you tell me your wife was ill?"
21259	Did they hurt you?
21259	Did they hurt you?"
21259	Did you feel him, the vermin?
21259	Did you hear him say it?
21259	Did you hear him?"
21259	Did you hear the lamp crash?
21259	Did you see him?
21259	Die Neumann, who was she?
21259	Do n''t faint, will you?
21259	Do n''t stop; are you mad?
21259	Do n''t you hear it, and the thunder in the distance?
21259	Do n''t you hear what I say?
21259	Do n''t you know it?"
21259	Do n''t you see him-- in uniform, tall with a beaked nose, a grey mustache and his eyes crossed?"
21259	Do n''t you see she is whispering to Petrokoff now and looking at us through her pince- nez?"
21259	Do n''t you see?
21259	Do you need all day to make crescendo?"
21259	Do you recall it?"
21259	Do you see a loggia above to the left, full of people standing, and in front some one tall and in uniform?"
21259	Do you think I am blind and deaf as well as old?
21259	Does every violinist hold his bow like that?"
21259	Does he merit to live?--Has he deserved to die?
21259	Does love need a certificate?"
21259	Du verstösest mich?
21259	Du verstösest mich?"
21259	Eh-- what?
21259	From Moscow?
21259	Go back to your doorway and finish your beer, do you hear me?
21259	Ha!--Why should n''t you show your face, Madame?"
21259	Have I hurt you-- was I too rough?
21259	Have n''t you any souls?
21259	Have you ever suffered?"
21259	Have you forgotten the church, the priest in his surplice, the dark nave and the candles?
21259	Have you forgotten?"
21259	Have you no wound of your own hidden that you must needs bare mine?"
21259	Have you the score?"
21259	He bent over her until his eyes were close to hers, and he forced her to look at him:"What is that word you say?
21259	He came nearer:"Are you still faint?
21259	He has been composing for days-- Monsieur knows?"
21259	He has gone to the Tsar.--What is it?
21259	He is a stupid fool, ca n''t you see?
21259	He laughed:"You did n''t know me yourself, you see?
21259	He put a strong arm about her, looking down at her sternly and shaking his head:"Do you call this obedience?"
21259	He said you must leave Russia at once, to- night-- do you hear?"
21259	He stooped over the pillow and looked into her eyes:"Come, child,"he said,"Will you be my bird?
21259	He waved his hand:"Where is the Fraulein who wanted her voice tried?"
21259	Help me-- the right sleeve, dear master, can you find it?
21259	Her voice was low and feeble, and the Kapellmeister bent his head lower:"What is it, child?"
21259	Herr Kapellmeister-- it is begging to come out; let me try to sing, wo n''t you?"
21259	His hand grasped her shoulder, trembling:"Did Helmanoff know you had a voice like that?"
21259	How can I stay with you when there is-- blood on my-- hands?"
21259	How can I?
21259	How dare you?"
21259	How did you escape; how could you escape?"
21259	How did you know?
21259	How has she suffered?
21259	How soon?"
21259	I am ruined-- ruined-- and for what?
21259	I ca n''t force you-- how can I?
21259	I ca n''t see it, or you; are you there?
21259	I did n''t know then-- how could I know?
21259	I didn''t-- did I?"
21259	I knew you were an artist; Bobo told us you were going to Germany-- I thought-- Can you ever forgive me?"
21259	I thought I was back on the Riviera, and it was moon- light.-- Snare me another Brünnhilde, ca n''t you?"
21259	I told you this morning you would hear from me; why did n''t you wait?"
21259	I want to cry out, and storm, and fling myself against the walls; do you?
21259	I was dreaming.--What were you saying?
21259	If a man picks up a bird with a broken wing and nurses it to life again for the sake of its voice, is that cause for gratitude?
21259	If the girl were not Kaya, then who-- who?
21259	If you brood, you will ruin your voice-- do you hear me?"
21259	If you will not let me sing, Herr Kapellmeister, then--"He looked at her for a moment in a wounded way and his brow darkened:"Well--?"
21259	In that moment, when they were left alone, the Prince bent his head to the slim, swaying whiteness by his side:"Why did you come so late?"
21259	In the market- places I will play for the peasants to dance, and you-- you, Kaya-- ah, what will you do?"
21259	Is he consumptive?"
21259	Is it fright?
21259	Is it getting late, must we go?"
21259	Is it likely?"
21259	Is it music, or work, that has carven those lines in your face?"
21259	Is it right, do you think?"
21259	Is it so with you, dear doves?"
21259	Is it straight-- Velasco?"
21259	Is it the sight of the audience that will frighten you?"
21259	Is it you, yourself?"
21259	Is that a corpse you hold there, Bradjaga?"
21259	Is that a--?"
21259	Is that for me?"
21259	Is that the dawn, those faint, grey streaks in the distance?"
21259	Is that what you mean?"
21259	Is that you, are you ready?
21259	Is that your hat on the nail?
21259	Is the Chief here yet?"
21259	Is the House full?"
21259	Is the snow heavy to- night on the quay; are the sledges blocked?
21259	Is the woman secure, so she ca n''t scream, or moan?
21259	Is there no other-- no other instrument?"
21259	Is there time?"
21259	It is he himself who asked me to sing, so why should he be angry now?"
21259	It was a lie?
21259	It was you who murdered the Grand- Duke Stepan?
21259	Kaya drew back suddenly:"I live in the mill,"she said,"You know, the Nonnen- Mühle by the promenade?
21259	Kaya gazed at him for a moment in bewilderment:"Where am I?"
21259	Kaya rose to her feet slowly:"To sit aloft in the flies and sing while Siegfried seeks me?"
21259	Kaya, do you hear?"
21259	Kaya, we will tramp as long as you are able to bear it, and then--""Then-- Velasco?"
21259	Kaya-- you escaped from the fortress alone, by yourself?
21259	Kaya._"Did her lips move; was it a signal?
21259	Kirsch-- you say, sir, and bread perhaps?"
21259	Let me hear you trill?"
21259	Listen-- do you hear the violins in the distance?
21259	Look at the clock over yonder!-- What is love?
21259	Look, can you see,--are they covered with blood?
21259	Mime straightened his back that was stiff from much crouching:"Ausgeworfen?"
21259	My blood ran cold just to hear you, and the Kapellmeister used to come--"Kaya turned white:"He came?"
21259	My heart is going still like a hammer-- is yours?
21259	My knitting!--What you said, Fräulein?
21259	Next to the Imperial Box, or was it the second?
21259	Nimmst du mir alles was einst du gabst?"
21259	No curse of the Cross-- the Black Cross?"
21259	Now will you have the goodness to return to the couch, Fräulein, or do you prefer to faint on the floor?"
21259	Now, your name?"
21259	Nurse, while you knit, tell me-- did you see how angry he was, and how he went out without a word?
21259	Of what is this man accused?"
21259	One person after another stopped him:"Ha, Kapellmeister, where did that nightingale hail from?"
21259	Or was it the stage- terror, pitiless, irresistible, benumbing her faculties?"
21259	Or were you born so with a voice alive in your throat; you had only to open it and let it come out?"
21259	Potztausend!--why did n''t you tell me?"
21259	Presently the old woman brought in the soup and the Doctor rose:"Will you come with me, Herr Kapellmeister?"
21259	Quick-- your name?"
21259	Rest on my cloak, poor child, are you cold?
21259	Ritter made an impatient movement forward:"What then?
21259	Ritter stared at her:"What do you mean, child; what are you talking about?
21259	See, it is really not a bad instrument-- if you are in earnest about the two hundred roubles?"
21259	See, my cheeks, my hands, how they burn?
21259	Send for my father, do you hear me?
21259	Shall I call some one?
21259	Shall I send out the watchman for food, or shall we wait and go to the Keller together?"
21259	Shall we creep past on tiptoe?"
21259	Shall we lie here, or follow?"
21259	Shall we run on ahead?"
21259	Shall we run, Velasco?
21259	Shall you risk it; or will you come through to my room in the Opera House, where we can wait and smoke quietly until the clamour is past?"
21259	She began taking the soup with one hand, and rubbing her cheek with the other:"Now, is n''t it red, Marta?
21259	She gazed up at him with trembling lips:"There is no curse, Velasco-- he lives?
21259	She laughed again, a sound like a trill:"You forget, do n''t you?"
21259	She opened her eyes:"My hands, Velasco-- they are stained with blood; have you forgotten?
21259	She sat up suddenly and wrung her hands together:"You do n''t believe me?"
21259	She shrank back away from him:"You heard-- me?"
21259	She smiled up at him;"You have come for your bird?"
21259	Sit down.--Is Fraulein Neumann here?"
21259	Speak to me, Countess-- are you better?"
21259	Tell me, Monsieur, have you ever cared for any one?"
21259	Tell me-- have you a deed like that on your conscience?"
21259	Tell me-- have you ever loved a woman?"
21259	Tell me-- or am I dreaming still?"
21259	That is what you were after, Bárin?"
21259	That night, do you remember the violets?
21259	The Doctor sat down by the pallet and took the girl''s wrist between his fingers:"Why does it throb like this?"
21259	The Kapellmeister frowned:"Do you think I have nothing on earth to do, child, but run after voices?"
21259	The Kapellmeister started:"The mill?"
21259	The Manager cleared his throat slowly with emphasis:"Eh, Velasco, is that you?"
21259	The Manager laughed:"Composing, Velasco?"
21259	The Tsar perhaps-- or the Icon over yonder?"
21259	The Violinist shaded his eyes from the light as if it hurt him:"When you came back,"he said,"When you found out-- what was it you felt, love or hate?"
21259	The blood beats in my veins still; I can feel the rhythm throbbing, can you?
21259	The devil now, where can it be?"
21259	The instigator of the police was--"The Head raised his hand:"Do you know this for a fact, from personal information?"
21259	The maid hesitated again:"What name shall I say, Madame?"
21259	The same-- full and strong as it was that night?
21259	The young man glanced at the Kapellmeister''s rugged shoulders, and shrugged his own:"Why should it hurt you?"
21259	There is Virballen now in the distance; can you see the roofs and the eagle floating?
21259	There is-- no curse-- no stain on my hands?
21259	There, are you warm?
21259	There,--is it money you want?
21259	They questioned her, but she was deaf and answered at random:"Eh, gracious sirs-- my lords-- eh?
21259	They were afraid we would steal?"
21259	Try a bit of Schinken with me, or a Stückchen of Cervelat with cheese-- eh?
21259	Usual?
21259	Velasco laughed again aloud, happily, like a boy:"What of it?
21259	Velasco laughed again shortly:"What is that to me?"
21259	Velasco nodded and sank back in the chair, covering his eyes with his hand:"Is it usual for musicians to go mad?"
21259	Velasco started back:"Good heavens, Kaya, what is the matter?
21259	Velasco started:"Who are you?"
21259	Velasco, they have gone into the inn to drink something warm and ask questions perhaps--''Have you seen two gypsies, one dark and one fair?''
21259	Versteh''ich den Sinn?
21259	Was anything the matter?
21259	Was her life to mingle with his and ruin it, and bring it to shame?
21259	Was it only a dream?
21259	Was it you who threw the violets-- you?"
21259	Was it you?"
21259	Was the creature mad?
21259	We earn our living on the road, my comrade and I-- eh, Bradjaga?"
21259	What ails you?"
21259	What are you talking about?
21259	What are you thinking about?"
21259	What can have become of them?
21259	What could you do with a hand like that, a rose leaf?
21259	What do I care?
21259	What do you know of such things yourself?
21259	What do you know of the conditions we are struggling against, the suffering, the horrible suffering of our country?"
21259	What do you mean?
21259	What do you mean?
21259	What do you mean?"
21259	What do you suppose I am here for?"
21259	What do you think?"
21259	What do you want?"
21259	What had happened?
21259	What harm could befall her?
21259	What has come over the Neumann?"
21259	What has come over you?"
21259	What have you to say to me?"
21259	What is her name, her history?
21259	What is it to you, the matter of another passport?
21259	What is it, Velasco?
21259	What is it-- what is it?"
21259	What is it?
21259	What is it?
21259	What is the matter with you, Velasco?
21259	What is the matter with you, little one?"
21259	What is your name?"
21259	What sort of a boy do I make; all right?
21259	What was it you did?"
21259	What was it?
21259	What was she?
21259	What''s the matter with you?"
21259	When I say piano, do I mean forte?"
21259	When will he return?"
21259	When you hear themes in your head, and rhythms throbbing in your pulses-- is that a sign?"
21259	When?
21259	Where am I?
21259	Where am I?
21259	Where are your souls?
21259	Where did she come from?
21259	Where did you get that name--''Master''?
21259	Where did you study?"
21259	Where do I come?"
21259	Where have I seen you before?
21259	Where is he to- night?
21259	Where is the honey- cake, Velasco?
21259	Where is the sleigh and my buffalo robe?
21259	Where, where are you going?
21259	Which of them had the Cross; which?
21259	Which way?
21259	Which?
21259	Whistle, will you, for a Droschke?
21259	Who betrayed me?--Who?"
21259	Who is she, Kapellmeister?"
21259	Who taught you to sing like that?
21259	Who taught you, Kaya?
21259	Who was she-- Kaya?
21259	Why are n''t you gone?
21259	Why are you afraid to come with me, dear brother musician, dear comrade?"
21259	Why did n''t you go to someone else-- anybody?"
21259	Why did n''t you tell me at once?"
21259	Why did n''t you tell me this morning, little one?"
21259	Why did you come to me?
21259	Why do n''t you open your eyes?
21259	Why do you suppose I have come?"
21259	Why do you torment me?"
21259	Why does n''t it start?"
21259	Why does n''t she come?
21259	Why had he taken the violets; why had he read the note?
21259	Why is she alone?
21259	Why were we arrested, do you know?
21259	Why wo n''t it come out?"
21259	Will I do?
21259	Will the Bárin never come?"
21259	Will you be good enough to raise your veil, Madame?"
21259	Will you go down, Marta, and ask the Kapellmeister if he will come for a moment?
21259	Will you have a pipe, or cigar?
21259	Will you let me sing?"
21259	Will you pass the cap for the peasants to pay?"
21259	Will you rest and let me come back?
21259	Will you tear it, beloved?
21259	Wo n''t you finish your soup, Fräulein?"
21259	Would the Bárin teach me himself?"
21259	Would you be a coward now?
21259	You are a Pole and you care nothing for Poland; how could you understand?
21259	You are not nervous, little one, or afraid?"
21259	You are pale, Velasco, and your eyes are heavy!--Have I slept?"
21259	You are sorry to leave me?
21259	You are sure it is not the fever come back?"
21259	You are sure?"
21259	You are talented, it is true; but what do you know of violinists?
21259	You are throwing away the chance of a lifetime; do you understand?
21259	You do n''t mean that?"
21259	You do n''t remember, Marta, whether I said any name-- any particular name?
21259	You have heard it before?"
21259	You knew?
21259	You know-- Kaya?
21259	You remember that you are a Countess?"
21259	You will leave me, you say?
21259	You will stay with me always while we live?
21259	You will waltz with me then-- once more?
21259	You wo n''t let any one know, will you, Monsieur, because--""Are you afraid of spies, child?
21259	You wo n''t think of that again-- I can trust you?
21259	You would never take me for a Countess now, would you-- would you?"
21259	You-- still here?"
21259	You?"
21259	Your driver obeyed orders, did he?
21259	Your name?
21259	Your name?"
21259	called the Kapellmeister softly,"Where are you?"
21259	cried Velasco,"Was I clumsy this morning?
21259	cried Velasco,"What are you?
21259	cried the Musician,"You know where she is?
21259	cried the older man,"What is he after?
21259	exclaimed the Kapellmeister,"What are you talking about?
21259	he cried,"Am I dreaming?
21259	he cried,"Have you swooned?
21259	he cried,"So-- so?"
21259	he cried,"Tell me, child, did he train you?
21259	he cried,"Was that F, I ask you?
21259	he cried,"What are you doing here?
21259	he cried,"What is there in my painting to start him like that?
21259	he cried,"Who are you?
21259	he cried,"You hear the shouting?
21259	he exclaimed,"Were you speaking?--Oh, damn you, Galitsin, why do n''t you go?
21259	he muttered, hardly moving his lips,"How you come creeping behind one!--What is it, a message?"
21259	he said grimly,"I thought I told you not to leave that couch alone-- eh?"
21259	he said,"What are you talking about?
21259	he said,"What is troubling you?"
21259	he said,"You and I, Kaya?--Part?
21259	he stammered,"What were you saying, Kaya?
21259	he whispered,"Where were you?"
21259	repeated the woman,"no friend, no manager?
21259	said Kaya,"Is it F#, or G, I forget?"
21259	said the gentleman angrily,"How much do you w- want?"
21259	screamed the one,"Have you eyes in the back of your head that you ca n''t see a yard in front of you?"
21259	she cried to herself,"What did he hear?"
21259	she cried,"Are you safe?"
21259	she cried,"From the House no one would know me?
21259	she cried,"Must I do it?
21259	she cried,"You are there, Velasco?"
21259	she faltered,"Then you wo n''t hear me?"
21259	she mumbled,"Sing, Fräulein?
21259	she said again,"Where are we?
21259	she said suddenly, and laughed:"What are you talking about, dear Master?
21259	she said with her voice faltering,"Will you take me, Herr Director-- in the chorus?"
21259	she said,"What crime?"
21259	she said,"and he heard me?
21259	she screamed,"Have the horses run away?
21259	she was saying to herself,"How shall I put it into words when perhaps he understood nothing after all?"
21259	these rats-- brr-- did you feel it?"
21259	they said--"Do you remember it?"
21259	whispered Siegfried,"What is it?
17028	''Did you run? 17028 ''Did you want to talk about him now, Linda?''
17028	''Is that what you want, then, ma''am?'' 17028 ''What?''
17028	''You''re not going to give me any trouble, are you?'' 17028 * What if they''d decided to kill us*?"
17028	* You''re* not another UE person, are you?
17028	A mistake? 17028 All right, Fede, what do you want me to do?"
17028	An MD? 17028 And what* is* the spirit of the thing?
17028	And wo n''t you have a dirty great time, then?
17028	And you have to go to California?
17028	And you''re saying that I''m a sucker for putting loyalty ahead of personal gain-- after all, no one else is, right?
17028	And?
17028	Are n''t there any, you know, British people in London?
17028	Are you all right?
17028	Are you asking me or telling me?
17028	Are you quite all right, sir?
17028	Art, I do n''t think--"Have* any* paranoids ever been vindicated? 17028 Art, is n''t it?
17028	Art, is n''t it? 17028 Art, it''s not appropriate for me to discuss other patients''histories--""Do n''t you publish case studies?
17028	Art, you know that stuff is four- fifths''horseshit, right? 17028 Art,"Audie said finally, desperately,"do you think they''d let us take you out for a cup of coffee or a walk around the grounds?"
17028	Art? 17028 Arthur?"
17028	Arthur?
17028	Audie?
17028	Audie?
17028	Beg pardon?
17028	Boston? 17028 But I''m* your* idiot, right?"
17028	But so what? 17028 But who''s going to want to use this?
17028	But you''re not a shrink of any description?
17028	But?
17028	Ca n''t we just call it even? 17028 Can I ask you something?
17028	Can I help?
17028	Can you please call downstairs and ask them to send up a stretcher crew? 17028 Can you repeat it, please?
17028	Can you tell my Gran where I am? 17028 Christ, you heard that, too?"
17028	Cluck?
17028	Could you repeat that, Tom? 17028 Did you get that exchange?
17028	Did you hear what I just said? 17028 Did you need to grab your jacket, honey?"
17028	Did you tell your friends about him, once you found out?
17028	Did you want to talk about him now, Linda?
17028	Do I get to speak?
17028	Do n''t do this, OK?
17028	Do n''t matter if you''ve got my name,''cos we''re all friends, right, sir?
17028	Do n''t you see? 17028 Do you have Father Ferlenghetti''s number, Gran?"
17028	Do you think of her, Art? 17028 Do you want to kiss me now?"
17028	Does that mean you want to talk about him, or that you do n''t?
17028	Erectile tissue?
17028	Everything OK?
17028	Everything all right, gentlemen?
17028	Everything all right?
17028	Everything else is all right, though?
17028	Fede,he said,"Fede, this is incredible--""I figured we needed to bury the hatchet, huh?"
17028	Fede-- can I call you back?
17028	Get a picture, will you? 17028 Give me a phone, will you?"
17028	Go?
17028	Gran?
17028	Group?
17028	Have you got a comm?
17028	He''s behind me? 17028 Hello?
17028	Hello?
17028	Hey honey, did the bad Customs man finally let you go?
17028	Hey what?
17028	Holidays? 17028 How about this,"Art says,"how about I record this last statement to you with my comm, and then I can* play it back* three times for PC DeMoss?"
17028	How am I? 17028 How are you feeling, Art?"
17028	How did it happen?
17028	How did she die?
17028	How do you express loyalty to something as big and abstract as''humanity''?
17028	How is it?
17028	How is your health? 17028 How many more times have we got to do this, officer?"
17028	How the fuck do you like it, jackoff? 17028 How the hell are we going to get you out of here?"
17028	How the hell do you become a user- experience guy?
17028	How will you get there? 17028 How''d you get up on the roof without setting off your room alarm, anyway?"
17028	How''d you know I was in Toronto?
17028	How''re things in London?
17028	Huh?
17028	Huh?
17028	I beg your pardon?
17028	I do n''t keep stats on that sort of thing--"How many paranoids have been released because they were vindicated?
17028	I got ta run now, all right?
17028	I told you about my mom, right? 17028 I wonder if we could beg a favor of you?"
17028	I would if I could, you know that, right Art? 17028 I''d have to go through my case histories--""Is it more than ten?"
17028	I''ll call you once I speak to Betty about the chiropractor, all right?
17028	I''m sorry, all right?
17028	I''m sorry?
17028	Is all this just to make people reluctant to call the cops? 17028 Is n''t this a major step?
17028	Is that the best fucking name you could come up with? 17028 Is that thing still around?"
17028	Is there a deal or is n''t there, Fede?
17028	Is this your* professional* opinion?
17028	It''s like I''m a drug addict, huh?
17028	It''s not that easy any more, is it?
17028	Jesus, Federico, what the fuck am I* doing* here?
17028	Jesus, are you insane? 17028 Jesus, today?
17028	Johnny? 17028 Jump?
17028	Just sit tight there for a couple minutes, OK? 17028 Lester?"
17028	Let me comm you the address, OK?
17028	Let''s go get some breakfast, OK?
17028	Linda?
17028	Linderrr?
17028	No, I would n''t think so--"More than five?
17028	No? 17028 Now, let''s have it, if you please?"
17028	Once more for you, three more times for your partner, and we''re done, right? 17028 Once what happens?"
17028	Only..."Only what?
17028	Only..."Yes?
17028	Ooh, right here in your office?
17028	Ottawa? 17028 Really?"
17028	Say hi to Linda for me, OK?
17028	Seemed, huh? 17028 Seriously?"
17028	Shall we have two? 17028 Shut the fuck up, will you?"
17028	Sign the tablecloth?
17028	So fucking* what*, Fede? 17028 So tell me, what''s the next step?
17028	So there''s no other kind? 17028 So what do we do with it?
17028	So where are you at now, vis- a- vis the hospital?
17028	So where does informed loyalty leave off and jingoism begin? 17028 So, Arthur, tell me, what are you doing with your life?"
17028	So, what happened to him?
17028	So, when''s this all going to happen?
17028	So, you''re saying that you''ve got professional expertise in the keeping of secrets, huh? 17028 Sorry?
17028	Sorry?
17028	Sure, I heard it premed-- he rubs it and it becomes a suitcase, right?
17028	Surprised?
17028	Szandor, do you sometimes sneak out onto the landing to have a cigarette? 17028 Tell me about your grandmother again-- you''re sure she''ll like me?"
17028	That dipshit? 17028 That''s it?
17028	That''s not cool, OK? 17028 That''s not the point--""What* is* the point?
17028	That''s the purpose of morals and loyalty, right? 17028 The car?"
17028	The moment''s passed, OK? 17028 The only one?
17028	Then how did this idea become''ours,''Fede? 17028 Then why is your forehead all wrinkled up?"
17028	They do n''t have fucking* hot tubs* in Virgin Upper, do they?
17028	They do n''t? 17028 They pay you for that, huh?
17028	To you? 17028 TunePay, Inc.?"
17028	Unfortunately, I only get one chance to make a first impression, huh? 17028 Unrehearsed enough?"
17028	Virgin?
17028	Wait, is he a friend or a coworker?
17028	Well, are n''t you eager?
17028	Well, in that case, you wo n''t mind if we say no, right?
17028	Well, not* firsthand,* sure, why would you? 17028 Well, that comes down to morals, right?
17028	Well, we give this to Jersey, they submit the proposal, they walk away with the contract, right? 17028 Well, why not?
17028	Were n''t you worried he''d rip off your ideas and not pay you anything for them?
17028	Whah? 17028 What about my things?
17028	What about your dad?
17028	What are you doing here?
17028	What are you talking about, buddy? 17028 What are you talking about?
17028	What are you talking about?
17028	What are you working on now?
17028	What did Linda say?
17028	What did she want?
17028	What do you charge for work like that?
17028	What does that mean?
17028	What for?
17028	What if I do n''t please? 17028 What is it, Arthur?"
17028	What is it, hon?
17028	What is it? 17028 What is it?"
17028	What is* wrong* with you, man?
17028	What kind of consultant?
17028	What now? 17028 What should I write?"
17028	What the hell does that mean? 17028 What the hell is wrong with the English, anyway?
17028	What tone?
17028	What was* that*?
17028	What were you doing on the street at three AM anyway?
17028	What would your grandmother say? 17028 What''s so funny?"
17028	What''s that supposed to mean?
17028	What''s there to say? 17028 What''s this for?"
17028	What''s up now?
17028	What''s up?
17028	What''s wrong with you? 17028 What, you never heard of doctor- patient confidentiality?"
17028	What? 17028 What?"
17028	What?
17028	What?
17028	When are you coming back to Toronto?
17028	Where do you want me to go? 17028 Who else do you know in the biz?"
17028	Who knows? 17028 Who, me?
17028	Who?
17028	Why ca n''t whoever you''re meeting with come here?
17028	Why do n''t I just pick it up when I see you again?
17028	Why do you ask?
17028	Why do you think you make them look bad?
17028	Why move? 17028 Why not?
17028	Why not? 17028 Why not?"
17028	Why not?
17028	Why the hell did you stick with this Linda anyway?
17028	Why was he living in Newton?
17028	Why, are you in the market?
17028	Why?
17028	Why?
17028	With the eyes?
17028	Wow, what did you do?
17028	Yes, can you believe it?
17028	Yes?
17028	You belong in a loony bin, you know that?
17028	You do n''t think it''ll be too obvious?
17028	You got another girlfriend?
17028	You have n''t been here long, huh?
17028	You have to ask? 17028 You mean that my Gran ca n''t talk, I ca n''t talk, and all the court hears is the doctors?"
17028	You must have read about the Tribes, right?
17028	You son of a bitch-- that was you?
17028	You want the whole story?
17028	You want to sell this to them?
17028	You''d think so, would n''t you? 17028 You''d use it, huh?"
17028	You''ll stay here? 17028 You''re American, are n''t you?"
17028	You''re a cool customer, you know that?
17028	You''re a goddamned idiot, you know that?
17028	You''re a* doctor* doctor, are n''t you?
17028	You''re from LA, then?
17028	You''re going to* work* now?
17028	You''re insured, right?
17028	You''re joking, right?
17028	You''re not up here to jump, are you?
17028	You''re saying you do n''t feel any fundamental loyalty to anything, Fede?
17028	You''re sick? 17028 You''re* not* working again, are you?"
17028	Your business in England, sir?
17028	Your ex knows who I am?
17028	#"Got a comm?"
17028	## Colonelonic( private): Who is he?
17028	## Colonelonic( private): sweat.value==0 Are you going to tell me what this is all about someday?
17028	## Colonelonic:( private) No shit?
17028	## Junta( private): And you''ll say what, exactly?
17028	## Junta( private): I beg your pardon?
17028	''What did you say to me?
17028	''Why?
17028	-- a super- peer, it''s all free and legal?
17028	.a lot?
17028	A chiropractor?"
17028	A meeting?
17028	A secret''s only a secret if you do n''t tell it to anyone, all right?
17028	Advice?
17028	After all that, she was going to go and meet Fede?
17028	Agreeable?
17028	All right?"
17028	All right?"
17028	An exercise in raw power?"
17028	And why London?
17028	And you say she fell?
17028	And you, Miss?"
17028	Any more jobs?
17028	Are n''t crazy people incapable of humor?
17028	Are we done yet?"
17028	Are we getting that serious already?"
17028	Are you afraid I''ll blab?
17028	Are you hungry?
17028	Are you keeping busy?"
17028	Are you seeing someone?
17028	Are you* trying* to undermine me?"
17028	Are your parents alive?"
17028	As it was, Art had to swerve into the parking lane on Mass Ave-- how did he get to Mass Ave?
17028	Back off, OK?"
17028	Ballgravy: Around 10 Trepan: Where are you from?
17028	Ballgravy: Ass ass ass Colonelonic: Shut up, Bgravy Ballgravy: Blow me Trepan: What''s wrong with you, Ballgravy?
17028	Ballgravy: Enough Trepan:> 100?
17028	Ballgravy: How many what?
17028	Ballgravy: No Trepan:> 10?
17028	Ballgravy: No Trepan:> 50?
17028	Boredom?
17028	But is it making you happy?
17028	But maybe there''s someone that someone you know knows who can do something about it?
17028	But not anymore, you hear?
17028	But tell me, how could I demonstrate my non- paranoia?
17028	But what has your insurer done for you, lately?
17028	But why would the hospital take you away if--""If I was n''t crazy?
17028	Ca n''t we agree on that, and then discuss the ways that we can mitigate the risks associated with the trip?"
17028	Ca n''t you find work at home?"
17028	Call Audie?
17028	Call Fede?
17028	Call Gran?
17028	Call me back once it happens and tell me what you wanna do, all right?"
17028	Can I borrow your phone again?
17028	Can we try a little thought experiment, Doctor?
17028	Can you agree to work with me on this, and trust me to do the right thing?"
17028	Can you believe that?"
17028	Can you believe the bastards actually expect me at the office today?"
17028	Can you tell the group what you found out?"
17028	Code fragments?
17028	Come on, what''s the big deal?"
17028	Concussion?
17028	Constable, is it all right if we go now?"
17028	Could n''t you use some ready cash?
17028	Criticize the idea, not the person, and only when it''s your turn, OK?"
17028	Dammit, why was he thinking about the receptionist?
17028	Dear oh dear, who''s mugging you?"
17028	Did n''t they come visit you last weekend?
17028	Did n''t you hear what I said?
17028	Did they feed you on the train?
17028	Died suddenly?"
17028	Dirty trick, huh?"
17028	Do I become a recovering nutcase?
17028	Do I have to stand ever- vigilant against the siren song of craziness?"
17028	Do n''t I get a say in this?"
17028	Do n''t be a stranger, all right?"
17028	Do n''t those contain confidential information disguised with pseudonyms?"
17028	Do n''t try to get under my skin, OK?
17028	Do they know about the car?"
17028	Do you always have to snatch defeat from the jaws of victory?
17028	Do you believe that you know me better than some girl I met a month ago?"
17028	Do you follow me?"
17028	Do you honestly think she wants you to do this?
17028	Do you understand?"
17028	Does n''t loyalty mean anything to you?"
17028	Fiddling with something?
17028	For how long?"
17028	Four?"
17028	Get the papers going, will you?
17028	Gink- Go:< shitlisted> Gink- Go:< shitlisted> Gink- Go:< shitlisted>## Gink- Go has left channel# EST.chatter Junta: You were saying?
17028	Give me a little leverage, OK?"
17028	God, did I really do that for two whole goddamned years?
17028	Group, do you have any positive suggestions for Manuel?"
17028	Had he cut the car off?
17028	Have a great time, OK?"
17028	Have you heard of the Tribes?"
17028	He is on to us, you hear me?
17028	He knows who I am?"
17028	He was right, but so what?
17028	He''d tried to draw the curtains a day-- two days?
17028	Hello?"
17028	Here''s a tip: When you give a gift like this, just leave humor out of it, OK?
17028	Hey, what''s up?
17028	How about the Jersey clients?
17028	How are you enjoying England?"
17028	How are you?
17028	How are you?"
17028	How can I defend myself against a charge if I''m not made aware of the means by which my defense is judged?
17028	How can I help you?
17028	How could it be broken already?
17028	How did he end up standing here, outside of his car, shouting at the other driver, stalking towards the Flea with his hands balled into fists?
17028	How do you do that?"
17028	How do you like it here?"
17028	How much detail?
17028	How was the trip?"
17028	How would you, as a medical professional, distinguish that scenario from one in which the patient is genuinely paranoid and delusional?"
17028	How you doin'', mate?"
17028	How''d you guess?"
17028	How''re things in London?"
17028	How''re things with Perceptronics?
17028	How''s Marybeth?
17028	How''s Ottawa?
17028	How''s Ottawa?"
17028	How''s Ottawa?"
17028	How''s Ottawa?"
17028	How''s Toronto?"
17028	How''s it going?
17028	How''s things with you?
17028	How''s tricks out there?
17028	How''s your record?
17028	Humiliation?
17028	Hurry up and wait, right?
17028	I did you a favor with the law, you leave me be?"
17028	I do n''t know when I''m coming back, but we''ll sort it out there, all right?
17028	I got mugged last night, all right?
17028	I have that right, do n''t I?"
17028	I just beat off those three assholes without raising a hand, and all you want to do is criticize?
17028	I just want to get out of here and back to my job, all right?''
17028	I just wo n''t take his calls anymore, how about that?"
17028	I kept my voice as calm as I could, but it cracked on"May I?"
17028	I mean, it ca n''t hurt to ask around, can it?"
17028	I mean, the insurance thing?"
17028	I need an icepack, OK?
17028	I owe you one, all right?
17028	I think that if she had n''t had to take care of me, she would have just given up, you know?
17028	I thought you wanted to talk about this?"
17028	I''ll get you a new key later today, all right?"
17028	I''ll just lie down and nap now, all right?
17028	I''ll let you know, OK?"
17028	I''ll meet you at the front doors, all right?"
17028	I''ll meet you here at 1000h GMT/0400h EDT and go over it with you, yes?
17028	I''ll put together a wishlist and pass it along to you soon, OK?"
17028	I''m at Art''s grandmother''s place, all right?
17028	I''m in a* police station*-- why are you letting him do this?''
17028	I''m incompetent, remember?"
17028	I''m not nuts, OK?
17028	I''m taking the day off-- why do n''t you call me tomorrow?"
17028	If there was no institutional loyalty, that''s where you''d end up, right?
17028	If we assume for the moment that I''m* not* crazy, how should I demonstrate that here in the court?"
17028	If we''re going to trade, I should be able to examine the goods first, right?"
17028	If you have been set up, we''ll discover it--""What''s the ratio of real paranoids to people who''ve been set up, in your experience?"
17028	If you''re doing all of this out of loyalty, then why are you drawing a paycheck?
17028	If you''re going to mug us--""Mug you, sir?
17028	If you''re not coming into the office, you tell me, you hear?
17028	If* they''re* not sure, then you ca n''t be sure, right?"
17028	Is it really important?
17028	Is it what you plan to do with the rest of your life?"
17028	Is n''t this a trade?
17028	Is that enough of a briefing for you, Arthur?"
17028	Is there a comm on the ward?
17028	Is this observation period anything more than a formality en route to committal?
17028	It started innocently enough:"Why does God care if we take off our hats, Gran?"
17028	It''ll probably roll out in LA first, then San Francisco, Seattle...""What?
17028	It''s LA, right?
17028	It''s no one''s fault, OK?
17028	Jesus fucking Christ, what the hell is wrong with you?"
17028	Jesus, Art, I''m doing my best here, all right?"
17028	Jesus, are you a moron?
17028	Jesus, is that the best you can do?"
17028	Junta: Hey, I resemble that remark Trepan: Junta, you''re a UK lawyer?
17028	Just a word to the wise, all right?"
17028	Just jingoism?
17028	Keep calling me and not* ever*, do you understand?"
17028	Let me explain my plan and my reasons, OK?
17028	Let me guess, she told you I was going to say this, too, right?"
17028	Linda told me visitors were n''t allowed, is that true?"
17028	Login to an EST chat and see who''s up to what?
17028	Look, we go out for dinner, do n''t say a word about the kerb design or the waiter or the menu or the presentation, OK?
17028	May I?"
17028	Maybe that you''re not even worth robbing, eh?"
17028	Maybe they''ll want a little rape, too-- should I go along with that?
17028	Meeting the friends?
17028	Met cute, huh?
17028	My God, how are you?"
17028	My uncle Ed, he got caught in a threshing machine, paid his premiums every week for forty years, what did he get?
17028	No need for needles, OK?"
17028	Not really the spirit of the thing, is it?"
17028	Not some bullshit about your girlfriend?
17028	Now if the cops would only finish the paperwork... Colonelonic: What are you doing in London, anyway?
17028	Now, again if you please?"
17028	Now, again, please, sir?"
17028	Now, can we go?
17028	Now, once more, please?"
17028	OK?
17028	Oh, and feel better, all right?"
17028	On the other hand, he''d gotten his way, had n''t he?
17028	On this day, how am I?"
17028	Once that''s done, I''ll show you the committal document, all right?"
17028	Or a shrink, for that matter?
17028	Or did Toby and Linda cook it up?"
17028	Or was he just reading her wrong or pushing her buttons or something?
17028	Pass me my comm, OK?"
17028	Prop the door open behind you?"
17028	Quitting?"
17028	Right?
17028	Say that your coworkers really* were* seeking to harm you-- this is not without historical precedent, right?
17028	She was taking Haldol when it happened, a low antianxiety dose, right?"
17028	She''s not a mental health professional, is she?"
17028	Should I call a doctor?"
17028	Should I write up a formal proposal and send it to Jersey?
17028	Should n''t I have a say?"
17028	Skating on the canal, OK?"
17028	Sketches?
17028	Smart or happy?
17028	So what the hell were they arguing about?
17028	So, do you think of yourself as an orphan?"
17028	Something?
17028	Sorry, all right?
17028	Still, the silence stretched and snapped and I said,"Hey, speaking of, can I offer you guys a tour of the ward?
17028	Tell me, Art, how are you?
17028	That being said, can we arrive at some kind of solution?"
17028	That you were distracted?
17028	That''s our job, right?"
17028	The first step in dissecting a story is euthanizing it:"What is the theme of this story?"
17028	The man was a cop, he was a foreigner-- albeit a thoroughly documented one-- and what would it cost?
17028	The theme of this story is:"Would you rather be smart or happy?"
17028	The thing was newer than new, right?
17028	There''s no good reason for you to be here, right?
17028	They would n''t give us a free ride, so why should we give them one?
17028	Thought you were broke, though?"
17028	Three?
17028	Trepan: Any UK solicitors on the channel?
17028	Trepan: Have you met?
17028	Trepan: Junta, you there?
17028	Trepan: What, all of them?
17028	Trepan:/private Colonelonic Are you still working at Merril- Lynch?
17028	Trepan:/private Colonelonic Can you get me background on just one guy?
17028	Trepan:/private Colonelonic Still got access to Lexus- Nexus?
17028	Trepan:/private counselbot What is the legal standing of this contract?
17028	Trying to cripple yourself?"
17028	Use a bit of tinfoil for your ashtray?
17028	Want me to mock up the interface and the network model?"
17028	Want to hear how I am?"
17028	Wanted to act-- who does n''t?
17028	Was Linda really acting* this* nuts?
17028	We knew you would n''t go for it, but we were still going to cut you in-- you think that was your little whore''s idea?
17028	We really should spend some more time together, keep connected, you know?"
17028	We should do something, you know, Audie?"
17028	We thought perhaps you''d like to trade, like?"
17028	We''re going out for dinner, then?"
17028	We''re supposed to be accountable, right?
17028	Well, we ca n''t avoid politics, can we?"
17028	Well, who would know better than you, right?
17028	What about your folks?"
17028	What are you doing here?"
17028	What are you doing in London?"
17028	What do you do in London again?"
17028	What do you think?"
17028	What do you want me to do?"
17028	What do you want to know about my fucking ex?"
17028	What else?"
17028	What for?
17028	What greater purpose are you loyal to?"
17028	What happened to the spirit of transatlantic solidarity?"
17028	What if I walk away right now?"
17028	What if MassPike charged* nothing* for people with more than, say 50,000 tunes in their cache?
17028	What if MassPike* rewarded* these guys?
17028	What is it that the police will want to talk to you about, then?
17028	What is my optimum strategy for providing compelling evidence of my repudiation of my worldview?"
17028	What kind of instrumentation recorded it?
17028	What kind of insurance do you have?
17028	What planet did his cousins grow up on, anyway?
17028	What the hell did you say to me?
17028	What the hell was he saying?
17028	What the hell was it, though?
17028	What the hell was that?"
17028	What then?
17028	What''s that when it''s at home?"
17028	What''s up?"
17028	What''s wrong with you?"
17028	What''s wrong?"
17028	What''s wrong?"
17028	What''s yours?"
17028	What* is it*?"
17028	When did you say you were meeting with Perceptronics?"
17028	When do you think you''ll arrive?
17028	When should I plan on being back in Boston?"
17028	When will you visit Toronto?"
17028	Where do you get off playing around with* my* safety?
17028	Where the fuck do you get off raising your voice to me?
17028	Where the hell did Fede get off, anyway?
17028	Where would I get more information on the protocol?
17028	Where?"
17028	Which would you rather do first, eat or rest?"
17028	Who else do I need to go over this with?"
17028	Who else would pay for this?"
17028	Who ever heard of a civil servant with good hair?
17028	Who the hell are you, and what are you doing in my fucking hotel room?"
17028	Who the hell would I blab* to*, anyway?"
17028	Who''s he working for?
17028	Why am I so damned eager to be rescued from my rooftop aerie?
17028	Why am I so reluctant to take further action in the service of getting someone up onto the roof?
17028	Why are n''t you in Group?
17028	Why are n''t you in bed?"
17028	Why ca n''t Fede go?"
17028	Why did n''t I just leave London when I could, come home, move in with Gran, get a regular job?
17028	Why did n''t I swear off the whole business of secrecy and provocation?
17028	Why do n''t I just call the cops?"
17028	Why do n''t we just cuddle, OK?"
17028	Why do n''t you have a seat?"
17028	Why not?
17028	Why not?''
17028	Why the fuck should I care if you do n''t, huh?
17028	Why the hell did n''t you just hand over your wallet, call the cops and be done with it?
17028	Why walk down the hallway to ask a coworker a question, when you can just send email?
17028	Why was he picking a fight with this goddamned psycho, anyway?
17028	Why wo n''t you just take a second to check?
17028	Why?
17028	Why?"
17028	You OK?
17028	You called emergency services?"
17028	You do n''t have to put me in a* cell*, do you, Sergeant Lorenzi?
17028	You do n''t have to say anything now, but think about it, OK, Art?"
17028	You going to be moving back, then?
17028	You knew the job was dangerous when you took it, all right?
17028	You know the joke about the circumcisionist''s wallet made from foreskins?"
17028	You live here?"
17028	You remember Mrs. Tomkins?
17028	You see that, right?"
17028	You think it''d be hard to pick your faces out of a rogues gallery?
17028	You were so young when she went, but you remember her, do n''t you?"
17028	You''d think they could cope with* one little problem* without crawling up my cock, would n''t you?"
17028	You''ll have to rob me later, all right?"
17028	You''ll remember me when I go, wo n''t you Art?"
17028	You''re either loyal to your immediate circle of friends or you''re a deluded dupe?"
17028	Your back?"
17028	_ Were_ you distracted?
17028	whereupon the heroes have to flee, deeper into danger, and the tension rises and rises?
7890	''If you were enabled by reading it to keep Lady Harry from a dreadful misfortune?'' 7890 ''Is it concerning Iris?''
7890	''Lord Harry dead?'' 7890 ''What does Iris know about it?''
7890	''Who wrote it?'' 7890 A duty to yourself?"
7890	A letter?
7890	A letter?
7890	A likeness to anybody whom I know?
7890	A little change?
7890	A man? 7890 About our friend downstairs?"
7890	About what, my lord?
7890	Ah, my darling, how many more times am I to make the same confession to my pretty priest? 7890 Ah, well, darling, there''s perhaps one other person still left,""Who is the person?"
7890	All well at Rathco?
7890	Am I acquainted with the person your ladyship is thinking of?
7890	Am I expected,he asked jocosely,"to read writing without a light?"
7890	Am I not to be favoured with an answer?
7890	Am I wrong in thinking that love gives me some little influence over you still? 7890 And how did Iris find her way into this house?"
7890	And leave your friend, Lord Harry?
7890	And nothing else?
7890	And take the man prisoner?
7890	And the other?
7890	And then I shall have your answer?
7890	And then?
7890	And then?
7890	And this has been paid up, I suppose?
7890	And what did you say?
7890	And what is my reward? 7890 And what is your excuse for having gone to the milestone to save him-- hidden under my cloak, disguised in my hat?"
7890	And whatever curiosity you may feel, will you be content to do me a kindness-- without wanting an explanation?
7890	And when the man comes,Lord Harry added,"what am I to say to my wife?
7890	And who is to do that?
7890	And why am I to take it seriously?
7890	And yet Mrs. Vimpany does n''t live here?
7890	And you are strong, and Mr. Mountjoy is weak and ill."You think that I should go back to Passy?
7890	And you noticed the likeness?
7890	Angry? 7890 Any eavesdroppers?"
7890	Anything wrong?
7890	Are there any strangers at Rathco?
7890	Are they at home?
7890	Are you angry with me?
7890	Are you beginning to wish, Rhoda,she said,"that I had not brought you to this strange place, among these wild people?"
7890	Are you going to leave me?
7890	Are you going with her to London?
7890	Are you ill this morning?
7890	Are you impudent enough to pretend that I have not found you out, yet?
7890	Are you mad?
7890	Are you mad?
7890	Are you not expecting a little too much?
7890	Are you running this dreadful risk,she asked,"with nothing to say to me that I do n''t know already?
7890	Are you speaking seriously?
7890	Are you sure the maid is to be relied on?
7890	Are you sure you are not making a mistake?
7890	Are you treating me, for the first time, to an exhibition of enmity? 7890 Are you trying to make a fool of me?"
7890	Are your parents living?
7890	Aye? 7890 Beaten you already?"
7890	Better?
7890	But how is it that you are a stranger to me?
7890	But you-- you, my Iris; you are here-- tell me how and why-- and when, and everything? 7890 But, assuredly, Mademoiselle has not heard?
7890	By accident?
7890	By herself?
7890	By what right do you presume to inquire into what my husband and I may, or may not, have said to each other?
7890	Ca n''t I help you out of your difficulty?
7890	Can I get you a cup of tea?
7890	Can I see him?
7890	Can I speak to you, sir?
7890	Can he stand, do you think, nurse?
7890	Can she tell my wife so much and no more?
7890	Can the man be poisoned? 7890 Can you speak of him quietly?
7890	Dear Harry, do you think I do n''t see that something troubles you?
7890	Did he allude to the engagement, on this occasion?
7890	Did he submit willingly to your leaving him?
7890	Did he swear,she asked,"when he tasted it?"
7890	Did my lord''s heart fail him?
7890	Did she leave orders that you were to follow her?
7890	Did you find no difficulty,she asked,"in persuading Mrs. Lewson to enter your service?"
7890	Did you look at the Dane?
7890	Did you mean to be cruel in saying that?
7890	Did you not hear what I said to you just now?
7890	Did you say nothing more positive than that?
7890	Did you say_ Mrs._ Vimpany?
7890	Did your father tell you that?
7890	Did_ you_ tell Mrs. Vimpany you knew Lord Harry?
7890	Discovered? 7890 Do I carry my head high?"
7890	Do n''t you believe me? 7890 Do they expect you?"
7890	Do you care to hear what a servant has to say?
7890	Do you find it at all dull, now?
7890	Do you hate him as bitterly as that?
7890	Do you insult me by doubting it?
7890	Do you know about the money?
7890	Do you know how honourably, how nobly, he has behaved?
7890	Do you know when you are likely to return?
7890	Do you know where your master is?
7890	Do you know who is the other man-- the second principal?
7890	Do you know why?
7890	Do you know, Fanny, that you are making a dishonourable proposal to me?
7890	Do you know,she went on,"why Mr. Mountjoy asked you to dine with him?"
7890	Do you mean a person who is really ill?
7890	Do you mean that Mrs. Vimpany declines to express an opinion?
7890	Do you mean that you do n''t agree with me?
7890	Do you mean,Mountjoy asked,"that you have come here to borrow money of me?"
7890	Do you presume to threaten me?
7890	Do you really mean it?
7890	Do you really mean that?
7890	Do you really mean what you say?
7890	Do you remember my diamond pin?
7890	Do you remember my name?
7890	Do you remember the landlady''s claret? 7890 Do you remember this hero''s adventures?"
7890	Do you remember what he said at parting?
7890	Do you see what he has just done?
7890	Do you speak of the claret at the inn, after having tasted it?
7890	Do you think I did n''t see in your face,Iris rejoined,"that you heard him, too?
7890	Do you want to see my lord before you go?
7890	Do you yourself see it?
7890	Do you?
7890	Do_ you_ take his part? 7890 Does he breathe?"
7890	Does he come here by your invitation?
7890	Does he mean to return to the farm?
7890	Does n''t everybody do the same?
7890	Does she like your new house?
7890	Does she wish to write to me?
7890	Does that mean No?
7890	Does that mean you have found a way?
7890	Does the assassin take me for a fool?
7890	Does your father approve of what you have done?
7890	Does your silence mean,she asked,"that you wish me to leave you?"
7890	Even if I tell you that Iris is perfectly happy?
7890	Fanny? 7890 Fine weather, is n''t it, for the time of year?
7890	First, where is that poor man whom the doctor brought here and Fanny nursed? 7890 For a large sum-- in these times?"
7890	For your mistress?
7890	Forbearance towards me?
7890	Founded on what, if you please?
7890	Gone away? 7890 Gone,"Mr. Vimpany answered"Gone-- where?"
7890	Gone? 7890 Gone?"
7890	Good news? 7890 Has Fanny Mere innocently--?"
7890	Has he fixed any time, Miles, for starting on his journey?
7890	Has he released you from that rash engagement, of some years since, which pledged you to marry him?
7890	Has my husband returned with you?
7890	Has she not been here?
7890	Has something happened?
7890	Has the blackguard deceived me? 7890 Have I done now?
7890	Have I said anything that has offended you?
7890	Have the people at the inn given you a good dinner?
7890	Have you any objection to my leaving you?
7890	Have you any other relatives?
7890	Have you any particular reason for opening that door?
7890	Have you forgotten how you received me, sir, when I asked for a loan at your hotel in London?
7890	Have you formed a wrong impression?
7890	Have you got the publisher''s estimate of expenses?
7890	Have you got your prisoner?
7890	Have you heard from her?
7890	Have you heard something that you have n''t told me yet?
7890	Have you no more to say to me?
7890	Have you seen her?
7890	Have you thought of any way of paying them?
7890	His luck?
7890	Hotel d''Angleterre?
7890	How am I mistaken?
7890	How are you?
7890	How can I be angry with you? 7890 How can I protect him?"
7890	How can he hurt me, Fanny?
7890	How can you be such an infernal fool as to suppose that anything connected with business could happen at this time in the morning? 7890 How can you help yourself?"
7890	How can you, how dare you, hesitate?
7890	How did you come by the letter, Fanny?
7890	How did you get here? 7890 How do I know I shall ever get back?"
7890	How do you know,he asked,"that Lord Harry and the doctor have quarrelled?"
7890	How do you think I could face my wife,he says,"if she discovered me?"
7890	How do you think I look in my new cloak?
7890	How else should he come here, my dear?
7890	How is my patient? 7890 How often do things fit themselves to one''s wishes in this convenient way?"
7890	How will that help?
7890	How would this precious letter be taken as evidence? 7890 How?"
7890	I am afraid, my lord, you are not hopeful of Mr. Oxbye''s recovering?
7890	I am safe,said Iris,"not only from my husband, but from what else beside?
7890	I asked you, Harry, whether the person who is to occupy our spare bedroom, to- night, was one of Mr. Vimpany''s friends?
7890	I asked you,she persisted,"when you expect to return?"
7890	I do know all; and again I ask, why are you in concealment?
7890	I have so little to say-- do you mind walking on with me for a few minutes?
7890	I hope you consider that I deserve this share?
7890	I hope you do n''t know such a vagabond as that?
7890	I might ask, in my turn,she said,"what have I done to provoke an outbreak of temper?
7890	I repented?
7890	I say, Mountjoy,he began,"have you any idea of what my daughter is about?"
7890	I suppose, sir,said this curious woman, still speaking quite respectfully,"you have never tried that way yourself?"
7890	I wonder if Mrs. Siddons was really as beautiful as that?
7890	I wonder whether it would be a relief to you,he suggested with piteous humility,"if I went away?"
7890	I wonder whether you mean her, when you ask for Mrs. Vimpany? 7890 I wonder whether you''re in the humour,"he said,"to be kindly disposed towards me now?"
7890	I wonder whether you''re likely to pay another visit to Ireland? 7890 I wonder,"she said to herself,"if those two wicked ones have found their way to a hospital yet?"
7890	If he knows the young lady who is staying at the doctor''s house,she said,"why does n''t he call on Miss Henley?"
7890	If the doctor comes back,she continued,"will your ladyship give me leave to go out, whenever I ask for it?"
7890	If the man is in so serious a condition,he said,"is it safe or prudent for us to be alone in the house without a servant and without a nurse?"
7890	If you have been long in Mr. Mountjoy''s service,Iris replied,"you may perhaps have heard him speak of Miss Henley?"
7890	If you saw the doctor drowning, would you save him? 7890 In case I do n''t agree with you about that Chateau-- what- you- call- it,"he said,"you wo n''t mind my sending home for a bottle of sherry?"
7890	In that case, perhaps you would like to get rid of the wine?
7890	In the meantime, is there no better way in which I can be of use to you? 7890 In what particular, sir?"
7890	Indeed, sir?
7890	Indeed? 7890 Iris,"he said,"how long is this to continue?"
7890	Is Miss Henley here, now?
7890	Is Mr. Vimpany a bolder villain even than I have supposed him to be?
7890	Is Mr. Vimpany here?
7890	Is Mr. Vimpany hopeful of his recovery?
7890	Is he coming here?
7890	Is he likely to dine with us often, now?
7890	Is he-- is he-- is he fainting?
7890	Is it about Miss Henley?
7890	Is it anything about me?
7890	Is it anything connected with business, sir?
7890	Is it done?
7890	Is it near here?
7890	Is it of any use to ask you for Mrs. Vimpany''s address?
7890	Is it possible that you have not seen last week''s number of the paper?
7890	Is it possible that you mean what you say?
7890	Is it this?
7890	Is it-- is it discovered?
7890	Is it-- is it,she asked timidly,"too late to draw back?"
7890	Is my lord with her?
7890	Is my mistress at home?
7890	Is n''t Hugh a good fellow?
7890	Is n''t he affectionate? 7890 Is n''t it a lovely day?
7890	Is n''t it pitiable?
7890	Is that Miles?
7890	Is that all?
7890	Is that silent monitor dead within you? 7890 Is that you, Mountjoy?"
7890	Is the proof in any way connected with money?
7890	Is the wretch securely handcuffed?
7890	Is there another father in the world,she said sadly,"who would tell his daughter, when she asks to come home, that he will receive her on trial?"
7890	Is there any English blood in your family?
7890	Is there any hope,she asked,"of my seeing Rhoda Bennet?"
7890	Is there any protection that a man can offer to a woman,he asked,"which I am not ready and eager to offer to You?
7890	Is there anything your ladyship wants in the town?
7890	Is there no carriage to be found in this horrible place?
7890	Is there no doctor living near?
7890	Is there nobody else who can help us?
7890	Is there nothing I can do to help you?
7890	Is this Mr. Vimpany''s house?
7890	It is fifteen thousand pounds, is it not? 7890 It''s pleasant to understand each other, is n''t it?
7890	May I ask if he comes from England?
7890	May I ask why you are looking at me?
7890	May I ask why you take_ me_ into your confidence?
7890	May I ask, sir,he said,"if you are speaking from your own personal knowledge?"
7890	May I confess,she resumed,"that her husband is irresistible-- not only to his wife, but even to an old woman like me?
7890	May I hope that you will excuse me,he began,"if I walk about the room?
7890	May I look in the spare room?
7890	May I own that I am grieved to hear it? 7890 May I say a word first, sir?"
7890	May I take a friendly liberty?
7890	May I try again?
7890	Might I catch them at the station?
7890	Must I give up all, Miss Henley, that I most value?
7890	Must I make an excuse?
7890	Must I remind you,she said,"that you are asking my help in practicing a deception on my husband?"
7890	Must I shut the door in your face?
7890	Must it be, Harry? 7890 My dear, do you not understand what you have got to do?"
7890	My dear, what is there to excite you in the address?
7890	My dear,she said,"what has come to you?
7890	My good creature,he replied roughly,"what the devil does it matter to me whether you understand or whether you do not understand?
7890	My letter?
7890	Never mind the letter?
7890	News from my father?
7890	News? 7890 No offence, I hope?
7890	Not Lord Harry?
7890	Not Mr. Vimpany again, I hope and trust?
7890	Not by yourself, Iris?
7890	Not even a glass of wine? 7890 Not?--oh!--not to her husband?
7890	Now I ask you, as a man of the world,Mr. Henley resumed,"what does this mean?
7890	Nurse''s work? 7890 Oh, my poor love, what is to be done?"
7890	On what, sir?
7890	One of the members of my family?
7890	Only your maid, Iris? 7890 Or of course you want her?
7890	Perhaps he is your enemy?
7890	Perhaps you are thinking of his brother-- the eldest son-- a respectable man, as I have been told?
7890	Sent back? 7890 Shall I go?"
7890	Shall I tell you what happened to me when I went home to- day?
7890	Shall I? 7890 So soon?
7890	So soon?
7890	Society? 7890 Some friend of yours?"
7890	Soon?
7890	Strictly professional, is n''t it?
7890	Suppose I do make myself useful, what am I to gain by it?
7890	Suppose she shams ignorance,Iris persisted,"and looks as if she had never heard of his name before?"
7890	Suppose you could rid my mistress of that man by giving him a kick, would you up with your foot and do it?
7890	Suppose you fail to find another situation?
7890	Suppose you had the money you want in your pocket,Hugh suggested,"what would you do with it?"
7890	Surely it is time for me to go to her now?
7890	Surely, you are not offended with him, Iris?
7890	Talk?
7890	Tell me plainly what you mean?
7890	Tell me then, what does it mean-- that picture-- that horrid photograph?
7890	Tell me, Harry, who first thought of this way?
7890	Tell me,he said,"have you ever heard of such a thing as buying an annuity?"
7890	Tell me,she resumed,"where are you going when you leave England?"
7890	The wife of the English milord is so much attached to her husband that she leaves him in his long illness--"His long illness?
7890	Then he is really out of the house?
7890	Then he is safe?
7890	Then what does your conduct mean?
7890	Then what in Heaven''s name does this change in you mean?
7890	Then you will accept my offer?
7890	Then, what, in Heaven''s name, are we to do?
7890	Then-- what the devil are we to do?
7890	This-- what?
7890	To what fortunate circumstance am I indebted, sir, for the honour of your visit?
7890	Under what circumstances have I treated you infamously?
7890	Was his name mentioned?
7890	Was it a private school?
7890	Was it advice given by a friend?
7890	Was it to find the money to meet the promissory note?
7890	Was that what you were thinking of,Iris said,"when you allowed me to translate English into French for you, and never told me the truth?"
7890	Was there some other person outside? 7890 Well, Harry, is there anything else to tell me?
7890	Well, my lady,he began in his gross voice, rubbing his hands and laughing,"it has come off, after all; has n''t it?"
7890	Well, then, you ca n''t have entirely forgotten your French?
7890	Well, then,he urged,"is_ your_ silence suspicious?
7890	Well,asked the doctor,"have you made any discoveries?
7890	Well? 7890 Well?
7890	Well?
7890	Well?
7890	Well?
7890	Well?
7890	What am I to do, if you please, with the prisoner?
7890	What are you doing?
7890	What are you thinking of?
7890	What bargain?
7890	What business is it of yours who the visitor is?
7890	What can you possibly be thinking of?
7890	What change?
7890	What did you wish to say to me?
7890	What do I care? 7890 What do they see in me?"
7890	What do you care what I do or where I go?
7890	What do you know about the mysteries of medicine?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you propose to do next?
7890	What do you take me for?
7890	What does it mean? 7890 What does it mean?"
7890	What does it tell?
7890	What does that matter? 7890 What does this mean?"
7890	What doors do you mean?
7890	What else do you expect? 7890 What good is my friend to me?
7890	What has Mrs. Vimpany to do with it?
7890	What has Mrs. Vimpany to do with it?
7890	What has become of your conscience, sir?
7890	What have I forgotten?
7890	What have they done it for? 7890 What have you been about,"he asked,"since we had that talk in the Gardens to- day?
7890	What have you decided?
7890	What is he doing there?
7890	What is it, if you please?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is the question, then?
7890	What is to be done now?
7890	What is to be done?
7890	What more should there be? 7890 What next?"
7890	What nurse?
7890	What question?
7890	What reason?
7890	What shall I tell her? 7890 What shall you do then?"
7890	What the devil do you mean?
7890	What the devil is your objection to Hugh?
7890	What then? 7890 What time will she return?"
7890	What would you choose to drink, sir?
7890	What would you have done,Mountjoy inquired,"if Rhoda had been strong enough to get to the end of the journey?"
7890	What''s become of the other one?
7890	What? 7890 What?"
7890	What?
7890	When am I to go, sir?
7890	When did he return?
7890	When you were learning your profession, you lived in Paris for some years, did n''t you? 7890 Where are we to go?"
7890	Where are you going?
7890	Where did Mr. Arthur give you that message?
7890	Where do you think she is most likely to have gone?
7890	Where is Lord Harry?
7890	Where is he? 7890 Where is it?"
7890	Where is my maid, then?
7890	Where is she, sir?
7890	Where, indeed?
7890	Where? 7890 Which does your lordship deeply regret?
7890	Which of us two has had a medical education-- you, or I?
7890	Who are you?
7890	Who else has such a right?
7890	Who gave you your information?
7890	Who is she?
7890	Who is the man you are speaking of?
7890	Who is the person?
7890	Who is to blame?
7890	Who is to decide when she needs me?
7890	Who reads these plays?
7890	Who should it be but your own dear self?
7890	Who will buy it of me, sir?
7890	Why ca n''t we understand each other? 7890 Why did n''t you tell me of it,"she asked sharply,"before I sent away the carriage?
7890	Why did you deceive me? 7890 Why do I hear all this of Lord Harry?"
7890	Why do you doubt it?
7890	Why do you hesitate to confide in me?
7890	Why do you wish to see her?
7890	Why must I not inquire?
7890	Why must you forge the letter? 7890 Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why quite needless?
7890	Why should I be alarmed?
7890	Why should I mind it?
7890	Why should n''t my faithful old friend come and see me again?
7890	Why, man alive, what are you thinking of? 7890 Why, what have you been about?"
7890	Why-- what else do you do all day long but reproach me with your gloomy looks and your silence?
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Will there be no more?
7890	Will you do me a favour, my lady? 7890 Will you excuse me for a moment?"
7890	Will you give me a minute?
7890	Will you go with me to America-- love or no love? 7890 Will you grant me a favour, godpapa?"
7890	Will you remember what I asked you to do for me, if Lord Harry takes us by surprise?
7890	Will you tell me, dear, what it means?
7890	Will you think the worse of me,she began,"if I own that I had little expectation of seeing you again?"
7890	Willingly-- if you will promise not to go to her till she really needs you?
7890	Would n''t you do it to serve my mistress?
7890	Would you like to be made acquainted with Lord Harry? 7890 Would you not-- at least--- suffer him to have his sleep out?"
7890	Yes, Miss?
7890	Yes? 7890 You and she write to each other, do n''t you?"
7890	You are certain that the Company will pay?
7890	You are my Harry!--living!--my own Harry?
7890	You are sure he was dead?
7890	You are sure that he was sleeping, and not dead?
7890	You do n''t find my conversation interesting?
7890	You do n''t know? 7890 You do n''t surely mean one of Mr. Vimpany''s friends?"
7890	You have bought this wonderful wine, of course?
7890	You have said all you wished to say?
7890	You mean her husband?
7890	You mean this? 7890 You miserable creature,"she began,"are you sober now?"
7890	You miss the landlady''s vinegar-- eh?
7890	You pretend to be dead?
7890	You refuse?
7890	You tell me that, on your word of honour as a gentleman?
7890	You think me capable of that, do you?
7890	You will go back again, I suppose?
7890	You wo n''t answer me?
7890	You''re not in attendance, I hope, on Rhoda Bennet?
7890	_Do you mean to go?"
7890	''Am I a little tipsy?''
7890	''Can any woman,''he cried,''be justified in going back to an utterly unworthy husband until he has proved a complete change?
7890	''Is it anything like the proposal you made, when you were on your last visit here?''
7890	''Is there,''he asked,''anything in the letter which could justly offend her?''
7890	''What is it you have got to tell me?''
7890	--"that he had a somewhat protracted illness?"
7890	A conspiracy, Harry?
7890	A friend of yours, Miss Henley?"
7890	A voice outside said:"Has he gone?"
7890	Act by your advice?
7890	After a glance at her husband, she took Iris by the hand:"Dear Miss Henley, shall we retire to my room?"
7890	After an interval of silence, she said:"Can you guess what I am thinking of, Fanny?"
7890	After giving me a bad dinner, do you demand an explanation?
7890	After that time, I was surprised to find that you grew on my liking, Can you understand the wickedness that tried to resist you?
7890	After this discovery, at what conclusion could he arrive?
7890	Ah, Mr. Mountjoy, this seems to interest you; reminds you of the landlady''s wine-- eh?
7890	Am I capable of allowing my own feelings to stand in the way, when your filial duty is concerned?
7890	Am I right in supposing that you and Miss Henley know Lord Harry?"
7890	Am I to pretend to be some one else''s widow?"
7890	And how had it ended?
7890	And how shall I meet my liabilities when the note falls due?
7890	And how?
7890	And my lady?
7890	And the best of friends do sometimes quarrel, do n''t they?
7890	And the wretch who murdered him still living, free-- oh, what is God''s providence about?--is there no retribution that will follow him?
7890	And this after I have so unjustly, so ungratefully suspected her in my own thoughts?
7890	And what did suspicion suggest to the inquiring mind in South- Western Ireland, before the suppression of the Land League?
7890	And what is my reward?
7890	And what is there to be afraid of?
7890	And what might Miles want at the village, in the dark?
7890	And what of that?"
7890	And what will become of You?
7890	And when she died, how many of you were sorry for her?
7890	And where is Fanny?"
7890	And who is the person?"
7890	And why had he remained in that foreign institution for so long a time?
7890	And why, at first, was the doctor so careless about his patient?
7890	And yet---- Shall I go on, and write the rest of it?
7890	And, treated in this rude manner, how was it that his wicked friend seemed to be always amused, never offended?
7890	And, when he forgot his good manners, did he set it all right again by saying,''No offence,''and passing the bottle?"
7890	And, when the poor creature married( if she did marry), how many of you attended the wedding?
7890	And, why, on this occasion, had he taken the master with him?
7890	And, with our clever nurse present, all the time watching with the suspicions of a cat, and noting every change in the symptoms?
7890	Anything more?"
7890	Are my prospects from the newspaper likely to cheer me after such a disappointment as this?
7890	Are there fewer patients in want of your advice than usual?"
7890	Are there many strangers, Hugh, who are as unselfishly good to others as my chance- acquaintance in the steamboat?"
7890	Are you a good swimmer?"
7890	Are you angry with me, Harry?"
7890	Are you angry with me?"
7890	Are you my near relation?
7890	Are you really ill, my lady?"
7890	Are you resigned to lead the life of an outlaw, and-- worse still-- not to feel the disgrace of it?"
7890	Are you resigned to lose your sense of right and wrong?
7890	Arthur?"
7890	As for you, what are you?
7890	As to forgetting-- how could she forget the past, so long as they were reaping the fruit of their wickedness in the shape of solid dividends?
7890	At last, eh?"
7890	At the same time, would any good purpose be served by public scandal in connection with a noble House?"
7890	Before my eyes?"
7890	Besides, what was the meaning of the secret conversation and the widespread colloquies of the doctor and my lord?
7890	But about the rest?
7890	But could she know of the murder?
7890	But how do I know that she wants you?"
7890	But in what way and by what agency?
7890	But perhaps you will not look for me?"
7890	But suppose I turn out to be right, Hugh, what will you do then?"
7890	But what did his conduct to Mr. Oxbye mean?
7890	But what will Mr. Mountjoy say when he opens the letter?"
7890	By- the- bye, how is_ your_ rich friend?
7890	CHAPTER LI WHAT NEXT?
7890	CHAPTER X THE MOCKERY OF DECEIT HAD Mountjoy arrived to take Iris away, before her preparations for travelling were complete?
7890	CHAPTER XLIV FICTION: IMPROVED BY THE DOCTOR"WHERE is Lord Harry?"
7890	CHAPTER XLIX THE NURSE IS SENT AWAY"YOU have repented and changed your mind, Vimpany?"
7890	Can I declare, with a safe conscience, that you will never see Lord Harry again?"
7890	Can I let you go-- oh, what a return for your kindness!--without taking your hand at parting?
7890	Can I offer you any refreshment?"
7890	Can anybody account for it?"
7890	Can anybody believe it?
7890	Can you drive him away from you after this?
7890	Come in-- what are you afraid of?
7890	Come with me--""Go with you?
7890	Could I say a word to you?"
7890	Could he endure to be told of the marriage of Iris, by the man who was her husband?
7890	Could he have any serious motive for this irrelevant way of talking?
7890	Could he have made a blunder as stupid as it was uncalled for?
7890	Could they be sure that my lady''s maid had not picked up French enough to use her ears to some purpose?
7890	Curious, is n''t it?
7890	Day after day I have heard him say things to me-- what is the use of repeating them?
7890	Did I tell you the diamond pin was a gift?
7890	Did he say anything?"
7890	Did he see the doctor administer it?
7890	Did he show signs of consciousness?"
7890	Did he take more wine than was good for him?
7890	Did she hear us say what it is that we do n''t want your wife to discover?
7890	Did the discovery that he was an assassin justify desertion, or even excuse neglect?
7890	Did the secret societies of Ireland enrol women?
7890	Did these acts of humility mean that he submitted?
7890	Did this mean that he was about to take her into his confidence?
7890	Did you ever see such distinguished manners before?
7890	Did you first meet with her on the railway?"
7890	Did you never see a man sleep with his mouth wide open?"
7890	Did you observe the photographic portraits on the walls of my dining- room?
7890	Did you say that Lord Harry, or any man, was welcome to love Mrs. Vimpany?
7890	Did you say that, sir?
7890	Do I live in a fashionable Square?
7890	Do n''t you see it?"
7890	Do n''t you think she might have forgotten my jealousy, when I was so careful myself not to show it?
7890	Do they stop to consider whether this is a true picture of humanity?
7890	Do we any of us know how bad we are----?
7890	Do we run the smallest risk, if Fanny finds it her interest to betray us?
7890	Do you admire a fine view?
7890	Do you agree, Iris?"
7890	Do you agree?"
7890	Do you believe that I am speaking the truth?"
7890	Do you call my daughter''s conduct suspicious?"
7890	Do you ever bet?
7890	Do you feel any interest in that perverse girl of mine?"
7890	Do you find me mad now?"
7890	Do you imagine, for one moment, that the doctor will release me from my bargain?"
7890	Do you know a man named Mountjoy?
7890	Do you know any friend of mine?
7890	Do you know the first milestone on the road to Garvan?"
7890	Do you know two men named Mountjoy?
7890	Do you know why he employed my wife, my admirable wife?
7890	Do you know?
7890	Do you mean to hurt me?"
7890	Do you object, dear Harry, to my getting news of Hugh Mountjoy every day, while he is in danger?"
7890	Do you realise what they have done?
7890	Do you really mean to leave me this evening?"
7890	Do you see our situation now, as it really is?
7890	Do you take the bet?"
7890	Do you take the hint, doctor?
7890	Do you think I am insensible to years of kindness that I have never deserved?
7890	Do you think I care about my wife?
7890	Do you think I forget how nobly you have forgiven me for those cruel refusals which have saddened your life?
7890	Do you think I was indebted for these kisses to myself or to that other man?
7890	Do you think she ought to allow any accidental engagements to prevent her from going home at once?
7890	Do you understand?
7890	Do you want to have the doctor for your visitor again?
7890	Do_ you,_ too wish me to leave Paris?"
7890	Does n''t your bright imagination see it all now?
7890	Does this incline you to consult with me, before you decide on going to Paris?
7890	Doubt?
7890	Eh, what?"
7890	Eh?"
7890	For, first, a man, apparently dying, had been brought into the house-- why?
7890	Forgive you?
7890	Gone?"
7890	Good heavens, are you made of stone?
7890	Ha, friend Mountjoy, have you got the right explanation at last?
7890	Had Iris recovered herself?
7890	Had Lord Harry-- a proprietor, remember-- exerted his authority?
7890	Had Mr. Mountjoy met with the new paper which was to beat"Galiguani"out of the field?
7890	Had Mr. Vimpany failed to forward the letter that had been entrusted to him?
7890	Had a slip of the tongue hurried her into the betrayal of something which it was her interest to conceal?
7890	Had artificial means been used to reduce him to his present condition?
7890	Had he purposely gone out to avoid her?
7890	Had he received a warning from some other quarter?
7890	Had he returned?
7890	Had he said that?
7890	Had he said this?
7890	Had he touched her?
7890	Had he, or had Mr. Mountjoy, mentioned Lord Harry''s name?
7890	Had her husband felt for her?
7890	Had her senses altogether deceived her?
7890	Had his wife done bothering him, now?
7890	Had she given him already the right to be angry with her?
7890	Had she seen anything strange in Miss Iris, while I was away from home?
7890	Had the field been already chosen as a place of concealment by the police?
7890	Had they, either of them, said anything about Miss Henley?
7890	Has he gone on before me, by an earlier vessel?
7890	Has my friend persuaded you to make arrangements for leaving the cottage?"
7890	Have I been fool enough to bet at horse races?
7890	Have I even been made a Baronet?
7890	Have I not led you to believe that I could never be the wife of Lord Harry?
7890	Have I wasted money in rash speculations?
7890	Have n''t I proved it by marrying an actress?
7890	Have you any particular object in view?"
7890	Have you arranged to make a long stay in Paris?"
7890	Have you got a lord among your circle of acquaintance?"
7890	Have you got the will?
7890	Have you had a look at the poor fellow whom the doctor is going to cure?"
7890	Have you heard of Harry lately?"
7890	Have you looked at your empty purse, and are you wise enough to take my way of filling it?"
7890	Have you no such thing as a heart in you?"
7890	Have you seen my housekeeper?"
7890	He arrived at that conclusion-- and what did he do in spite of it?
7890	He carried with him his wife''s last note:"May I hope to find on my return the man whom I have trusted and honoured?"
7890	He felt the need of a more definite reply, and asked for it plainly:"Does your lordship associate that other person with me?"
7890	He put questions to himself; he answered himself:"Who drew the lot to kill the traitor?
7890	He stared at it; he muttered to himself:"Is she going to poison me?"
7890	Henley?"
7890	Her husband jealous of her?
7890	His arm pressed her gently when he said his next words,"I hope you will dine with us to- day, Iris?"
7890	How am I to get a chance of listening to him, out in an open garden, without being seen?
7890	How came she to be alone in a desolate field on a rainy night?
7890	How can I forget that?
7890	How can I help you?
7890	How can I wait for my own death when I can repair this wickedness by a single stroke?"
7890	How can I walk back, with everybody laughing at me?"
7890	How can people who are ignorant-- as we see every day-- of their own characters be capable of correctly estimating the characters of others?
7890	How can such a person conceive an affection so strong as to become a passion for one so superior?
7890	How could she so place herself as to be sure of warning him, before he fell into the hands of the police?
7890	How does your lordship stand in that matter?
7890	How else could we find a dead body?
7890	How far has she lent herself to the conspiracy?
7890	How had it been done?
7890	How long had she been there?
7890	How long was this going to last?
7890	How long will you take to get ready?"
7890	How long?
7890	How much do you charge for it by the bottle?"
7890	How much does she know?
7890	How much is to be paid to the-- to the doctor?"
7890	How shall I make her understand?
7890	How shall we contrive never to be found out?"
7890	How shall we live?
7890	How should she persuade him to keep silence about her presence?
7890	How was he to tell her?
7890	How would she receive the devoted friend, whose proposal of marriage she had refused for the second time, when they had last met in London?
7890	How?
7890	Hunting what?
7890	I ask you in confidence; did you ever hear of such a fool as my wife''s lord?
7890	I ca n''t see you putting your precious life in peril"----"My precious life?"
7890	I have made a dishonourable proposal-- have I?
7890	I hope you have n''t given too much for it?"
7890	I say, Mountjoy, tell me on your sacred word of honour, can you keep a secret?
7890	I suppose we can leave the house by paying the rent?
7890	I think we need not----My dear friend, you look ill. Are you upset by such a simple thing as the death of a sick man?
7890	I wonder what he''ll order to drink when he has his dinner?
7890	I wonder what you''re going to do?"
7890	I wonder whether I can frighten you?
7890	I wonder whether you notice any change in me?
7890	I wonder whether you understand me and pity me?"
7890	I''m happy; I''m happy; I''m happy!--do you understand that?
7890	If I try you in my service shall I never regret it?"
7890	If Lady Harry was in London and the letter was posted at the General Post Office-- why should she not give her address?
7890	If Monsieur would have the kindness to tell her who was the nurse of milord in his last seizure?"
7890	If he finds himself in Paris again, I wonder whether he will pay us another visit?"
7890	If he survived his desperate attempt at self- destruction, to what end would it lead?
7890	If he were to come back, Fanny-- if he were to threaten--""You would loose my tongue-- you would let me speak?"
7890	If she and Lord Harry had met, could she have denied the tender interest in him which her own conduct would then have revealed?
7890	If she requests your indulgence, under the circumstances, has she any reason to anticipate a refusal?"
7890	If she told her tale, what mischief might she not do?
7890	If she was abroad, why should she hide her address?
7890	If she was silent, what mischief might not follow?
7890	If so-- what would happen next?
7890	If there was really nothing to be afraid of-- why?
7890	If what you say is true, why did n''t the writer of those anonymous letters address himself to Arthur, instead of to me?"
7890	If you''re too cautious to speak out-- and I must say it looks like it-- shall I set you the example?"
7890	If your influence fails, do you see any other chance of keeping Lord Harry''s desperate purpose under control?"
7890	In England, or out of England?
7890	In London?"
7890	In any case, why should she do without a maid-- she who had never been without a maid-- to whom a maid was as necessary as one of her hands?
7890	In desperate straits for want of money, how would the audacious bankrupt next attempt to fill his empty purse?
7890	In one last word, was this mass of contradictions generally popular, in the time when it was a living creature?
7890	In that case, what becomes of Mr. Henley''s objection to me?
7890	In the interests of Iris, can you undertake to be cool and careful?"
7890	In the meantime you will give me your address, wo n''t you?
7890	Iris called out suspiciously:"Who''s there?"
7890	Iris put the inevitable question to Hugh as soon as they were out of the doctor''s house--"What do you say of Mrs. Vimpany now?"
7890	Iris was angry with him again:"Why did Mrs. Vimpany never tell me she knew Lord Harry?
7890	Iris, what has the conspiracy to do with you?"
7890	Is Lord Harry dead?
7890	Is Miss Henley at the inn?"
7890	Is a mere modern murderer beneath my vengeance, by comparison with two classical tyrants who did_ their_ murders by deputy?
7890	Is he already dead?--already?
7890	Is he better?"
7890	Is his mind entirely occupied with other things?
7890	Is it because he has separated from his wife?"
7890	Is it not better-- even for him, perhaps-- that he should be dead?
7890	Is it only in books that a true repentance never stumbles again?
7890	Is it possible that you expect me to borrow money of You?"
7890	Is it possible that you referred to the brother of the present Earl of Norland?
7890	Is it possible that you see some objection to my staying in this house?"
7890	Is it too soon to ask if you feel some interest in me?"
7890	Is it wonderful if a man becomes bankrupt, in such a situation as mine?
7890	Is my waiting- room crammed with rich people coming to consult me?
7890	Is n''t Lord Harry good enough for me, as I am now?
7890	Is n''t that suspicious?"
7890	Is she as fond as ever of me?
7890	Is the arrangement that I have proposed not agreeable to you?"
7890	Is the doctor a friend of yours?"
7890	Is there anything else to say?"
7890	Is there time enough, yet, to telegraph to Mr. Vimpany?
7890	Is this a hard lesson to learn?
7890	Is this all?
7890	Is this bitter?
7890	Is this true?"
7890	It will be something to look forward to-- something to live for-- eh?"
7890	It would be infinitely more agreeable( would n''t it?)
7890	It''s such a pleasure to a clever woman to engage in a little deceit-- we ca n''t blame her, can we?"
7890	Lewson?"
7890	Lord Harry seized the doctor by the shoulders, and shook him:"You do n''t mean to tell me Mountjoy is going to marry her?"
7890	Lord Harry''s question to the groom, and the man''s reply, instantly recurred to her memory:"Are there any strangers at Rathco?"
7890	May I ask how you began your new life?"
7890	May I ask where you got this wine?"
7890	May I count on you to find out how the land lies?"
7890	May I hope that I have made myself understood?
7890	May I hope that it is only a trifle?"
7890	May I hope that you have come here to breakfast?
7890	May I hope to find the man whom I have trusted and honoured, when I come back?
7890	May I not harmlessly write to you, if I only write of my own poor self?
7890	May I speak to you of Lord Harry?"
7890	Might I ask if you noticed the new address, when I sent up my card?"
7890	Mine is a lonely lot-- isn''t it?
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mr. Mountjoy, are you aware that I am looking at you?"
7890	Mr. Vimpany did not deny that he had been paid for his medical services; but, he would ask, was nothing due to friendship?
7890	Must I lose the privilege of being your friend?"
7890	My darling, have you ever heard of such a thing as a promissory note?"
7890	My lady gone away?
7890	My letter is to say that I shall trouble you no more in this world-- and, as for the other world, who knows?
7890	Need I say who she was?
7890	No greater service could be rendered to Iris than the removal of this man-- but how could it be accomplished, without giving offence to her husband?
7890	No offence, I hope?
7890	No offence, I hope?
7890	No offence, I hope?"
7890	No offence, I hope?"
7890	No offence-- eh?"
7890	No, offence, I say?"
7890	Not a soul knows except the doctor, and between him and ourselves we are going to put a few thousand-- What''s the matter, Iris?
7890	Now do you understand?"
7890	Now what will you do?
7890	Now, what am I to do?
7890	Oh, good Heavens, do you suppose I would let you think that my husband is a bad man, and my marriage an unhappy one?
7890	Oh, irony of circumstances, how were they answered?
7890	Oh,"she cried, with reckless contempt for herself,"why do n''t you beat me?
7890	On the last occasion when my creditors pounced on my property, do you think I was discouraged?
7890	On the return of the waiter, she put the question:"Did the gentleman complain of the French wine?"
7890	On this occasion, she looked out into the street-- with her handkerchief( was it used as a signal?)
7890	On what evil errand had the doctor left the cottage?
7890	One of them is dead: killed by those murdering scoundrels what do you call them?
7890	One thing more-- What should she say to Oxbye?
7890	Or am I the one fallible mortal creature in the world?
7890	Or had she made another attempt to return to the ungrateful stage?
7890	Or has he directed his flight to some other part of the world?
7890	Or is he unwilling to speak of our anxieties because the subject humiliates him?
7890	Or shall I be locked up in prison?
7890	Or was he, to judge by his own account of himself, going round and round the subject of his wife and his guest, before he could get at it?
7890	Ought I to have treated this last offer of her services, as I treated her proposal to open the letter?
7890	Oxbye?"
7890	Perhaps I have touched on a subject which is disagreeable to you?"
7890	Perhaps you think it valuable?
7890	Perhaps you will even promise to write to me?"
7890	Perhaps you wish me to descend to particulars?
7890	Question is, Would it do any good to anybody if we ran in the wife?"
7890	Quite out of the question, is it?
7890	Ready?
7890	Shall I mention the reason for you, my dear?
7890	Shall I tell you how I lost my place?
7890	Shall I tell you what Honour means?
7890	Shall I venture to tell you how he answered me, when I asked if he had no faith left in his own child?
7890	Shall I write it down for you?
7890	Shall we say a dozen breaches of the marriage agreement up to the present time?"
7890	She at once stepped up to him, and addressed him in these words:"I think you are fond of my mistress?"
7890	She knows we have got a sick man from a hospital coming here-- does she know what we want him for?
7890	She looked at him in undisguised bewilderment:"Only tell me, Harry, what I can do?"
7890	She put her terrible question in the plainest words:"How does Lord Harry know that I am in this house?"
7890	She said to herself:"Is a day coming when I shall leave him again?"
7890	Society for me?"
7890	Staying at a farm- house for the benefit of her health, is she?
7890	Strange, is n''t it?
7890	Suppose I had done that?"
7890	Suppose I promise to make you comfortable-- will you please wait here till to- morrow, and see Mr. Arthur and speak to him?
7890	Suppose she had changed her mind, after having twice refused you?
7890	Suppose that temptation does try him-- such temptation, Iris, as you innocently present-- why does n''t he offer a superhuman resistance?
7890	Suppose we go into the garden?"
7890	Suppose you try to exercise the virtue of self- control?
7890	Surely the editor ca n''t have refused to publish your letter?"
7890	Surely you have acquaintances among young ladies like yourself?"
7890	Surely, you have n''t done breakfast yet?"
7890	Taking this bad news for granted, was there any need to distress Iris by communicating the motive which detained Lord Harry in his own country?
7890	Talking of ladies, what do you think of my wife?
7890	Tell me at once-- is he really in danger?"
7890	Tell me what you think of it?"
7890	Tell me, what are your plans?"
7890	That I have spoken to you on my word of honour, or that I have not quarrelled with Lady Harry?"
7890	The cool Englishman asked:"In what way?"
7890	The difficulty is, how am I to express it?
7890	The doctor laughed:"What the devil does it matter whether she forgives you or not?"
7890	The doctor''s gross voice answered:"Can I say a word, if you please, to Fanny Mere?"
7890	The fever will kill him?
7890	The fox?
7890	The other added:"What can he possibly want here?"
7890	The question now is-- what will you do next?
7890	Their pistols were ready in their hands-- and what discovery had they made?
7890	There is n''t a medical man in England who knows more than I do of the nervous maladies of women-- and what is my reward?
7890	To the Insurance Office?"
7890	To whom did they belong?
7890	Very well, what have you got to say?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	WHAT should she do with the terrible secret?
7890	Was Fanny Mere the friend whom she had been longing for?
7890	Was I ever angry with you, when I was rich enough to keep a servant, and when you were the man?"
7890	Was he ill?
7890	Was he not dead, but only sleeping?
7890	Was he waiting to hear her say something more?
7890	Was her horror only a thing of imagination?
7890	Was his extraordinary opinion of the wine sincere?
7890	Was it Arthur?
7890	Was it at home?
7890	Was it not after she had poisoned the man and when she heard the doctor''s footstep?
7890	Was it possible that her maid could be ignorantly alluding to Lord Harry?
7890	Was it possible that this remarkable woman had once been an actress?
7890	Was it possible to be mistaken in those bold thickly- written characters, with some of the letters so quaintly formed?
7890	Was it really possible that nothing was ever intended beyond a scientific experiment, which had succeeded?
7890	Was it your first visit to that unhappy country?"
7890	Was one man justified in enjoying another man''s hospitality, and then treating him like a stranger?
7890	Was she near him, or far from him?
7890	Was she still leading the same dreary life in the mouldering old town?
7890	Was she the victim of destiny, or the sport of chance?
7890	Was the girl''s heart hardened by the disaster which had darkened her life?
7890	Was the man sober again already?
7890	Was the new maid an insensible person?
7890	Was there another man in the world who would have pleaded for pardon in that way?
7890	Was there any relief to his mind in this?
7890	Was this a modern Judith, expressing herself by anonymous letters, and bent on assassinating a financial Holofernes who kept a bank?
7890	Was this unworthy jealousy still strong enough to master him, even at that moment?
7890	Was what he heard, now, the return that he had deserved?
7890	We might exhume the body: what would that prove after three months?
7890	We ought to keep up appearances, my dear?
7890	Well, Fanny, you agree at last, I suppose, that I have brought this poor man round?
7890	Well, sir, how do you think I treated the Squire?
7890	Well, what does that matter, as long as Lord Harry does n''t kill me?
7890	Well, you''ve had no difficulty, of course?"
7890	Well?
7890	Well?"
7890	Were there any insurances?"
7890	Were these the exaggerated fears of a woman in a state of hysterical suspicion?
7890	What account had she to give of herself?
7890	What am I to call it, if it''s not that?"
7890	What am I to do?
7890	What are we to do?"
7890	What are you going to do to- morrow?''
7890	What are you going to do with her?
7890	What are you stopping for?"
7890	What can I do for her?"
7890	What can I say?
7890	What can be understood by this silence?
7890	What could he possibly want in a French hospital?
7890	What could it mean?"
7890	What could she do?
7890	What could they do?
7890	What could you expect of me, after that?
7890	What did Mr. Mountjoy think of such conduct as that?
7890	What did he do that for?"
7890	What did it mean?
7890	What did you tell me when he took leave of us after his last visit, and I owned I was glad that he had gone?
7890	What difference did it make to me whether Hugh Mountjoy ended in living or dying?
7890	What do I know about it?"
7890	What do I see when I get there?
7890	What do I want with the society of men, when I have your society?
7890	What do you mean?"
7890	What do you say to going home on foot?"
7890	What do you say to that way of putting it?
7890	What do you think dear Mrs. Vimpany offered to do?
7890	What do you think of Fanny Mere?
7890	What do you think of it yourself, Mountjoy?
7890	What do you want here?
7890	What does it matter to me whether a lady''s maid, more or less, hates me or loves me?"
7890	What does it mean?"
7890	What does that matter?
7890	What does this impropriety mean?
7890	What effect had he produced on Mrs. Vimpany?
7890	What else could I do?"
7890	What else should I be?"
7890	What excuse should she make for coming back?
7890	What extraordinary combination of events had led Iris to leave London, and had brought her to visit him in his banking- house at Ardoon?
7890	What good news is there for me?"
7890	What had the doctor done it for?
7890	What has become of your kind feeling, your sense of justice, your consideration for others?
7890	What has happened?"
7890	What has he not been?"
7890	What have I done then?
7890	What have you done with her?"
7890	What horrid inconsistency, is n''t it?
7890	What if she had received a thousand letters of penitence?
7890	What is it keeps him in Ireland?
7890	What is it?"
7890	What is it?"
7890	What is it?"
7890	What is known?"
7890	What is your plan?
7890	What is_ your_ last news of him?"
7890	What more natural?
7890	What more than this could an unprejudiced mind require?
7890	What more?
7890	What need we say more?
7890	What news?"
7890	What possible reason can there be for staying here any longer?"
7890	What secrets might the helpless wretch not have betrayed before the wine had completely stupefied him?
7890	What shall we do?
7890	What shall we do?"
7890	What should she do?
7890	What should this mean but a joke?"
7890	What sort of a friend do you call that?"
7890	What the devil is the matter?"
7890	What was I talking about?"
7890	What was Lord Harry doing at the races?
7890	What was he to say to her?
7890	What was his own part in calling the Destroying Angel who is at the beck and summons of every man-- even the meanest?
7890	What was his own share in the man''s death?
7890	What was it I was going to tell you?
7890	What was it?
7890	What was my motive?
7890	What was that medicine?
7890	What was that to the fall of Harry, when he was back in his own little cottage, without the hope of ever seeing you again?
7890	What was the motive which made him persist, without an attempt at concealment, in keeping out of Mr. Vimpany''s way?
7890	What was the secret, old boy?"
7890	What was to be done with such a man as this?
7890	What was to prevent the doctor from fixing the guilt of poisoning upon herself?
7890	What were you doing at the milestone?"
7890	What will happen next?
7890	What will you do then?
7890	What would Iris do?
7890	What would Mr. Mountjoy do?
7890	What would she do, then?
7890	What''s good for softening of the brain?
7890	What''s that the doctor said of me?
7890	What''s the impression naturally produced on my mind?
7890	What''s the matter now?"
7890	What''s the matter?
7890	What''s wrong now?"
7890	What?
7890	What?
7890	What?
7890	When I had you watched, I acted in a manner-- I wo n''t say unworthy of a gentleman; have I been a gentleman since I first ran away from home?
7890	When I look at my prospects, is it wonderful if I talk like a desperate woman?
7890	When did he die?"
7890	When did they start?"
7890	When is the end of the week?
7890	When may we expect to hear from her?"
7890	When other people take the way of amendment, I wonder whether they find it as hard to follow, at first, as I did?"
7890	When shall we start?"
7890	When she is out of breath, and I shut up the piano, do you know what he does?
7890	When were they to meet again?
7890	When women have a point to gain in which they are interested, how many of them are capable of deferring it to a better opportunity?
7890	When you were staying in my house in the country, do you remember the man who waited on you?"
7890	Where are we to find her?"
7890	Where do you think my wife picked up her fashionable airs and graces?
7890	Where has he gone to?
7890	Where is he?
7890	Where is she gone?"
7890	Where is she, then?"
7890	Where is she?"
7890	Where is she?"
7890	Where is the woman to be found, in her place, with a heart hard enough to have set her that example?
7890	Where is your bag?
7890	Where was I?
7890	Where was the wild lord, at that moment?
7890	Where will you live?"
7890	Where''s the wonderful wine?
7890	Which is it-- Yes or No?"
7890	Who am I that I should give love to anybody?
7890	Who am I that my forgiveness should be of the least value to you-- or to any?"
7890	Who are you that you should expect love?"
7890	Who are you?
7890	Who cares about dates?
7890	Who do_ you_ say is the person pointed at in these rascally letters?"
7890	Who does n''t know what they feel, without knocking at their doors?
7890	Who knows?
7890	Who says that we can not make the sun tell lies?"
7890	Who shot him on the road, before he could get to the wood?
7890	Who told you to come back?"
7890	Who would have thought of seeing you in this horrible place?
7890	Who would suppose that he had ever been jealous of the man whom he spoke of in this way?
7890	Who would suppose that she came here with heavy eyes and pale cheeks?
7890	Why are you in concealment?"
7890	Why do n''t you marry him?"
7890	Why had he not forgotten it too?
7890	Why have you been acting the part of an ignorant woman?"
7890	Why not come with me somewhere-- the world is large!--to some place where you are not known, and there let us begin a new life?
7890	Why not go to London and cheer your convalescent friend?
7890	Why not the man Oxbye?"
7890	Why not?
7890	Why on earth should the doctor want a photograph of the Dane Oxbye to show the friends of Lord Harry?
7890	Why should I not be one of them?
7890	Why should you hesitate?
7890	Why the devil does n''t he come?
7890	Why then blame me for wishing to make a third?
7890	Why was she in hiding?
7890	Why were her tears kept hidden in her own room?
7890	Why wo n''t you let me go to my room?"
7890	Why wo n''t you shake hands?"
7890	Why, do you think I do n''t know, man, what are you here for?
7890	Why-- that is brave----"he looked at him strangely,"How do you like the medicine?"
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Will you be ready?"
7890	Will you believe that they are encouraged by their Prayer- books to present this sad exposure of the frailty of their own admirable characters?
7890	Will you do me a favour?
7890	Will you forgive me now?
7890	Will you give me her address in Paris?
7890	Will you go back to London?"
7890	Will you hear what I have to say, before it is too late?"
7890	Will you kindly order it to be forwarded at the very earliest opportunity?"
7890	Will you laugh at me, if I say the first thing that comes into my head?
7890	Will you let me pass?"
7890	Will you let me try?"
7890	Will you receive Iris?
7890	Will you take my way out of your difficulties, or will you not?
7890	Will you tell my father that I hope to return to him in a week''s time?"
7890	Will you, she says, when you write, send the letter to her and not to him?
7890	With a bedroom empty and waiting, upstairs, is my old Vimpany to be sent to quarters for the night among strangers?
7890	With her knowledge of Vimpany, would she really believe the story which had imposed on the strangers who managed the hospital?
7890	With my lord''s permission, suppose you try Me?"
7890	With what face could she return to her mistress and tell her that she herself was the means of her husband being charged with murder?
7890	With you?
7890	With you?
7890	Without venturing to look at him, Iris said:"I am afraid you have heard bad news?"
7890	Wo n''t you look at me, Iris, when I am speaking to you?"
7890	Would Fanny not do the same thing, in her place?
7890	Would his taste tell him the melancholy truth?
7890	Would sad necessity excuse her, if she accepted Mountjoy''s offer to leave Paris, for the one reason that her husband had asked it of her as a favour?
7890	Would she be subdued by him as of old?
7890	Would she find the courage to stand up to him?
7890	Would she request him, in her most politely malicious way, to bring his visit to an end?
7890	Would she throw back the curtain?
7890	Would this promised letter be like the other letters which he had received from her in Scotland?
7890	Would you mind advancing a small loan, to provide beforehand for the payment of expenses?"
7890	Yes?"
7890	You are never hard on me-- you wo n''t be hard on me now?"
7890	You ca n''t really mean that?"
7890	You do n''t blame me?
7890	You do n''t deny the likeness, I suppose?"
7890	You do n''t see it?"
7890	You do n''t surely mean to tell me that they talked of their private affairs while you were waiting at table?"
7890	You do not believe me?
7890	You have too surely said to yourself, This miserable Harry might have made me happy by writing two lines-- and what does he do?
7890	You know Mr. Mountjoy, my lord?
7890	You might as well ask, Why is he a mortal man?
7890	You see?"
7890	You want something?"
7890	You will be known by another name, of course?"
7890	You will deliberately do this?"
7890	You will doubtless, as a good Christian, expect your own reward-- for him and for you?"
7890	You will let me call upon you?"
7890	You wo n''t?"
7890	You would n''t have me take you seriously, in what you have just said of Vimpany?"
7890	You, who love him, what does your cold- blooded prudence say, when you look at him now?
7890	a-- a-- fraud?"
7890	and had he wisely sought refuge in flight?
7890	and kindhearted?
7890	are you even an old man?
7890	are you my guardian?
7890	as empty as pockets can be, does she run any other risk that occurs to your ingenuity in becoming my wife?"
7890	aye?
7890	can this be true?"
7890	do we understand each other at last?"
7890	does it beat?"
7890	have you succeeded in reconciling us?"
7890	how can I ever forget?"
7890	is this another injured person in want of me?
7890	it''s natural to you, is it?
7890	it''s worse than that-- do you expect me to throw her aside like an old dress that I have worn out?
7890	must it be?"
7890	my brains are in good working order to- day; I have n''t been drinking any of Mr. Mountjoy''s claret-- do you take the joke, Miss Henley?"
7890	my dearest, angry?"
7890	no difference of opinion in that one particular?
7890	no just hand that will revenge Arthur''s death?"
7890	or a woman?"
7890	or at school?
7890	or had Lord Harry and his friend returned?
7890	or will you wait till I come back, if I do come back?
7890	que sais- je?
7890	she asked;"and is it so serious that you hesitate to mention it to me?"
7890	was there even amusement?
7890	what am I to do?"
7890	what do they say?''
7890	what shall we do?"
7890	when?"
7890	who shall make reparation-- who shall atone-- for the blood- spilling?
7890	who will rid us of this monster?"
7890	you did n''t smile?
7890	you laugh at that?
7890	you''ll be glad( wo n''t you?)