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
34484	Are they going to kill us?
34484	Can you tell us who the chief is?
34484	Do you think her father would allow her to pay us another visit? 34484 Do you understand that?"
34484	Had we not better turn back and continue along the bank of the main stream?
34484	Has not he come yet?
34484	He wishes to speak to us,said Valentine,"shall we wait for him?"
34484	How can you manage to cook without us?
34484	How has she received an injury?
34484	How shall you be able to pass through that thick forest?
34484	How will the savage treat us, and those who have been trying to aid our escape?
34484	Is it according to the religion you desire to teach me?
34484	Maori girl meet Lucy in heaven?
34484	May I go with you?
34484	More disturbances among the natives?
34484	They deserve death,--do you wish that we should kill them, or give them into the hands of your countrymen?
34484	What can that be?
34484	What place heaven?
34484	What say?
34484	What shall we say to them? 34484 Who are you?"
34484	Why God not take them then, and make them good?
34484	Would you like to turn shepherd?
34484	Can you do anything for her?"
34484	Do you understand me?"
34484	He returned, however, again coming up to Harry, and, with an inquiring look, seemed to ask whether he was understood?
34484	Is that the princess?
34484	What do you say, Harry, can you and Tobias take care of them?"
34484	Will you and your family join us?"
34484	Your servant, Miss, and that old gentleman, with the curious marks on his face, is her father, I suppose?
51335	Ca n''t you see?
51335	Decent people come out here....What was he going to say about decent people?
51335	For you?
51335	For you?
51335	Halfway up?
51335	He told me to write how you were getting along?
51335	How did you get here?
51335	I do n''t suppose you''ve heard from Don?
51335	I guess you still read as much as ever? 51335 Is n''t it the oddest thing, him knowing you and me, and both of us right here?"
51335	Old poetry? 51335 Oxygen register?"
51335	She with you, Mac?
51335	Stupid?
51335	That was n''t intended to be very complimentary, was it, Jimmy?
51335	The-- the forest?
51335	What do you do?
51335	What does the oxygen register say?
51335	Affection?
51335	But more important than that: Why was she with him?
51335	Did you make loads and loads of money?
51335	Had some sense of gratitude made her come?
51335	He said,"Want a drink?"
51335	How''s the lig fever?"
51335	Or was he?
51335	So soon?
51335	What were her feelings?
51335	When did you get back?
51335	Where?"
51335	You can see that, ca n''t you?
51335	You know that?"
51335	You know which ones they are?"
51335	You listenin''?
51335	You understand?"
51335	You''ve seen me dig up those plants on the outside?"
18496	All of''em?
18496	And do n''t you remember how we helped mamma make cherry pie for dinner one day? 18496 Are you very tired?"
18496	Do n''t you remember,he would say,"how papa used to come home in the evening and take us both on his knees, and sing''Kingdom Coming''to us?
18496	Do they go much farther?
18496	Do you want some more?
18496	Gramma Deebun do it?
18496	How did you hurt yourself so dreadfully?
18496	Oh, does he really want me, too? 18496 Then how would you like to live here yourself, dear?"
18496	Well, my lad, is n''t it about time for you to be starting to school?
18496	What is it, Alec?
18496	Where was your home?
18496	Will you please tell me about those two children?
18496	Will you take me with you as far as Simpson''s?
18496	Would they want me to go?
18496	You''re from the country, ai n''t you?
18496	And how mamma laughed and called him a big boy when he got down on the floor and played circus with us?
18496	Could that black- browed, heavy- fisted man be cruel enough to whip such a baby?
18496	Do n''t you see Hi must be plying my needle?
18496	Dora, ca n''t we make room for both of them for her sake?"
18496	Had he come so far only to be disappointed at last?
18496	He saw the sweet face of the lady, who came quickly forward, and heard her say,"Why, what is the matter, my child?"
18496	He took another turn among the salt barrels and cracker boxes, then asked suddenly,"What''s your name, sonny?"
18496	How could they_ help but be happy?_ It was summer time and they were together.
18496	How do you ever manage them all?"
18496	See all ze cattow- pillows walkin''in ze p''cession?"
18496	She gave a quick glance at the other windows of the car, and then exclaimed:"What is it, papa,--a picnic or a travelling orphan asylum?
18496	What image of his own vanished youth did that boyish face recall to the eccentric old banker?
18496	What more could one want?
18496	What''s yours, Jane?"
18496	Who puts Big Brother to bed?"
18496	Why, where''s Robin?"
18496	Would you like to come, dear?"
18496	Would you like to go through the car with me, and take a look at the little waifs?"
18496	[ Illustration]"Do you mind telling me your name?"
18496	he cried,"could n''t you take Robin instead?
18496	what is it now?"
28385	Are there different sorts of badness,--some badnesses worse than others?
28385	Are those the savages?
28385	Are you talking in your sleep, Rea?
28385	But are there really only seventeen?
28385	But why do you hate palaces, my little Rea? 28385 Can we stay?"
28385	Did my little tender- hearted Rea want me to do that? 28385 Did you ever try it?"
28385	Do you think Uncle George would build a little house up the cañon for poor old Ysidro?
28385	Do you think there are enough, sir?
28385	Does n''t it sound like some of the names in Italy, Rea?
28385	Does n''t the President make the laws?
28385	How do you know, pet?
28385	Is it possible nobody has told you the name of my house? 28385 Is n''t that Chinese?"
28385	Is n''t there somebody at the top, as our King is in Italy?
28385	Shall we not learn the language of the signors from China?
28385	Stays at home with her family, does she?
28385	Uncle George, will you really, truly, do it?
28385	Well, why do n''t you write and tell him about Ysidro?
28385	What are their heads made of, Uncle George?
28385	What do you say now?
28385	What do you suppose will become of us, Jusy?
28385	What is all this?
28385	What is that?
28385	What is that?
28385	What makes you cry, Uncle George?
28385	Where do they sleep?
28385	Where is he?
28385	Where''s Uncle George?
28385	Who ever put such an idea as that into your head?
28385	Who is above all the rest?
28385	Who is there here, to tell about such things? 28385 Whose house is it, Uncle George?"
28385	Why ca n''t they have some? 28385 Why, did you not hear?"
28385	Will they break if they hit them?
28385	You have begun on pigeon English, have you, for the first of your nine languages?
28385	After they had driven about half way, Mr. Connor said,--"Children, do you see that big square house up there on the mountain?
28385	And do n''t you see, if we have twenty, and they all hunt gophers as well as she does, we''ll soon have the place cleared?"
28385	And, Jim,"he added,"would n''t it be better to feed them at night?
28385	Are there a thousand?"
28385	Are there as many as nine, Uncle George?"
28385	Are you up?
28385	Ca n''t I hunt rabbits as well as you do?"
28385	Ca n''t you see?"
28385	Can you help us?
28385	Can you manage it?"
28385	Can you speak for us to the wicked man?"
28385	Do n''t you think he will?"
28385	Do you think those dollars will ever do that man any good as long as he lives?
28385	Does it not seem strange that the law could do such a thing as that?
28385	Does she kill many?"
28385	How did you get over here?"
28385	How soon will you get here?
28385	I''m sure he would, do n''t you think so?"
28385	Is it really cats?
28385	Is n''t he smart?
28385	It is n''t any worse for cats and dogs to eat them, than it is for us; is it, Uncle George?"
28385	Jim,"cried Mr. Connor,"what did you get so many for?
28385	Mr. Connor returned his bow, but with such a stern and scornful look on his face, that Rea exclaimed,--"What is the matter, Uncle George?
28385	She said to Jim one day,"Have you got a cat in your house yet?"
28385	Was not this a wretched life?
28385	What ails you?
28385	What is it, Anita?
28385	What is it, Rea?"
28385	What makes you look so?"
28385	Who is there to tell here?"
28385	Who would be a king?
28385	Why do you call Rea by that name, Uncle George?"
28385	Will you come into the house and tell Carmena?
28385	Would Mr. Connor come out himself, or would he send some one?
28385	Would you like to come with me?"
28385	Would you think any one could have the heart to turn those two poor old people out of their home?
28385	Your house is n''t a palace, is it, Uncle George?
31556	Ai n''t sick, are yer?
31556	An''a kid like you is supportin''a family, eh?
31556	And when did you count on makin''that forty- five miles?
31556	Are you buyin''this rifle? 31556 But you''ll keep up a brave heart, daddy dear, wo n''t you?
31556	Ca n''t I be of some assistance if I go too?
31556	Can I find work enough to pay our way? 31556 Countin''on footin''it to Antelope Spring?"
31556	Did you find your father?
31556	Did you walk across?
31556	Do you mean that we''d better live here?
31556	Do you mean there''s a chance my poor old man might have to let his leg be cut off?
31556	Do you mean to tell me your father was sich a tenderfoot as to come down through this way without any outfit?
31556	Done what, Dick dear?
31556	Have n''t you got anything else you can put up, instead of lettin''the rifle go? 31556 How can you save anybody''s life by comin''out in sich a tom- fool way as this?
31556	How is it now, you poor old man? 31556 How long have you been with me, child?"
31556	How many in the party?
31556	How shall I get it, daddy?
31556	I do n''t reckon there''s a bit of anything to eat, mother?
31556	I s''pose I''ll find a doctor?
31556	If you could talk to a doctor would it be all right?
31556	Is this the kid?
31556	Of what avail would that be, my son? 31556 S''posen it do n''t?
31556	S''posen we was makin''believe?
31556	Sorry to give it up, eh?
31556	Well, a baby of thirteen lightin''out across Smoke Creek Desert, an''all for the sake of helpin''your dad, eh? 31556 Well, look here, sonny, stand right there for a minute, will you, while I go out?
31556	What do you allow you ought to get for that rifle?
31556	What do you want?
31556	What''s the matter now?
31556	What''s your idea in sellin''the gun? 31556 When are you goin''back?"
31556	Where did you start from?
31556	Where''s Mansfield''s?
31556	Where''s your camp?
31556	Will ten dollars be enough to pay for it?
31556	Would n''t it do almost as well if we had medicine for him?
31556	Would the medecine you want cost very much?
31556	You are sure I can earn enough to pay for what we''ll need to eat between now and spring?
31556	You''re-- you''re-- sure you want to buy this gun, eh?
31556	Your mother and Margie?
31556	A kid of your size-- say, how old are you, bub?"
31556	Allow that you''ve got five dollars left, what then?"
31556	And there''ll be no more hunting''round for a place where we can get a livin''easy, eh, daddy?"
31556	Are you soon going for the horse?"
31556	But are you countin''on draggin''one down to Buffalo Meadows?"
31556	Can you find your way to the camp and back after nightfall?"
31556	Can you hold on there a couple of hours?"
31556	Did you see a doctor?"
31556	Do you reckon you can bite out of Dr. Manter''s ear all you want to know, an''then go back an''run the business?"
31556	Had n''t I better do a little hunting first?"
31556	Hold on a minute, will you?"
31556	How did you get here?"
31556	How is daddy?"
31556	How is my poor old man?"
31556	How much is your price for this stuff?"
31556	If the purpose is to discharge your rifle, hoping father may hear the report, why not do it here?"
31556	Part of somebody''s outfit?
31556	Say, I do n''t reckon either of you wants to buy a good rifle?
31556	Say, how long do you s''pose it''ll take a man to get well when one leg is knocked endways with a bullet plum through the bone of it?"
31556	Shall I give it to you now?"
31556	Suppose you should lose your way?
31556	Then what would become of Margie and me?"
31556	Two months ought to do it, eh, Parsons?"
31556	What can we do for him?"
31556	Where''s your pony?"
31556	Will we have a try at getting on horseback?"
31556	Wo n''t it be prime to see the town once more?
31556	or are you makin''believe so''s to give me the ten dollars?"
31556	or was there a shipwreck close at hand?"
31556	up already?"
27251	And you never told me you was writing, mother? 27251 Be you there?"
27251	Can nothing be done, doctor? 27251 Can nothing be done?"
27251	Coat?
27251	Did you want to see Elder Lindsay? 27251 Do n''t you want I should make a pan of biscuit?"
27251	Do n''t you want I should make some biscuit for supper, mother?
27251	Do you think it''s ketchin'', Mis''Mellen? 27251 Does he know you, Mis''Mellen?
27251	Florida?
27251	Has he ever had fits, think? 27251 Have ye sent for his folks?
27251	Have you ever noticed, Mrs. Mellen, whether woodcocks are more apt to fly on moonshiny nights, as White assures us?
27251	How does he look? 27251 How is she?
27251	How''s Mr. Lindsay? 27251 Jedge Ransom has put down five dollars, has he?
27251	Late, sir?
27251	Maria Peake, what do you s''pose this means? 27251 My goodness me, what was he saying to you?"
27251	Oh,--your mother?
27251	Soap dish?
27251	They-- they did n''t wish their name mentioned--"Oh, they did n''t, did n''t they?
27251	Wanting me?
27251	Well, Anne, what is it? 27251 What''s this?
27251	What? 27251 Why, Miss Peace,"cried Jenny, frightened at the sight of tears in those steadfast eyes,"What is the matter?
27251	Why, mother, how did you get this cold? 27251 Why, mother, what is the matter?
27251	Woodbox?
27251	You do n''t tell me she wants to git him for herself? 27251 You''ve got something that you''ll never get well of?
27251	You, Mr. Lindsay, wanting me?
27251	Your leg hurting you?
27251	Your mother''s deafness,the minister put in, hurriedly,"seems suddenly increased: probably a cold,--""Was you speakin''to me, Rose Ellen?"
27251	A friend, twenty- five dollars?"
27251	Ai n''t it awful?
27251	And you know it is n''t that I do n''t think the world of Tudie, and you, too; now, do n''t you?"
27251	And you say she was real put about, do ye, at the picnic being put off?"
27251	Besides, who was to take care of David, she''d like to know?
27251	But now,-- And what was it that happened only the other day, here in the village?
27251	Could those harpies be right?
27251	David go down there, and she and the children stay perishing at home?
27251	Did he want a wife?
27251	Do n''t that set good, Delia?"
27251	Do you mean to say he ai n''t sick?
27251	Had the Blackburnian Warbler been seen in this neighbourhood, as he had been told?
27251	Have ye had the doctor?"
27251	How can I serve you?
27251	I do n''t imagine Delia will ever come back, do you, Jenny?"
27251	I''m kin to David, you know, so take it by and large, doctor, it doos seem like a privilege, does n''t it?"
27251	Is n''t it looking pretty?"
27251	Is n''t that providential, now?"
27251	Is there anything more I can do for you before I go?"
27251	It should be found in a small fork of a tree, should it?
27251	Mis''Porter''s folks, who had a place there?
27251	My brethren, what shall I do?"
27251	Oh, ai n''t that handsome?
27251	The horrors that those harpies suggested,--could there be truth in them?
27251	There has been a meetin'', you say?
27251	Was Mrs. Mellen deaf?
27251	Was it all scandal and hatefulness and untruth?
27251	Was it likely that the creature had any appreciation of the beauties of nature?
27251	Was that what was the matter with him?
27251	Was that why he went about all day and every day, these last weeks, feeling as if half of him were asleep?
27251	Was there anything true in the world?
27251	What did he know?
27251	What did it all mean?
27251	What did you do that for, and spoil your tea?"
27251	What do you mean this time, I_ should_ like to know?
27251	What do you think, judge?"
27251	What had he had in his whole life, save kindness and a sheltered home, and then study, and a little divinity, and a little science?
27251	What had he to say to his people, when it came to the real, terrible things of life?
27251	What was there in the sound of wheels?
27251	What were they saying now?
27251	What''s roses for but to smell?
27251	When was he took sick?
27251	Whose little boys are you?"
27251	Why did his heart stop, and then beat violently?
27251	Why should the bird prefer a moonshiny night?
27251	Why, I''ve got palpitations to that degree,--don''t s''pose there''s a robber in the house, do ye?
27251	You''ve had bad news, Miss Peace, have you?
27251	and how''s your mother?
27251	cried Miss Anne, her kind face clouding over;"that does seem too bad, do n''t it?
27251	do you mean to say--""What_ do_ you mean to say, Mis''Mellen?"
27251	five or six feet from the ground, near a brook?
27251	have you grown so''t I did n''t know you?
27251	it-- it must be gettin''near meetin''-time, is n''t it?"
27251	that''s enough!--my stars, Jenny, what do you think my mouth''s made of?"
27251	why do n''t you answer me?"
27251	why was she gone?
27251	why was she not here to show him the way, as she promised, to the place where she had seen the rare visitor?
44914	And it is your part to take care of us on the way, and you have done that well, have you not?
44914	But we are not to be ever on the run, are we?
44914	But what is the matter with you? 44914 But why did we ever, ever run away?"
44914	Did ever any one see such a cat?
44914	Have you some thorns in them?
44914	How are you now, Bow- Wow?
44914	How do I look?
44914	Is there anything I can do?
44914	It is fine fun, is it not, Mew- Mew?
44914	Not look as if I should live?
44914	We will not go quite so fast now, will we?
44914	Well, are you all right now?
44914	Well, you are a fine sort of dog, you are,she said;"why could you not leave the chicks alone?
44914	What do you mean by''Mew- Mew''?
44914	What good would it do me to get home alone?
44914	What have they been doing?
44914	What is it, Mew- Mew?
44914	What shall I do? 44914 What will you do with them, then?"
44914	When shall we set off?
44914	Where to?
44914	Why are you so sad, Bow- Wow?
44914	Why did you wake me from my first sleep and let that fat mouse get away from me? 44914 Why do you call out in that way?"
44914	Why do you not go and get some, and not talk so much about them?
44914	Will you have one more?
44914	Would you not come with me?
44914	You can not find any birds?
44914	You have a nice warm bed to lie on; great care has been taken of you; you have had good food to eat; what more can you want? 44914 You run away, and leave your friend to get badly hurt, do you not?"
44914	44 XVIII SAYING"GOOD- BY"46 XIX BOW- WOW AND MEW- MEW SET OFF 48 XX RUNNING AWAY 51 XXI IS IT GOOD FUN?
44914	Am I to be kept awake all night to nurse you?"
44914	And if they both got quite well again, were they good or bad afterward?"
44914	At last she said,"Oh, Bow- Wow, you would not leave me, would you?"
44914	But I do feel a good deal better now, and I think, dear Mew- Mew, that if I could get a long sleep and some nice food--""Should you like a mouse?"
44914	But at last, when for about the tenth time Bow- Wow said,"Is it not fine fun?"
44914	But she did not wish to show that she was so weak as to care for him; so when he asked"What will you do when I am gone?"
44914	But what are we to do?
44914	But you would not have me die, would you?
44914	Did puss ever get her white coat again?
44914	Did the lady take Bow- Wow and Mew- Mew into the house again?
44914	Do you hear?
44914	Do you not wish you had been born dogs?"
44914	Have you hurt one of your paws?"
44914	How are we to live?"
44914	IX MEW- MEW A NURSE"Do you mean to make that noise all night?"
44914	In what way did home lie?
44914	Is there any more of it?"
44914	Mew- Mew could only gasp out:--"Yes-- yes-- it is-- good fun-- but-- can we not-- just-- rest a little?"
44914	Oh, Bow- Wow, do your paws never hurt?"
44914	Shall I come down, Bow- Wow?"
44914	Shall I try now to go to sleep?"
44914	She had not gone half a mile before she began to feel quite ill. XXI IS IT GOOD FUN?
44914	So she said,"We must not start yet, for I have not given my coat a good wash.""Can not you live one night without giving your coat a wash?"
44914	Tell me,--did Mew- Mew die?
44914	Then said Bow- Wow:"Had we better not eat it now?
44914	What did she do for them, if she took them in?
44914	What is a bad cold to a leg as full of pain as mine is?"
44914	What will you do without me when I am gone?"
44914	What would poor Bow- Wow do?
44914	When the light came, what do you think Bow- Wow saw?
44914	Where are the birds?"
44914	Who would nurse you now if I were hurt too?"
44914	Would you have me to go out into the world with dust and dirt on my coat?
44914	X BOW- WOW FEELS VERY ILL"Well, will that do?"
44914	XI WILL BOW- WOW DIE?
44914	XVII SHALL THEY START SO SOON?
44914	XXII IN THE FIELDS"Have you had a rest now, Mew- Mew?"
44914	XXXV WHERE WAS HOME?
44914	XXXVIII HOME"Oh, Bow- Wow, what is it?"
44914	You will go on just the same, when you will never have me to look at-- or to speak to-- or to fight with?"
44914	You will not mind if I go to sleep, will you, Mew- Mew?"
44914	[ Illustration] He went to the pond to get a drink and to say as his last words to the ducks:"Why do you not be wise and stay on the land?
44914	[ Illustration]"But they did you no harm, did they?"
44914	[ Illustration]"But who was to carry the chick?"
44914	[ Illustration]"Why do you not get some?"
44914	but is it not a good thing that I did run away?
44914	can you speak?"
44914	he said,"you will go on as you do now when I am gone?
44914	how can you say such things?"
44914	rest so soon?"
44914	she said,"what can have made my paws swell in this way, and what makes them so full of pain?"
44914	what is it now?"
44914	you are awake, are you?"
44914	you must bear it, how can you help it?"
45666	''Am I to wait here all night,''cried Eliza,''for you, Peter?
45666	''And how do you go?
45666	''Bless the child, what possesses him?''
45666	''Bless the child, what possesses him?''
45666	''But are you not ready, my sons?
45666	''But the snow is n''t coming just yet, is it?''
45666	''But then, what wonder?
45666	''But where do the wolves buy their wooden spoons, do you think-- in the shop at Nullepart?''
45666	''Can not you think of something better than the doings of those unhappy, old heathens for one day in the week,_ mon ami_?''
45666	''Do n''t you know it''s half an hour past dinner- time?
45666	''Do n''t you see how breathless and flurried I am with all the work?
45666	''Do you?''
45666	''God gave thee thy fair soul, but who gave thee thy ungainly body?''
45666	''God sent me, though, did He?''
45666	''Have not I enough to bear already, without the maddening gnat- bites of your spiteful ignorance and cruel folly?''
45666	''How long ago was he turned into a crow?''
45666	''I trusted her to you; where are your mother and brothers?''
45666	''Indeed, is it worth while?
45666	''Is it a good or a bad thing?''
45666	''Is it true, mother?''
45666	''May I ask Him to send a blessing to my friend John Paqualin, too?''
45666	''Nay, how should I know?''
45666	''No; what will happen?
45666	''Oh, tell me, tell me,''he cried,''have they dressed the stable in the church, and can I go on Sunday and see it?''
45666	''The bell, master-- has the red cow calved of a sudden?''
45666	''Then why will you not oblige me?''
45666	''There, there,''she said, as she stroked his pretty hair,''what cause have you to fret?
45666	''Times are changed, are they?
45666	''Welcome?''
45666	''What is mad?''
45666	''What is the matter, Peter?''
45666	''Where is the stable, Antony?''
45666	''Who are they?''
45666	''Who are they?''
45666	''Why ca n''t people be punctual?''
45666	''Why pervert a child''s mind with such inane fictions?''
45666	''Why, why what do you mean?
45666	''Why?''
45666	''Will it last, do you think?''
45666	''Will you come with me now, little Peter?''
45666	''You will come with us,_ mon ami_?''
45666	***** And is that the end of the story?
45666	A trifle of suffering, more or less, what does it matter?
45666	After a moment''s pause, she added:--''You will stay to supper, John Paqualin?
45666	And as to Cincinnatus, who knows but that he may come also?
45666	And in the end, what?
45666	And which, pray, is likely to be the best weather prophet?
45666	Bless me, where''s my prayer- book?
45666	But did it all really happen?
45666	But he does n''t look as if it made him happy, does he, mother?''
45666	But where is the husband?''
45666	But, for the rest, who welcomes a mad, mis- shapen, half- finished creature on whom Nature herself has had no mercy?
45666	Can I not sit peaceably in my own kitchen, without cabals and flagrant acts of insubordination?
45666	Can I not stay at home when I please?
45666	Can you keep it?
45666	Do you know what the snow is and where it comes from?
45666	Hardly fair, is it, eh?''
45666	Have you ever looked for something you cared for very much and failed to find it?
45666	Have you not had enough yet of the society of his highness the charcoal- burner?
45666	How did you feel?
45666	How on earth did you get here?
45666	I have no doubt--''''No doubt, have n''t you?''
45666	If you do not go in do you know what will happen, eh?''
45666	Perhaps you do not quite understand what that means?
45666	Politics have a word to say in the matter, though, have n''t they?''
45666	See now, I have a box of nuts indoors, under my bed-- beauties-- beauties; will you try them?
45666	Was it dear, old Cincinnatus, or a dreadful, roundabout, hairy hobgoblin?
45666	Well, did that make matters much better?
45666	What are you thinking about, catching hold like that of a respectable, young, servant woman?''
45666	What do you want spoiling all my splendid wind- music with your infernal bell- clatter?''
45666	What was I ever afraid of?''
45666	Which ends the Story 143_ ILLUSTRATIONS._''Remember my ears are so quick I can hear the grass grow''_ Frontispiece_''What will happen?
45666	Which has the best of it?
45666	Who would be one of them if he could help it?
45666	Will he like to have his stomach turned by the sight of the hump- backed charcoal- burner?
45666	Will you come with me and help me?''
45666	Will you come, little Peter?''
45666	You want me to help you to find her?
45666	[ Illustration:''WHAT WILL HAPPEN?
45666	[ Illustration] And is this a true story?
45666	but what is this?''
45666	grasshopper, give us a tune-- haven''t you brought your fiddle?''
45666	have you smothered the infant-- laid it over the face as well?
45666	how have you been this long while?
45666	how will he live without me, poor, faithful, broken- hearted Gustavus?''
45666	nuts are appetising, are they?
45666	she exclaimed in a loud whisper, holding her side,''what next?
45666	what''s this?
15630	Am I not housed and fed like a princess at the present moment? 15630 And now you and your mother will come to us for a week or two, as you promised, wo n''t you?"
15630	And what is a mile, sir? 15630 And who is the tenant?"
15630	But how did you accomplish it?
15630	But how, when I''m in the class- room three fourths of the day?
15630	Ca n''t I go out and help Polly?
15630	Ca n''t I wash the dishes?
15630	Can you deny yourself for her, as she has for you? 15630 Can you settle all these details for your mother, and assume responsibilities?
15630	Come over to dinner some night, wo n''t you, Edgar?
15630	Could you call her out for a few minutes?
15630	Do you mean that I am better looking?
15630	Do you see, Polly?
15630	Do?
15630	Edgar is growing up so fast,she thought,"I shall soon be afraid to scold him or advise him, and"''What will poor Robin do then, poor thing?''
15630	Good news? 15630 Has Tom Mills been here?"
15630	Have you some good news, too? 15630 Home?
15630	Hopeless? 15630 How did you hear it?"
15630	How did you know it?
15630	How does that remark conform with your late promises? 15630 How was it that the house was not insured?"
15630	I beg your pardon, but can you tell me the way to Professor Salazar''s house? 15630 I know it''s hard work; but who cares whether a thing is hard or not, if one loves it?
15630	I''ll just say''How do you do?'' 15630 If you think it is so''jolly,''"said Mrs. Oliver,"how would you like to come here and live with us awhile?"
15630	Insult them? 15630 Is it Edgar again?"
15630	Is it not, indeed? 15630 Is it true?"
15630	It''s hopeless, is n''t it? 15630 Lost money?
15630	May I come in?
15630	May I help cook it?
15630	Now, what can we do, Edgar? 15630 Oh, are you there too, Edgar?"
15630	Oh, for a father to say''Steak, Polly dear?'' 15630 Polly, can you be really a woman?
15630	Polly, shall I tell you the truth?
15630	Shall you press yours, Miss Polly, and will it tell you a story, too, when you look at it?
15630	So soon? 15630 So you know all about it, too?"
15630	The fat old man who calls you sprightly?
15630	Then make yourself at home in it,said Mrs. Oliver, while Polly joined in with,"Is n''t that a pretty fire in the grate?
15630	Then why do you worry about me, good people? 15630 Very comfortable, dear, and very happy; as who would not be, with such a darling comfort of a daughter?
15630	What can be worse than being poor?
15630	What do you mean?
15630	What if God wants you to wait first, little daughter?
15630	What if the tenant should give up the house as soon as we are fairly settled in San Francisco?
15630	What of that?
15630	What''s the matter, pretty Poll?
15630	Where is the debtors''prison?
15630	Where was I?
15630	Whom do you suppose? 15630 Why do you say''if,''Polly?
15630	Yes, what have you done to it?
15630	You observe my favorite yellow gown?
15630	), and said,''I beg your pardon, but can you direct me to Professor Salazar''s house?''
15630	Are you satisfied with your college life thus far?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	Bird?"
15630	But how could you,_ you_, Edgar Noble, take that evil- eyed, fat- nosed, common Tony Selling for a friend?
15630	But it looks like an apron, and how do I contrive to throw the public off the scent?
15630	By the way, dear Mrs. Bird, you wo n''t let the nurses or mothers stand in the doorways?
15630	By the way, the land did n''t burn up, I suppose, and that must be good for something, is n''t it?"
15630	By the way,"with a sharp turn,"with what do you propose to open it?"
15630	Can you hide your fears, if there should be cause for any, in your own heart?
15630	Can you keep cheerful and sunny?
15630	Can you put the little- girl days bravely behind you?"
15630	Can you take her away, as if she were the child and you the mother, all at once?"
15630	Did you know that you were my first boarders?
15630	Do n''t you suppose I have eyes, Polly Oliver?
15630	Do you know one of the sacred memories of my life?
15630	Do you mean that you lost your pocket- book?"
15630	Do you suppose all the milliners were called to their work by a consciousness of genius?
15630	Do you think, Edgar, that you have reformed?"
15630	Easter wo n''t be Easter without it; and lame Jenny leans out of her window every day as I come from school, and asks,''Is the lilac budding?''"
15630	Even Mr. Greenwood-- you remember him, Margery?"
15630	Has n''t Polly some relatives in the East?"
15630	Have I not two hundred and fifty dollars in the bank, and am I not earning twenty- five dollars a month with absolute regularity?
15630	Have you any instructions?
15630	Have you forgotten that I am a country girl?"
15630	How can one walk in the right path when there does n''t seem to be any brightness to go by?"
15630	How can you hope to escape the universal lot?
15630	How could you lose your money, I ask?
15630	How did you leap to that subject?
15630	How much is it?"
15630	How much?
15630	How old does she think I am, I wonder?
15630	I should think I had; what else were you hurrahing about?
15630	I suppose you despise me, Polly?"
15630	I tell her I expect the girls to say, when I walk into the school- yard on Monday,"Who is this that cometh with dyed garments from Bozrah?"
15630	I''m sure I do n''t know, but what difference does it make, anyway?"
15630	Is Margery sowing hers?
15630	Is it as convenient and pleasant for you to live on this side of the bay, and go back and forth?"
15630	Is n''t it heavenly?"
15630	Is n''t it lovely?
15630	Is n''t it odd that I who most need the talents should have fewer than any one of our dear little group?
15630	Is the Olivers''house insured?"
15630	It seems true, does n''t it?"
15630	Mamma is so much better, everybody is so kind, and do you know, I do n''t loathe the boarders half so much since we have rented them with the house?
15630	Mr. Bird went out and telegraphed to Dr. George Edgerton;-- Is Oliver house burned?
15630	My dear little girl, you were made for this sort of thing, did you know it?''"
15630	Now we will have some pretty things, wo n''t we?
15630	Now, John, what do you think?"
15630	Now, how about millinery?
15630	Now, pardon me, but how much ready money have you laid away?"
15630	Now, what would become of her if she rose?
15630	Now, will you do it, or shall I?
15630	Of course, if it proves too great a tax upon you, or if I should have another attack of illness, it will be out of the question; but who knows?
15630	Of what use to set Polly tasks to develop her bravery, when she was already brave?
15630	Oh, Dr. George, how does one contrive to be good when one is not happy?
15630	Oh, why are you so young, and so loaded with this world''s goods, that you will never need me for a boarder again?
15630	Pray, what else do they do in that charming college set of yours?"
15630	Shall we ever go again, all together, I wonder?
15630	Shall you have a stage name?
15630	She blushed as she said hastily,"Your mother has been a very good friend to us, Edgar; why should n''t we help you a little, just for once?
15630	The question is, how will she do it without?"
15630	Then how would hens do?
15630	Try me once, Polly, just to humor me, wo n''t you?
15630	We are so divided that it does n''t seem possible that we can ever have a complete reunion, does it?"
15630	What are you doing in this vicinity?"
15630	What can we do for her?
15630	What can, what_ can_ we do?"
15630	What do you suppose has happened?"
15630	What do you think, Fairy Godmother?
15630	What for, dear?"
15630	What is a passing home or so?
15630	What was the amount of insurance, if any?
15630	What wonder that all the fellows, even"smirking Tony,"liked him and sought his company?
15630	What''s the matter with you?
15630	Where are you going, Ned?"
15630	Who ever feels like telling a precious secret over a steam- heater?
15630	Who ever hears of valedictorians twenty years after graduation?
15630	Why do I attempt to advise such a capable little person?
15630	Why is it so necessary that they should be sown?
15630	Why not spend the winter with us, and do this lovely work, keeping up other studies if you are strong enough?
15630	Will you mind?"
15630	Will you promise?"
15630	You load me with benefits, and how can I ever repay you?"
15630	You remember the lines I read the other day:--"''Hast not thy share?
15630	You see this pretty yellow and white striped lawn?
15630	You will please see that I am left quite alone with the children, wo n''t you?"
15630	You''re nothing but a student, and you are not in any business, are you?"
15630	and then, in another,"Who told you?"
15630	do you think, not just now, but some time in the distant centuries, I can have a string of gold beads?"
15630	he continued,"or, to put it poetically,"Pray why are you loitering here, pretty maid?"
15630	instead of my asking,''Steakorchop?''
15630	you''d make a superb nurse, except"--"Except what, sir?"
30860	Am I in it, too?
30860	And it will have a key?
30860	And may I take some butternuts in it?
30860	And then I will make a beautiful courtesy when I come out of her room, shall I?
30860	And we would do anything to help her get well again?
30860	And were you homesick?
30860	And you will be good, too, wo n''t you, Maude? 30860 Are n''t you sorry you have been so cross to me, sometimes?"
30860	Are you glad you are going to boarding- school?
30860	Are you glad you are going to have some one in the room with you?
30860	But will you dare stay out there all alone when it gets dark?
30860	But, Aunt Emma, what made the girls do it?
30860	Could she have gone out the front door?
30860	Did n''t you?
30860	Did you go to school?
30860	Did you really say you were going to boarding- school, Ruby Harper?
30860	Did you?
30860	Do n''t you think he would let me keep mine just to remember the journey by, if I should ask him?
30860	Do n''t you think they would wait when they saw the trunk on the platform, papa? 30860 Do n''t you want to leave Tipsey?"
30860	Do they?
30860	Do you feel sorry, really, that I am going away, Ann?
30860	Do you remember how beautifully she was dressed, Agnes, and how pretty she was? 30860 Do you spose that was really true that they did not have enough to eat?"
30860	Do you think''Ruby''looks as well as''My dear Mamma and Papa''?
30860	Does your papa know where you are going, Ruby?
30860	Give them up?
30860	Going somewhere?
30860	Have I boon asleep?
30860	How did you know?
30860	How do you mean?
30860	How is your mamma this morning after her anxiety last night about you?
30860	How long will you stay, do you suppose?
30860	I think it spoils tickets to have a hole made in them, do n''t you, Aunt Emma? 30860 I was n''t very nice when I was asleep, I am afraid,"said Ruby,"It was n''t very polite of me to go to sleep, was it?"
30860	If the first girl had not done it none of the others would have had to, would they? 30860 Is Ruby here?"
30860	Is n''t Miss Ketchum nice?
30860	Is n''t he a beauty?
30860	Is n''t she in the house somewhere?
30860	Little daughter, we both love mother, do n''t we?
30860	Not even to mamma?
30860	Now as my eyes are not very good, would you be kind enough to take some money out of my pocketbook and pay the boy?
30860	Now can I go over to Ruthy''s, Miss Abigail? 30860 Now would you like to have me fix the pear so you can eat it without getting any juice upon your pretty dress?"
30860	Oh, Aunt Emma, what do you spose it is? 30860 Oh, is n''t Ruthy going?"
30860	Oh, papa, do you s''pose I can have long dresses next year?
30860	Oh, papa, papa, must I be all burned up?
30860	Ruby, dear, you did not intend to be disorderly this morning in class, did you?
30860	She was so glad to get that new one, was n''t she?
30860	Take Ruby to school with you?
30860	Ten minutes?
30860	That will help you get well, wo n''t it, mamma?
30860	Then do n''t you think you ought to appreciate all the blessings that have been bestowed upon you?
30860	This ought to be a very nice letter, written on such a beautiful desk, with a silver pen- holder, ought n''t it, Aunt Emma?
30860	Those pears look nice, do n''t they?
30860	Was n''t it the funniest thing that we should happen to come to the same boarding- school?
30860	We are going to be good friends, are we not, Maude?
30860	Well, Maude, this is n''t as bad as you thought it was going to be, is it?
30860	Well, where on earth are all my cookies?
30860	What do we do next?
30860	What do you mean, Aunt Emma? 30860 What do you want to be?"
30860	What does she do with them?
30860	What does she do?
30860	What had he said?
30860	What kind of a ring would you like?
30860	What shall I write my letter on first, Aunt Emma?
30860	What was it?
30860	What will you have, my dear?
30860	Whatever put that notion into your head, Ruby? 30860 Where are you, Ruthy?"
30860	Where can the child be?
30860	Why ca n''t I?
30860	Why did you do so, Ruby?
30860	Why, Ruby, are you crazy?
30860	Why, how can you, when there is n''t any desert island anywhere near here for miles and miles?
30860	Why, what ever made you think of that?
30860	Why, what is the matter, doctor? 30860 Why, what is the matter?"
30860	Why, where can she be, I wonder?
30860	Will he make another hole in them?
30860	Will you have an orange or a banana, or is there something else you would prefer?
30860	Will you walk with me to- day? 30860 Wo n''t Aunt Emma be pleased?
30860	Wo n''t mamma be surprised when she gets this letter?
30860	Would you like to give him the tickets, Ruby?
30860	You do n''t even like to write compositions, and how could you ever write books?
30860	''Do you spose you are as far advanced as I am, Ruby?''
30860	And may it be a black trunk with my name on it in brass nails?"
30860	Are you going to New York?"
30860	But are you crying?
30860	But have n''t you got any flowers, Agnes?
30860	But you will try after this always to be quiet, will you not?"
30860	Ca n''t I possibly go home to- morrow, Aunt Emma?
30860	Can I trust you to be a good little girl, and not disturb her when you go into her room?
30860	Can you guess where?"
30860	Come and walk part way with me, wo n''t you?"
30860	Did n''t you want a pear, too, sir?"
30860	Did you ever have your mouth puckered up by a green persimmon?
30860	Did you ever see any one''s head after the hair had been shaved off?"
30860	Did you ever see anything quite so perfectly lovely, Aunt Emma?
30860	Did you go?
30860	Did you have a nice time staying with the old lady?"
30860	Do n''t you think I had n''t better say anything about being ahead of her?"
30860	Do you spose I shall like them, mamma?"
30860	Do you spose I want a mean little room like this when Ruby Harper has such a nice one?
30860	Do you suppose I would go away off to boarding- school without you, Ruthy Warren?
30860	Do you suppose it will ever come out again?
30860	Do you suppose that sheep was vain because it was covered with wool?
30860	Does it not look like a pleasant place?"
30860	Finally she said,--"Papa, if I go to boarding- school, I shall have to have a trunk, wo n''t I?
30860	Have you a ribbon to tie the ends?"
30860	How could she ever try to courtesy with all those girls looking at her?
30860	How did you ever come to think of it, and why did n''t you tell me, and are n''t you glad you came?"
30860	How did you like school this morning?"
30860	How is she this morning?"
30860	I guess I would n''t like that, would I?
30860	I never heard of any one liking caterpillars before, though, did you?"
30860	I think you will be able to make it look as well as that every day, do n''t you?
30860	I was just going to tell you what an adverb was, and when I looked up I saw-- I saw--""That my hair was not arranged properly?"
30860	Is n''t Ruby at home?"
30860	Is n''t that lovely?"
30860	It does seem quite too bad to begin a new Ruby book with Ruby in mischief the very first thing; and yet what can I do but tell you about it?
30860	Must I go and courtesy to you every time I go out of this room, Aunt Emma?
30860	Next, what is an adverb?"
30860	Now shall we hang up these dresses?
30860	Now spose they are not good any more, how shall we get to school?
30860	Oh, Ruby, how could you be so naughty and worry your poor mamma?
30860	Oh, why was n''t it as nice as she had thought it would be?
30860	Ruby turned back and exclaimed,--"Aunt Emma, do they give the girls enough to eat at this school?"
30860	Ruby was at the head of the class, and so the first question came to her,--"What is an adverb?"
30860	Shall I tell you some verses that my mother made me learn when I was a little girl, because I was proud of a new pelisse?"
30860	She uncovered her face and looked up as a familiar voice said,"Why, Ruby, where are you going so fast?
30860	So you know that there are some poor little children who have but rags to wear?"
30860	Then some one said,--"Do n''t you see me, Ruby?"
30860	There, the bed looks very nicely now, does n''t it?
30860	Was n''t it dreadful to be so close to a fire, and not be able to get away?
30860	Was n''t it dreadful?"
30860	We do n''t give them to any body, do we?"
30860	What are clothes, anyway?
30860	What are you doing here anyway?"
30860	What are you going to do with it?
30860	What do you suppose I am going to have to take with me?"
30860	What if she should tumble down in trying to make it?
30860	What is the Golden Rule?"
30860	What kind of a ring will it be, if I stay, mamma?"
30860	What should she do?
30860	What would Miss Chapman do to her?
30860	When is your room- mate coming, do you suppose?"
30860	Where are you going?"
30860	Where are you?"
30860	Where is she?"
30860	Why, then I would not have any little girl, and what would I do for some one to hold in my lap?"
30860	Why, what have you been doing?
30860	Why, what is the matter?"
30860	Will they put us off the cars?"
30860	Will you remember?"
30860	Will you?"
30860	Wo n''t she be surprised to find that I know somebody here in this strange place?"
30860	Wo n''t that be beautiful?"
30860	Wo n''t you make her go with me?
30860	Would n''t that be nice?"
30860	Would she give her bad marks, or put her at the foot of her class, or keep her in after school?
30860	Would you like to hear her letter?
30860	Yes, I know that sounds as if I meant that I was brave, when I was a little girl, but then I really think I was, do n''t you?"
30860	You do n''t mind, do you?"
30860	You had forgotten that, had n''t you, dear?
30860	You shall use it when you write letters, if you want to, and oh, may I write a letter this very minute, and seal it with my seal?"
30860	[ Illustration: READING THE INVITATION TO AGNES( missing from book)]"What is the matter?"
30860	stand for, Ruby?"
28743	A prayer- meeting in your room?
28743	And not felt that you were a tell- tale?
28743	And to be selfish is always?
28743	And who were the boys?
28743	And you ought to have added,put in Kate Underwood,"you did n''t want to disturb any one in study hours; that was true, was n''t it?"
28743	Be you Marion Parke?
28743	But if it is?
28743	But you said you were frightened,insisted Dorothy,"and you looked so pale; what frightened you?"
28743	Can it be that Marion is jealous of Sue, and disappointed and vexed that her piece was n''t taken any more notice of? 28743 Can you tell me the names of the girls?"
28743	Come from down South?
28743	Der guest- room? 28743 Did I give you leave to go?"
28743	Did he go back with them?
28743	Did you wish to see me?
28743	Do,_ do_,_ do_, please forgive me? 28743 Do?
28743	Does n''t that roll along sublimely? 28743 Does your brother know many of the young ladies here?"
28743	Eh?
28743	Exactly what I would have said; but then, when she only goggle- eyed me, what could a girl do?
28743	Fräulein, can you have prayers for the young ladies in the small reception- room on Christmas morning?
28743	How should she know that I remember the story?
28743	I suppose you had no idea of passing it off as your own work?
28743	Indianee?
28743	Is it not beautiful?
28743	Is studying your lesson, then, breaking a rule?
28743	Is the nomination accepted?
28743	Is there anything more to come by and by I wonder?
28743	Know my own German?
28743	Know-- my-- own-- German? 28743 Marion,"she said at last,"did n''t you think more of yourself than of your aunt?"
28743	Meeting? 28743 Myra,"she said, after looking at the girl kindly for a moment,"is this like your dress?
28743	Never saw the ocean?
28743	No, Miss Ashton; it is-- it was-- I mean, I wanted to ask you if you had any objection to my having a prayer- meeting in my room?
28743	Oh, it''s you, Dorothy, is it? 28743 Sensible girl, am I not, Marion?"
28743	So you were one of the sleighing- party?
28743	Sorry for what? 28743 Susan who?"
28743	Tell Miss Ashton what?
28743	Tell Miss Ashton what?
28743	Trust me? 28743 What der Raum?"
28743	What for? 28743 What has gone wrong?
28743	What has happened?
28743	What is it secret for? 28743 What shall I?"
28743	What subjects had been chosen for the pieces? 28743 What you mean, Marione?"
28743	What''s gone wrong? 28743 What''s the matter with your Bible?
28743	What''s up, Dody? 28743 What_ did_ she do to you?
28743	Who can come to you, Gladys?
28743	Why do you ask it?
28743	Why do you ask?
28743	Why, Fräulein, do n''t you know your own German?
28743	Will you tell me the truth, Susan?
28743	Will you tell me who were with you?
28743	Wo n''t what?
28743	Would it be honorable in me?
28743	Would that be honorable in me, sir?
28743	You not stand under me? 28743 You want to know my right?"
28743	You will ask me how are you to fix your attention when there are so many things going on around you to distract your thoughts? 28743 Your mother has told you what I wrote her of your religious influence here, and you wish to increase it; but why Susan particularly?"
28743	_What are those girls up to now?"
28743	Again,"N-- O-- T-- T-- Z U-- L-- L-- A-- R-- S-- G.""Hindoostanee?
28743	All these months here, and what had she ever done or said that would tell for Jesus?
28743	An''you''re here to get an eddication too, be ye?"
28743	Are you going to refuse to help me by giving me the names of the boys?"
28743	Are you sick?
28743	Are you sick?"
28743	Be he your father?"
28743	Be you, or be you not, goin''to meetin''with me?"
28743	But fortunately she did not, for the first words her aunt said were,--"Do you have Satan for a principal at your school, Marion Parke?"
28743	Ca n''t you hear the cries and the shouts of the Grecian host?"
28743	Ca n''t you tell me something about your home letter?
28743	Carrie Smyth, how long have you been copying Marion''s sums, instead of doing your own?"
28743	Come, tell me, Two Hundert, vere vas your der Raum, vat you call it?
28743	Could it be about"Storied West Rock"?
28743	Could she ever in any way find out about"Storied West Rock"?
28743	Did not the Harvard societies give splendid spreads, and have an abundance of good times generally?
28743	Did the medicine help you?''
28743	Did they forget there was such a thing as consequences?
28743	Did you know my father?"
28743	Did you know the contents of the note?"
28743	Did, or did you not write''Storied West Rock''?"
28743	Do n''t you know we are sent out into the open air for rest, change, exercise?
28743	Do n''t you know, do n''t you see, how much your future depends upon it?
28743	Do n''t you see how broken- hearted I am?"
28743	Do those learn the lesson God teaches who, without, we will say, bearing any ill- will, injure the feelings of others?
28743	Do you think it''s wicked to dance?"
28743	Dorothy says she is lovely, with big eyes, and lonely"--"You mean Marion Parke?"
28743	Dorothy, what does it mean?"
28743	Evidently, here she was the accountable one; she should be expelled as a lesson to the school, but to expel her meant,_ what_?
28743	Excellent advice was given; the question was, Would it be followed?
28743	Had another night come?
28743	Had it been wholly German, or even correct German, Marion would have understood her, at least in part; but this language, what was it?
28743	Had she slept over Thanksgiving?
28743	Have you had another letter from home?"
28743	How is the pain?
28743	How long is it since your brother came to see you?"
28743	How was she to know its contents?
28743	I say, Sue, have n''t we had a real jolly time?"
28743	I wonder if all educated people think the same?"
28743	If college boys can have secret societies, and the Faculties, to say the least, wink at them, why ca n''t academy girls?
28743	If she did ask these, what could she say?
28743	If she had only said so right out, I should have answered,--"''Why, Miss Stearns, I did it so not to make a noise;''that''s true, is n''t it, now?"
28743	Is any one sick?"
28743	Is n''t that good enough for you?"
28743	Kate Underwood, did, or did you not, intend to make fun of Marion Parke''s cousin?"
28743	Marion answered her now with a half- frightened,"Ma''am?"
28743	Marion repeated the verse, and to her surprise her aunt answered it with,"''Who art thou, O great mountain?
28743	Marione, you stand- under?"
28743	Mark me, will you?''"
28743	Now the question was, who would be the first one to go in?
28743	O Miss Ashton, what shall I, shall I do?"
28743	Of one thing Marion felt sure, if she was to receive, one, sieben, zwölf, four presents, she must give some in return, but what, and to whom?
28743	Shall I take you to Miss Ashton?"
28743	She answered her carelessly, which increased the teacher''s uneasiness, and made her ask a little sharply,"What is it, Marion?
28743	She was to be, perhaps, a second John Saxe, possibly an Oliver Wendell Holmes, who could tell?
28743	She was trying to puzzle out a line of the chorus, when a voice said close to her ear,--"Be that a Bible you are readin''?"
28743	Should Miss Ashton put the question point- blank to her,"Susan Downer, did, or did you not, know of the sleigh- ride?"
28743	Some time ago you wrote an excellent story called''Storied West Rock;''was that yours, or another parody?"
28743	Susan made herself think, as she watched her narrowly; but then would come the thought,"I wonder if she suspects me?"
28743	Susan was excited and angry, but Dorothy said quietly,--"And why should Maria have taken the best bit of cake, even if it had been on the top?
28743	Tell me, will you try not to forget?"
28743	That was asking a great deal, was not it?
28743	Then she stopped, looked earnestly in Miss Ashton''s face, and asked,--"Do you believe me, Miss Ashton?"
28743	Three room- mates; had she ever tried, from the first of her coming among them, to help them into a Christian life?
28743	Twenty, thirty das Licht, and what else?
28743	Was it so, Miss Ashton?"
28743	Was n''t your aunt glad to see you?
28743	Was the girl telling her the truth, or was it only a readily gotten- up excuse?
28743	Was this an insane woman who was walking at large in the corridors?
28743	Was this, then, considered a part of that education for which purpose what seemed to her such a wealth of treasures had been gathered?
28743	Was your father Philip Parke?
28743	What Susan would do, who could tell?
28743	What can I do?
28743	What can we do?"
28743	What could Jerry have done to make her suspect him?
28743	What could Miss Ashton want to know for?
28743	What could have happened, she wondered, to make Marion blunder so?
28743	What did she expect to accomplish?"
28743	What do you do in it that you do n''t want to have known?
28743	What do you say?"
28743	What for you hier?"
28743	What has Marion to do with the club?"
28743	What have I done?
28743	What is she like?"
28743	What is the German, girls?"
28743	What is this about?"
28743	What kind of a return had she made to her aunt for her kindness?
28743	What should she answer?
28743	What sort of a jargon was this she was talking to her?
28743	What was to be done with the long, dull festival day?
28743	What was to happen to her now?
28743	What will my father say?"
28743	What you for done?"
28743	What you mean, Nottz Ullarsg?"
28743	What_ you_ call it?"
28743	When she had danced herself out of breath she said,"Does that look like being lame?
28743	Which of these Kates do you like best?"
28743	Who besides yourself made up the party?"
28743	Who can tell?
28743	Who has been making trouble?
28743	Who was it?
28743	Who would desire it for any child?
28743	Whom did you see?"
28743	Whose feelings are hurt, and who ought to be ashamed of themselves?"
28743	Will you?"
28743	Would not Miss Ashton ask her questions about this, which she would find difficult to answer; such as,"What made her propose it?
28743	Would she watch her?
28743	You ai n''t Aunt Betty Parke''s niece, now, be ye?"
28743	You are to chum with me, and we will be awful good and kind to each other, wo n''t we?"
28743	Your apart_a_ment, vere you seep?"
28743	[ Illustration:"Did you wish to see me?"
28743	catching sight of Marion''s pale face,"what is the matter with you?
28743	did you write that poem to make fun of Marion Parke''s country cousin?"
28743	help me, ca n''t you?
28743	how long have you known that Carrie Smyth copied her sums off your slate?"
28743	how they progressed?
28743	how they were to be treated?
28743	how they would be received?"
28743	is n''t it splendid that Sue wrote such a fine piece?
28743	she thought,"or, indeed, that I have ever so much as read it?
28743	snarled Myra Peters,"will you be kind enough to mind your own business, and let other people''s alone, Miss Interferer?"
28743	what does Sue want one for?"
28743	what is that?"
28743	why not, then, for girls, as well as for boys?"
43131	And how happy the little lambs are; are n''t they, papa?
43131	And in some countries,said Leigh eagerly,"dogs are taught to draw little carriages, are n''t they?
43131	And may n''t we stop and see the puppies at the smithy on the way?
43131	And may we push it sometimes?
43131	And my reins, mamma?
43131	And the p''ram- bilator?
43131	And what do you two fellows think of your new sister?
43131	And when she was big,said Leigh,"how would she like to be called` baby''?"
43131	And why does n''t he pull the carriage?
43131	And wo n''t them cry for their mamma?
43131	And you wo n''t over- drive your horses or your horse, will you?
43131	And_ babies_ never hurts nobody, does they?
43131	Are n''t you pleased about the puppy? 43131 Are you awake, Miss Mary?"
43131	Are you going to a meeting, father?
43131	Are you going to the confectioner''s?
43131	Are you looking for your mamma, my dear?
43131	Are you pleased, my pet?
43131	Are you sure it''s quite safe, Master Leigh?
43131	Baby dear,she said again,"do n''t you think you could say just some little words if you tried?
43131	But when Dolly''s a good bit bigger, and when Fuzzy is quite a trained dog, he may come into the house sometimes, may n''t he?
43131	Can it be that Dolly''s so ill he does n''t like to tell us?
43131	Can you teach any dogs to do things like that?
43131	Can you''amember when you was a tiny baby, nurse?
43131	Come for a look at the puppies, sir? 43131 Did you know us had got a baby sister?"
43131	Do you mean red braid ones, Leigh, like my old ones with the bells on?
43131	Does n''t Fuzzy go just like a little pony?
43131	Does you think Baby Dolly''s going to die?
43131	Has her hurt herself?
43131	Has n''t Leigh taught him cleverly?
43131	Have n''t you got a chair for me?
43131	Have you been awake long, my dear?
43131	Have you hurt yourself, Miss Mary?
43131	Have you nothing for Miss Mary to get for you?
43131	Her is goned away, and the naughty boy pulled me off my chair, and-- oh, oh, where is my mamma goned?
43131	How can you be frightened of them, Mary?
43131	How do you do?
43131	How do you like our new p''ram- bilator?
43131	How should I know?
43131	How was he killed if he was n''t hurt?
43131	I dare say Miss is n''t tired,she said;"wo n''t you give the lady your chair?"
43131	I helped mamma to choose, did n''t I, mamma dear?
43131	I suppose Artie will be your regular one, or do you mean to have a pair-- Mary too?
43131	I was n''t never so little, was I?
43131	Is her asleep?
43131	Is her going to stay awake now?
43131	Is mamma ill?
43131	Is n''t it a pity Ned could n''t dror the carriage?
43131	Is n''t it_ funny_ how things go out of our minds like that?
43131	Is she ill?
43131	Is that true?
43131	It''s quite strong enough, I suppose?
43131	It''s the way of the world, bain''t it, sir?
43131	Leigh,said Artie, in a strange hushed sort of voice,"do you think Baby Dolly''s_ very_ ill?"
43131	Like as if we were saying our prayers, was n''t it?
43131	Like_ our_ old rocking- horse in the nursery?
43131	Mary, my dear, you are looking quite troubled,she said;"what is it?"
43131	Master Leigh and Miss Mary, where are you?
43131	May I kiss its little head?
43131	May n''t I go up to the nursery, papa dear?
43131	Miss Baby''s all right, but what are you crying about?
43131	My darling,she said,"is there anything the matter?
43131	My pet,said her mother,"are you pleased with your presents, and are you having a happy day?"
43131	Not with Emma?
43131	Not_ never_, will you?
43131	Now, what will you have, my loveys?
43131	Nurse, where are you?
43131	Oh, but what_ are_ we to do?
43131	Oh, is that what you''ve been fussing about?
43131	Papa, dear,she said,"ca n''t I see dear mamma?
43131	Puffs, cheesecakes, macaroons?
43131	Shall I go?
43131	She''ll have some by next birthday, wo n''t she?
43131	She''s not hurt?
43131	So this is your birthday, my little queen-- eh?
43131	That was rather sad, was n''t it? 43131 They must be nice people that lives in that basket shop, must n''t they, for that little girl''s got a clean face, and she''s smilin''so sweetly?"
43131	Was you too f''ightened, poor Leigh?
43131	We''re just starting, do n''t you see?
43131	Were you afraid of your father?
43131	What a silly girl you are,said Leigh;"how could you have two people in one family with the same name?
43131	What are meetings?
43131	What do you mean?
43131	What does that matter?
43131	What does you want? 43131 What have you been doing, Janie?"
43131	What in the world is the matter?
43131	What is the matter, my darling?
43131	What shall we do?
43131	What shall we do?
43131	What shops are you going to?
43131	What would you like best of anything? 43131 What''s Ned going to do with the cord?"
43131	What''s funny?
43131	What, my dearie?
43131	What?
43131	What_ is_ the matter, my dear children?
43131	When is it coming, mamma? 43131 When our baby gets a perambulator it''ll not be like that ugly old thing, will it?"
43131	Where does that go to, papa?
43131	Where''s Baby Dolly, nursie?
43131	Where''s Ned? 43131 Where''s Ned?"
43131	Where''s baby?
43131	Where''s my hankercher?
43131	Why ca n''t she talk, mamma?
43131	Why ca n''t you speak out, you silly girl?
43131	Why do n''t you answer, Mary?
43131	Why do n''t you eat your dinner, Mary?
43131	Why do n''t you say what you mean?--that I''ve made her ill by the tumbling out of the perambulator? 43131 Why do you say` poor dear''?"
43131	Why is mamma''s room all dark?
43131	Wo n''t her be very unhappy when them all goes away?
43131	Would you like to see them, Mary?
43131	Yes, but does n''t writing sometimes get rubbed out? 43131 You said it would be as right as could be, Master Leigh,"she grumbled,"and how was I to know?
43131	You saw me?
43131	You shall come, dear,said her father;"but why did n''t you ask me without beginning to cry?
43131	You thought we''d forgotten, Leigh and me, now did n''t you?
43131	You wo n''t never let me go away, will you, papa?
43131	You would n''t like her to be deaf?
43131	_ Anoder_, papa?
43131	And baby-- doesn''t she want anything?"
43131	And may I get into the p''ram- bilator to see if it''s comfor''ble for baby?"
43131	And then we''d all have took turns?"
43131	And what did they cost?"
43131	Are you ready, Artie?
43131	Baby''s got hands and eyes and everything else-- why should n''t she have teeth?"
43131	But I can trust Mellor-- you know Mellor, of course, the coachman?"
43131	But did he deserve comforting?
43131	But driving with reins this way is how they often begin with young horses, is n''t it, Mellor?"
43131	But, had it been right to do it secretly, without anybody''s leave?
43131	Ca n''t her be called` Mary,''''cos it''s my birfday?"
43131	Ca n''t you say_ Fuzzy_?"
43131	Ca n''t you wrap me up in one of them?
43131	Could it be this other present, papa?
43131	Did Leigh tell you all about his reins, mamma?"
43131	Do n''t you remember the baby ducks?
43131	Do n''t you think a doll that could learn to speak and love you and play with you would be a nice birthday present?"
43131	Do n''t you understand?"
43131	Do you remember that tiny monkey with a pink face, that sat on the organ in the street at grandmamma''s one day, Leigh?
43131	Do you think, p''raps, we wo n''t see mamma for a lot of days, Leigh?"
43131	Does everybody''s teeth come like that?
43131	Does it go smoothly?
43131	Does n''t any babies have them all ready?"
43131	Does n''t he go well?"
43131	Does n''t it seem a long, long time since we started off after dinner?
43131	For what could be less use than to sit on the ground crying and rubbing her bruised arm?
43131	Has they been forgotten?
43131	Have you been waiting here all these hours-- my good, obedient, little son?''
43131	Have you hurt yourself?''
43131	He ca n''t be at school; it''s a half- holiday, is n''t it?"
43131	He never_ meaned_ to run away, did he, mamma?
43131	He said to me--"` Is there anything the matter?
43131	How would you like to go out a little walk?
43131	How_ could_ it have hurt her?"
43131	I cried,` why wo n''t you come back?
43131	I want regular good strong leather ones-- proper ones, d''you hear, Mary?"
43131	I wonder if you can guess what was Leigh''s"secret"--what it was he was so busy about?
43131	I''m quite sure the boys need new boots, and was n''t there something about a sash for Mary?"
43131	Is it my birfday comed, nurse?
43131	Is n''t that the nicest present you ever had?"
43131	Is there babies of everything, Leigh?"
43131	Leigh could scarcely believe his ears-- surely it_ could_ not be the doctor?
43131	Let''s see: they''re retriever pups, are n''t they?"
43131	Mary was always very affectionate to Fuzz when she felt herself well protected;"do n''t you think, nursie, he''d like to puss it too?
43131	My father had to go up to London for a few days, and as my mother was away from home-- nursing her mother who was ill--""What was_ she_ to us?"
43131	No, it was not that-- at least--"A wax doll, do you mean, Master Leigh?"
43131	Now and then nurse would say to her,"It would be nice, Miss Mary, if you had a little sister, would n''t it?"
43131	Now, what can I do for you?
43131	Nurse listened very gravely, but-- would you believe it?--when Mary had finished all her story, what do you think she did?
43131	O papa dear, will you come and see the sweet little doggie at the smiffy?
43131	Oh Master Leigh, you''ll not tell?
43131	Oh dear, what_ shall_ I do?
43131	Oh, what_ shall_ we do?"
43131	Or is it, perhaps, that we are more ready to catch at them?
43131	Poor little girl, what else could she do?
43131	Shall I call Larkin to brush it smoove?"
43131	She seemed as if she could not get out another word,"papa-- is it?"
43131	Surely nothing worse has happened to her since I saw Mr Bertram?
43131	There was no fear of Mary forgetting her name this birthday, was there?
43131	Was it really out of pity for her and her mother; or was it partly-- a good big"partly"--that he was afraid of being very much scolded himself?
43131	Was it something about them having been forgotten?
43131	Was n''t it now, nurse?
43131	Were n''t you forgetting about the ribbins?"
43131	What colour shall they be?
43131	What do you think of Dorothea?"
43131	What had frightened him so?
43131	What is you looking at me for?"
43131	What was going to happen?
43131	What_ could_ it be?
43131	When Baby Dolly''s a big girl we''ll tell her she need n''t be f''ightened of poor Fuzzy-- it''s only his play; is n''t it, mamma dear?"
43131	When her wakes up, may n''t I kiss her?"
43131	When will her have a birfday of hers own?"
43131	When you was a little boy, papa, did you have lotses of brothers and sisters-- did you?"
43131	Where is that country, papa?"
43131	Where shall we hide, Leigh?"
43131	Where was I?
43131	Who can say?"
43131	Who could she be?
43131	Why are you sighing so?"
43131	Why do n''t you put it in the cart and make one of the others walk?"
43131	Why had he given in to Emma?
43131	Will you wait for me if nurse dresses me very quick, papa?"
43131	Will you, my boy?"
43131	Would Missie like to see them too?"
43131	Would you like to choose?"
43131	You know something better than that; do n''t you, Fuzz?"
43131	You know that baby came on Mary''s birthday?"
43131	You know the little ducklings, papa?
43131	You wo n''t, will you?
43131	You''ve got a list ready for me, nurse, have n''t you?
43131	_ Would_ you come up and have tea with us?
43131	and has it good springs?"
43131	and is it a very nice one?
43131	do n''t you think you could if you tried?
43131	said Artie and Mary together,"is n''t our p''ram- bilator nice, Janie?"
43131	said Emma,"could he now, really?"
43131	said Leigh at last;"when are you coming to my reins?"
43131	said Mary;"you wo n''t ever take us to that place, will you, papa?
43131	she said,"where is my little bag with my purse in it?
43131	she wailed through her tears,"do come-- oh, do come?"
12476	And pray why not?
12476	And the difference between them?
12476	And the love- making with the Spanish gentleman goes on well, too?
12476	And the temple-- how do you call the temple?
12476	And then?
12476	And to- day?
12476	And what am I to do?
12476	And what may that be?
12476	And why interfere at all?
12476	And you are glad to take up your life again?
12476	And you have loved, Uncle Zerviah? 12476 And you,"she asked,"you have learnt this lesson?"
12476	And your name?
12476	Anything more?
12476	Are you badly off?
12476	Are you one of my wife''s friends?
12476	Are you paid for coming to me?
12476	But what of her,she asked regretfully of the old grey- haired man;"must she be left?"
12476	But who is wise?
12476	But why not use your own hints for yourself?
12476	Can one rest here?
12476	Can these things be?
12476	Catharina,he said, as he gave her back her knitting,"do you remember how you used to cook me the trout?"
12476	Could you manage to enjoy yourself in that way? 12476 Do n''t I too know something about the ending of such a chapter?"
12476	Do you know who she is?
12476	Do you mean that?
12476	Do you mind giving up your drive?
12476	Do you mind talking a little now? 12476 Do you remember how those peasants at the Gasthaus thought we were betrothed?
12476	Does n''t she look splendid in her furs? 12476 Fräulein knows?"
12476	Fräulein will come again?
12476	Has there been no value in philosophy,she asked,"and the meditations of learnèd men?"
12476	Have I been on the shelf too long?
12476	Have you exhausted all your eloquence in your oration about learned women?
12476	Have you found it?
12476	Have you recovered, rather let me ask?
12476	How can you go about with that little danseuse?
12476	How do I know?
12476	How does any one know? 12476 I did not know they were scrutinizing,"she answered;"and even if they are, what does it matter to me?
12476	I do n''t remember what you like, but will this do?
12476	I might have lent my camera to you before, might n''t I?
12476	I say, will you come again soon?
12476	I wonder whether you will make a failure or a success of it?
12476	I wonder why she does now?
12476	If you have lived here so long, how can you judge of the changes which go on in the world outside Petershof?
12476	Is he here to- day?
12476	Is it possible?
12476	Is that what you asked for?
12476	Is there a way down the other side of these mountains?
12476	Little Bernardine,he cried,"my Little Bernardine-- is it possible that you care what becomes of me?"
12476	Little Brick,said Mr. Reffold,"is n''t it nice to have Winifred here?
12476	Must I tell the truth,she said, in a most melancholy tone of voice;"the truth and nothing else?
12476	Neglected?
12476	Shall I read to you?
12476	Then the dusting of the books has not sufficed?
12476	Then you still think you are clever?
12476	Then you think that the every- day companionship, the every- day exchange of thoughts and ideas, counts for little or nothing?
12476	Then you would not laugh at me if I were to unburden my heart to you?
12476	They always ring just when I am enjoying myself?
12476	Was I?
12476	Well,he said, as they walked along together,"and have you recovered from the death of the Dutchman?"
12476	Well,said the Disagreeable Man kindly,"and where is your genius now?"
12476	Well?
12476	What are these mountains called?
12476	What do I want to know about the oil in the can? 12476 What do you mean?
12476	What does it all mean?
12476	What has it done for us? 12476 What have you been doing?"
12476	What is your father?
12476	What must I do?
12476	What other virtues are left, I wonder?
12476	When do we start?
12476	When will you give me my first lesson?
12476	Who could? 12476 Who has died?
12476	Who is it?
12476	Who would have thought such a thing of Herr Allitsen?
12476	Why are you ringing?
12476	Why did n''t you tell me three months ago? 12476 Why do n''t you read?"
12476	Why do you speak always of loneliness?
12476	Why do you talk with that horrid Swede?
12476	Why have you come here?
12476	Why make a fuss? 12476 Why should I be?"
12476	Why should I go there now?
12476	Why should there be any doubt?
12476	Why should we learn to be more impersonal?
12476	Why should you be exasperated about other people''s affairs?
12476	Why, Catharina,he said,"you do n''t mean you''ve cooked them?
12476	Will you come and help me to develop some photographs?
12476	Will you cook me some to- day?
12476	Wo n''t you waste a few more minutes on me?
12476	You are not alone, I suppose?
12476	You are not offended?
12476	You are not surly with the poor people, then?
12476	You generally do go sledging, do n''t you?
12476	You have a new camera?
12476	You have been a most unselfish person have n''t you? 12476 You have changed,"they said to her:"but then of course you have been ill, have n''t you?"
12476	You''re rather cold, are n''t you? 12476 And I''m not to worry, am I?
12476	And besides, what had she to say to him?
12476	And by what means?"
12476	And if you are ever in trouble, and I can help you, will you write to me?"
12476	And it does not matter about prayers and the Bible, and all that sort of thing?"
12476	And now?
12476	And now?
12476	And she was sweet in her manner, was n''t she?
12476	And then in my state of health, what right had I to think of marriage, and making a home for myself?
12476	And yet how can that be?
12476	And you were loved?"
12476	And you were n''t meant for this sort of thing-- were you?
12476	Any one in the Kurhaus?"
12476	But how was I to know?"
12476	But it is rather a shock, is n''t it?"
12476	But the plot is always the same: our beloved ones-- shall we meet them, and how?
12476	But what can I do?
12476	Ca n''t you read?
12476	Can you spare me one, Marie?
12476	Could you say anything to help one?"
12476	Did he know how to help her in his own grim gruff way?
12476	Do n''t you understand that he is passing away from you-- don''t you understand, or is it that you wo n''t?
12476	Do you believe we get another chance, and are glad to behave less like curs and brutes?
12476	Do you care to come too?"
12476	Do you know who helped to cure you?
12476	Do you remember how I told you that I dreamed of losing you?
12476	Do you see those two men waiting there?
12476	Do you think I am unkind?"
12476	Does it matter, Little Brick?
12476	Does it matter, Little Brick?"
12476	For, after all, what is it you want?
12476	Frau Steinhart smothered Bernardine with motherly tenderness, and whispered in her ear:"You are betrothed now, liebes Fräulein?
12476	Fräulein is betrothed to Herr Allitsen-- is that so?
12476	Go and tell her that she made me happy-- will you?"
12476	Has it ever struck you that you are selfish?"
12476	Have you any theories about life and death, and the bridge between them?
12476	Have you heard some of his views?"
12476	How can I ever bear myself?"
12476	How could I send them now to my old mother?
12476	How could she learn not to care?
12476	I know that many will say that there_ are_ weightier questions: they say so, but do they think so?
12476	I suppose you are from London?"
12476	If you do n''t care about reading now, why do you not occupy yourself with cheese- mites?"
12476	Is n''t it nice?
12476	Is n''t it pitiful?
12476	May I have them?"
12476	No one is waiting for you to die?"
12476	Or is it all ended in that lonely little churchyard here?
12476	Selfish, neglectful?
12476	Shall you be frightened, I wonder?"
12476	She paused a moment, and then said:"Have you asked all the questions you wish to ask?
12476	Still, will you promise me?
12476	The Disagreeable Man was scarcely himself to- day; or was it that he was more like himself?
12476	The gruffness had returned: or had it never been absent?
12476	Then after a pause she said:"Fräulein is betrothed?"
12476	Then once more he added eagerly:"And you''re not to be paid, are you?"
12476	Then perhaps you are betrothed at last, dear Herr Allitsen?
12476	Then, finding one can advance no further, one turns round; and what does one see?
12476	These people here who suffered, and faded, and passed away, who were they to her?
12476	Unkind?
12476	Was he happy or unhappy?
12476	Was it natural or cultivated?
12476	Was it really possible, thought Bernardine, that Robert Allitsen was the only one there unconcerned and unmoved?
12476	Was it that he could not trust himself to words?
12476	Was the Disagreeable Man, perhaps, a reader of character?
12476	Was there ever a time when you cared for people rather than books?"
12476	Well, and what else?"
12476	Were these pursuits a comfort to him?
12476	Were you ever genial, I wonder?"
12476	What about Mrs. Grundy?
12476	What about the professors?
12476	What am I to do?"
12476	What can be said of a childhood which even the fairies have failed to touch with the warm glow of affection?
12476	What did he mean?
12476	What do you think about death?
12476	What had she made of it?
12476	What help could come from them: or from any one?
12476	What must you have been like before you fell ill?"
12476	What shall I read to you?"
12476	What would it not have been to him if she had gathered him into her arms, and soothed all his irritability and suffering with her love?
12476	When did she not think of him?
12476	When was I wise?
12476	When will they learn to expand?"
12476	Where does one get the best tea?"
12476	Who are we, any of us, that we should be hard on others?"
12476	Who could say?
12476	Who deserves to be happy, if it is not our dear Herr Allitsen?"
12476	Why can not we be more impersonal?
12476	Why do n''t I send her home?
12476	Why do you look so sad?
12476	Why should the faintest shadow steal across her soul on account of them?
12476	Why should you leave me?"
12476	Will you come with me and see what I am going to photograph, or will you rest here till I come back?"
12476	Will you come?"
12476	Will you go and see Mr. Reffold this afternoon?
12476	Would he get his freedom, she wondered, and would he use it?
12476	Would you like to see it?"
12476	You are not offended?"
12476	You have felt, have n''t you?"
12476	You have given me every care and attention, have n''t you?"
12476	You heard him, did n''t you?"
12476	You like them?"
12476	You say to yourself,''Will that cornflour never be made?
12476	You see my position, Mademoiselle?
12476	and is n''t it nice to have so much attention paid to one?
12476	and is n''t the Polish gentleman clever?
12476	it is sad to see him so ill, is n''t it?"
12476	or,''Why did I ever leave that hospital in Manchester?''
12476	said the little postman, seizing her hand and covering it with kisses;"you love some one else-- you are already betrothed?
12476	she said half dreamily;"or was it the water- bottle?"
34045	''What do you want?'' 34045 And did they never hear anything more of the giant?"
34045	And do n''t you see, dear Ted, that it would be wrong to take things out of a shop without paying for them? 34045 And how awfully pleased Percy will be when he comes to see the seat,_ wo n''t_ he?"
34045	And the black ones, the little black shoes, I mean?
34045	And were n''t you frightened, Ted?
34045	And what more? 34045 And when will the hay be cuttened?"
34045	Are n''t you hungry, Ted?
34045	Are stick- sticks any good?
34045	Are there more like it in the book where you read it?
34045	Are you going in, Master Ted?
34045	Beautiful, would n''t it?
34045	Besides, after all, a boy would n''t be worth much who could n''t fight sometimes, would he?
34045	But did nurse know you were going to boil water?
34045	But if it gives me pleasure to hear you?
34045	But it would n''t be nice to be alone, kite alone, on the top of one of zem, would it?
34045	But what did you think money was for, little Ted? 34045 But what makes you say so?"
34045	Ca n''t you make them up yourself?
34045	Can there be magpies up in that tree?
34045	Come, Ted, dear,she said;"what are you about?"
34045	David, old David,he cried,"is thoo going to cut the grass?
34045	Did they get home all right?
34045	Did they hurt themselves?
34045	Did thoo want to know where I was going? 34045 Digging up the plants to see if they were growing-- eh?"
34045	Do n''t you_ love_ summer, Ted?
34045	Do you know, dear, that it was broken? 34045 Do you mean to say that I''m telling a lie?"
34045	Do you, dear? 34045 Does dipsies live up trees?"
34045	Does thoo think there''s any shop where we could get_ wings_, Percy?
34045	Her knows_ kite_ well which is the prettiest ones, does n''t her, nurse?
34045	Hot water, but not_ boiling_,said his mother;"my dear little boy, do you know you might have scalded yourself dreadfully?"
34045	How high?
34045	How pittily birds flies, do n''t they, David? 34045 How soon will her learn to speak?"
34045	I sink God_ has_ made me good, muzzer?
34045	I was d''eaming, do thoo know--_such_ a funny d''eam? 34045 I''m not, mother,"said Ted cheerily,--"I''m not really, for you know I am_ second_, and that''s not bad, is it?
34045	Indeed,said nurse;"are you quite sure of that, Master Ted?
34045	Is him a diant?
34045	Is it very f''ightening, Mabel?
34045	Is n''t thoo going to cut with thoo''s big scissors?
34045	Is the mountain as high as the clouds?
34045	Mother,he said,"how much do pies cost?"
34045	Muzzer,he said,"this soda was that man''s-- sall I take it back to him and tell him I did n''t understand?"
34045	My dear little boy,she said again,"do you not understand?
34045	Need I go, mother?
34045	No, mother, but if I was to give up my library pennies?
34045	No, my boy, but what was it that Ted wanted so much?
34045	O Cis, have you got the dips?
34045	Oh dear, oh dear, what ever_ shall_ I do?
34045	Oh what, Ted?
34045	Or how many old women with baskets, and how many without, passed down the road this morning-- eh, Ted?
34045	Pies,repeated his mother,"what kind of pies do you mean?
34045	Shall I tell Jamie about the dinner? 34045 Shall we go at once?"
34045	Ted would_ never_ take nothing that was n''t his--_never_; thoo knows that, muzzer?
34045	Ted''s to grow up a very clever man, is n''t he, Cissy?
34045	Ted,she said quietly, but Ted saw that she was sorry,"Ted, do you know anything of this?"
34045	Then what were you thinking-- that I''m the very_ biggest_ man you ever did see?
34045	There was no snow the Christmas I was born, was there, mother?
34045	Thoo is doing to the sea?
34045	Unmanly, my boy? 34045 Up to the top of the mountain out there?"
34045	Very pretty,said his mother;"but it is curious, is it not, that there are no cowslips in this country?
34045	Was it thoo calling me, Percy?
34045	Were you frightened of his dog?
34045	What are you about, Master Ted?
34045	What are you laughing at, Teddy?
34045	What can crocodiles be?
34045	What did I say of you to Hatchard?
34045	What did thoo say, Chevie?
34045	What does Chevie mean?
34045	What does thoo mean?
34045	What ever have ye done with the pie, Jamie?
34045	What have you been about this morning?
34045	What have you been doing with yourself, my boy?
34045	What have you been doing with yourselves, you little people, this morning?
34045	What is it, Ted, dear?
34045	What is it, my boy?
34045	What is my Ted crying about?
34045	What is the matter, my boy?
34045	What is the price of them?
34045	What is thoo doing?
34045	What is thoo doing?
34045	What is towslips?
34045	What sort of wings do you mean, Teddy?
34045	What was the matter with Rex?
34045	What was there at the other side of the forest?
34045	What will mother say? 34045 What will the children do?"
34045	What would poor people do with money if they could get all the things they wanted out of the shops for nothing?
34045	What''s church?
34045	What''s praying to''Dod, nurse?
34045	What''s that, Master Ted?
34045	What''s that, cook?
34045	What''s the matter with you, old fellow?
34045	What''s''bully''?
34045	What''s''saggerate?
34045	When Ted----"Why do n''t you say''I''and''I like,''Teddy?
34045	Where did you get those eyes so blue?
34045	Where have you been, dear?
34045	Where was Rex to- day-- wasn''t he beside you?
34045	Where''s muzzer?
34045	Who paints the sky, David?
34045	Who''s make a sky and a sea and everything so?
34045	Why did the naughty diant shut up the way?
34045	Why would n''t you play with me yesterday?
34045	Why, do n''t you remember him, Teddy?
34045	Why, how did you get here already?
34045	Why, what have you got there?
34045	Would you like to carry the parcel of baby''s shoes for her?
34045	You never touch my tools again, Master Ted, for a bit; no, to be sure; do you now?
34045	You''d like that, would n''t you?
34045	You''ll have to take care never to touch sharp tools again, wo n''t you?
34045	You''re going to Rex''s to- night; it is his party, is n''t it?
34045	You''re not disappointed I hope, Ted, dear, are you?
34045	You''re quite well, Ted, are n''t you?
34045	You, Ted,she replied;--"you, and alone?"
34045	Your leg''s better, Master Ted?
34045	_ Almost_ as pretty as newly- hatched ducklings, are n''t they?
34045	_ Did n''t_ she?
34045	_ Dips_,repeated her mother,"what in the world does he want dips for?"
34045	_ Do_ zoo think zoo can do it, Ted?
34045	_ Is n''t_ she pleased?
34045	_ Was n''t_ I clever not to let zoo find out?
34045	_ What?_ Why, what he told me you said-- that I was a mean sneak, and that I would n''t play because I was n''t as good at it as you.
34045	_ Wo n''t_ David be p''eased?
34045	And oh,_ may_ I take my sprendid hymn- book to bed wif me?"
34045	And some-- the sweetest of all,_ these_ seem-- farther away still, and yet surely nearer?
34045	And then with a quick change of thought he went on,"What is praying to''Dod?"
34045	And we felt quite happy, only-- was it a very babyish thing to do?
34045	Are you thinking that I''m a very tiny little man-- the tiniest little man you ever saw?"
34045	Are you very fond of flowers, my little man?"
34045	Big ones, little ones, meat ones, or what?"
34045	Brand was here?"
34045	Brand?"
34045	But the price?
34045	But was n''t the big scissors nicely oilened, David?"
34045	But"some day,"he said to his mother,"some day,"would she not take him to"a countly where towslips_ did_ grow?"
34045	Ca n''t Ted help thoo?"
34045	Can you imagine a prettier place for a summer day''s treat?
34045	Cissy and I are going to keep it on ever so much longer, are n''t we, Cis?"
34045	Could anything be nicer?
34045	Could that be why?"
34045	Did her go all alone, Mabel?"
34045	Do n''t you remember a story about them coming to work in a house where the kitchen was always left tidy at night?
34045	Do n''t you remember, Master Ted?"
34045	For it is very dark, and everything shut up-- weren''t you afraid?"
34045	Giant, and let the poor people through to the other side?''
34045	Giant, if I go upstairs to please you?''
34045	Giant?''
34045	Giant?''
34045	Have you been talking about mountains, or telling stories about them?"
34045	Hitherto it has seemed all summer days and gardens, has it not?
34045	How can we be like that to each other?
34045	How could a Christmas child be anything else?"
34045	How could it bring other?
34045	How could it have got broken?"
34045	How could it, when there was always Sunny''s bright head flitting about, and her merry voice sounding like a bird''s?
34045	How was it that Jesus knew that it was right for Him to stay behind-- even though it was without His father''s and mother''s leave?
34045	I think our Ted showed that he had a sweet and brave spirit of his own;--don''t you, children?
34045	I''m the only one that_ can_, so I''ve got ready, and do n''t you think I''d better go at once?"
34045	If he, Ted, were to take a great, great lot of fissy oil, would_ he_ grow as big and strong?
34045	Is it really come again?
34045	Is it silly, mother?"
34045	Is''Dod a''leep, muzzer?"
34045	It would n''t be_ fair_, if I didn''t-- would it, mother?"
34045	It''s been such a rainy day; it is n''t like Christmas coming so soon, is it?
34045	Might he have this little room for his museum?
34045	Muzzer,_ wo n''t_ you give Ted some loose ones?"
34045	Newton?"
34045	No, it''s not a stone-- why, can it be a lump of soda?"
34045	O mother,_ must_ I come now?"
34045	Of course in a forest there would n''t be much room for cottages and houses, would there?
34045	Oh dear, oh dear!--O Master Ted, what shall I do?"
34045	Oh deary me, what ever shall I do?"
34045	Percy is so big, is n''t he, nurse?
34045	Shall I ask Ted about it?
34045	Shall I tell you what made him smile?
34045	Shall we go at once?
34045	She began to wonder if he was deaf and dumb, and if so how could she explain to him what she had come for?
34045	That was the way the children would come-- what could that queer thing be?
34045	The others, however, are staying later, but I think it is quite time for you and me to be going, do n''t you?"
34045	Then he said, with a frown,"''Why should they have sunshine?
34045	Then the voice said again,''At what price?''
34045	Uncle Ted writes books with lots of counting and stick- sticks in them and----""Lots of_ what_?"
34045	Was it_ unmanly_, mother?"
34045	Was n''t it sad?"
34045	Was there ever so clever and kind and wonderful a big boy as Percy before?
34045	We were to go there with Ted and Cheviott some day, by the by, were we not?
34045	Well, never mind, Cheviott shall be-- that is to say he_ was_--of the gipsy tea- party, so that will come to the same thing, will it not?
34045	Were you wishing you were as big as I am?"
34045	What are you going to do next?"
34045	What are you thinking of, Ted, dear?"
34045	What could be the matter?
34045	What could he be saying?
34045	What could he say but"No indeed, Master Ted,"again?
34045	What did they remind him of?
34045	What did you think was the use of it?"
34045	What do you want?''
34045	What is thoo going to do, David?
34045	What_ was_ dying?
34045	Where did you get it?
34045	Where did you go to?"
34045	Where should he go to?
34045	Who but our four- years- old Ted?
34045	Who knows what may happen before then?"
34045	Who''ll be at the bridge first?"
34045	Who, that gazes at March''s daffodils and sweet April''s primroses, can believe that the world is growing old?
34045	Why does everybody look sad here?
34045	Why is it so dark, and why do you all look so sad?''
34045	Why is n''t there many tolours now, David?"
34045	Would n''t you like it?"
34045	Would n''t_ that_ be nice?
34045	Would you like to go with me?"
34045	You are sure you were not trying to reach anything off the mantelpiece yesterday evening?"
34045	You have often seen money, shillings and sixpences and pennies?
34045	You wo n''t scold_ him_, please, will you?"
34045	You''d like that, would n''t you?
34045	_ Children._ Will you want it then?
34045	_ Children._"Here are the nails, and may we help?
34045	_ Could n''t_ Ted learn to fly, David?"
34045	but oh, how shall we live without him?"
34045	said Percy;"could n''t they have got into the sunshine at that side?"
34045	said Ted,"was n''t her afraid of bears?"
34045	said his mother;"have you anything more to say?"
34045	she asked,"a stone?
34045	to be all by yourself on the top of the mountain?"
41641	And may n''t I help? 41641 Are we to stay here always?"
41641	Are you ill, dear Milly? 41641 Are you thinking about Life, sister?"
41641	Art thou sure that it is the Electoral Princess, and not any other cow?
41641	Bob Curtis? 41641 But I wonder if one need take so much?"
41641	But is it worth while?
41641	But sha''n''t you hate to put your feet on bare boards?
41641	But what cured you in this radical and surprising manner?
41641	But why,--why should you be ashamed?
41641	But will you join the Union?
41641	But, mamma, how can it? 41641 Ca n''t something be done to stop those creatures?"
41641	Can you talk while you''re working?
41641	Colonel Wheeler is such a good traveller; and what would they think if there was a strange family in their rooms? 41641 Could she really be that?
41641	Could the harmonica play any music?
41641	Day? 41641 Did n''t he laugh?"
41641	Did n''t know what was the captain''s? 41641 Did you go to sleep, dear?"
41641	Do you dare to make a mock of me?
41641	Do you really think that? 41641 Do you think a loose horse can have got into the yard during the night?
41641	Does n''t it seem like a fortune? 41641 Drowned?
41641	Go to what? 41641 Got what, sir?"
41641	Hast thou commerce with the elves?
41641	Hast thou heard the news?
41641	Hast thou naught else?
41641	Have you got a headache?
41641	Have you got your sharp- pointed scissors with you?
41641	Have you made any yet?
41641	Have you really begun? 41641 Have you really?
41641	How comes this window to be open? 41641 How could I help it?"
41641	How long wilt thou wait?
41641	If I''m going to be as tired out as Milly was, and not enjoy it, what''s the use of having a party at all?
41641	Is n''t it just lovely?
41641	Is that my fault?
41641	Mamma, mamma, where are you? 41641 Mamma, mamma,"she cried,"what did I tell you?
41641	May I think it over for one night?
41641	May n''t I go to the shipwreck with you, Uncle Si?
41641	My dear, what can I do? 41641 My poor child, where did you think we had gone?"
41641	Now, what is this for?
41641	Oh, did he? 41641 Oh, father, not the Lovers''Tree,--the old fir?
41641	Oh, how can I thank you?
41641	Papa,she cried, as soon as she could speak,"what_ has_ happened?
41641	Plans?
41641	Shall I ever be like this?
41641	Sister, are you in there?
41641	Sure? 41641 That will be good, but how canst thou manage it?"
41641	Very good; but what kind of presents were you thinking of?
41641	Was the knife new?
41641	Well, and suppose they had, and that there had been a trifle of dust on the top of some old trunk, what difference would it have made? 41641 Well, are you not going to get into the boat?"
41641	Well, stupid, do you know who I am?
41641	Well, who said anything about the front door? 41641 What am I going to do?"
41641	What are you going to do with your furniture?
41641	What can that be?
41641	What do you suppose it is?
41641	What does ail her?
41641	What has she been doing?
41641	What is that position? 41641 What is the matter?
41641	What is the matter?
41641	What on earth does it all mean?
41641	What sort of a something?
41641	What tree?
41641	What was it this time?
41641	What?
41641	What_ are_ you doing, if I may be so bold as to ask?
41641	What_ do_ you mean?
41641	What_ is_ the matter?
41641	When my visit to Cousin Vi is over, I must decide on something; but what? 41641 Where hast thou been, children?"
41641	Where hast thou been, thou idle baggage?
41641	Where shall we hide from her? 41641 Who did eat the sweetmeat?
41641	Who is''all,''and what sort of a society is it?
41641	Why did it come here, any way?
41641	Why did n''t you have a paper border; it would not have cost nearly as much?
41641	Why do you let him use feather dusters? 41641 Why do you not say so?"
41641	Why does she dislike me so?
41641	Why dost thou not eat it, dear?
41641	Why will you use such inflated language?
41641	Why wo n''t you dance with me?
41641	Why, what are you crying for, little''un?
41641	Why, what is it?
41641	Why, what is this?
41641	Why, what made you do that?
41641	Why,--what day is it?
41641	Wo n''t the white muslin soil soon, and wo n''t so much chintz get very dusty?
41641	Wo n''t you come out and see him to- morrow, Nursey?
41641	Would you like me to dust your things?
41641	Yes; what_ do_ you mean? 41641 Yes; which wilt thou have?"
41641	You know that ugly fire- board in front of my fireplace? 41641 You see that rook up there, my lad, do n''t you?"
41641	All sorts of somethings; but, first of all-- you know how sick Minnie Banister is, do n''t you, mamma?"
41641	And how did it happen that you were out?
41641	And now that is settled, I must think again, what_ am_ I to do?
41641	And what to me remains of good?
41641	Are you any better to- day?"
41641	At last they got tired of this, and the question arose:"What shall we do next?"
41641	But how could he when the captain had the jacket on?
41641	But what is the use of such ambitions to a snow- man?
41641	But what was your idea, Mary?"
41641	But what''s the use of talking?
41641	But where to go?
41641	But who hast thou here?"
41641	But would Reuben stay?
41641	Ca n''t we, Elma?"
41641	Constant Carrington called?"
41641	Constant Carrington whom you used to see so much of two or three years ago?"
41641	Did Etelka believe in fairies?
41641	Did he eat it, or trade it?"
41641	Did he send a strong angel to lift up the latch of the door?
41641	Did it rouse thee also, Liebchen?"
41641	Didst thou meet some count in the forest-- or the landgrave himself?"
41641	Do any of you know what a"walk"is?
41641	Do n''t I know the twist of our own cow''s horns?
41641	Do n''t you know how much nicer it always is to make Christmas presents than to buy them?
41641	Do n''t you recollect it,--two lovely little shepherdesses in blue Watteaus, holding a flower- basket between them?
41641	Do n''t you see that I am right?"
41641	Do n''t you think she might, Miss Talcott?
41641	Do n''t you think that is a good plan, mamma?"
41641	Do n''t you think we might make one for Minnie?"
41641	Do you think Emmy and I could push you up on to the shelf?"
41641	Does any one exactly understand them?
41641	Does n''t it seem a pity, Janet?"
41641	Does n''t it seem as if she was sent to us, mother?"
41641	Embroider for the Women''s Exchanges and Decorative Art Societies?
41641	Felicia paid no attention whatever to these observations, only murmured to herself,--"But what to her shall be the end?
41641	Georgie glanced at him vaguely, as at a stranger; then recognizing an old friend, she jumped up, exclaiming,"Why Bob-- Mr. Curtis,--how do you do?
41641	Georgie,"coaxingly,"why not go for once with me?
41641	Had no one missed her?
41641	Had she been dreaming?
41641	Had the time which seemed to her so long really been so short?
41641	Have I not a pair of eyes in my head?
41641	Have the Hanburys been to see you?"
41641	Hey, dame?"
41641	His father failed, do n''t you remember, and lost all his money, and Bob had to leave Harvard and go into some sort of business?"
41641	How can a busy household, with milk to set, and milk to skim, and pans to scald, and butter to make, and pigs to feed, find time for a name like that?
41641	How could Brie get away?
41641	How could a man like that walk?
41641	How could our snow- man get at any jam?
41641	How could she part with these?
41641	How did he answer her?
41641	How do you like me now you do see me?"
41641	How long could she keep it up?
41641	I say, girl, do you hear me?
41641	I think I have managed pretty well, do n''t you?"
41641	If he did n''t, who did?"
41641	In the name of common decency, could n''t you hunt up something to do, if do you must, except this?"
41641	Lois had bumped her head, and Emmy''s shoulder was bruised; but what was that?
41641	May I have some more, Nursey?"
41641	May we go too, and see them chop?
41641	Metje, do you think it can be some one who has been drowned?"
41641	Now, Davy Crocker,''twasn''t ever you who took that bottle?"
41641	Now, will you do it, and just tell me what you will ask for it all?"
41641	Oh, Jacque, Jacque,--what were thy blue saucers given thee for?
41641	Oh, why had this unhappy quarrel arisen?
41641	PAGE A LITTLE KNIGHT OF LABOR(_ Two Illustrations_) 7 SNOWY PETER 63 THE DO SOMETHING SOCIETY 80 WHO ATE THE QUEEN''S LUNCHEON?
41641	Persons, and things that are not persons,"said the White Pair;"what do you mean?"
41641	Sell the farm?
41641	Sew?
41641	She needs it, do n''t she?"
41641	She, herself, had never seen a fairy or a kobold, it is true; everybody was not thus fortunate, but she might some day, who knew?
41641	Sure?
41641	Surely thou canst not mean_ that_?"
41641	Teach?
41641	The furniture,--could she get something for that?
41641	The open window showed the dining- table set for something,--was it tea?
41641	These were treasures to her, but what were they to any one else?
41641	Tired already?
41641	To her perpetual maidenhood--""Who is''her''?"
41641	WHO ATE THE QUEEN''S LUNCHEON?
41641	Was she basking in the comfort and tastefulness of her room?
41641	Was the wood full of these unseen creatures?
41641	Was this part of the vision?
41641	Well, what are you going to do next, Elly?"
41641	What are moods?
41641	What are you talking about?
41641	What can be done with twenty dollars?
41641	What could they do?
41641	What day of the month is it?"
41641	What did you get?"
41641	What did you think it was?"
41641	What did your girl do with her sweetmeat?"
41641	What did_ your_ boy do with his sweetmeat, Little Blues?
41641	What do you mean?"
41641	What else should one do with a sweetmeat?"
41641	What is it_ now_, Pierre?"
41641	What is such a society worth?
41641	What is the matter-- do tell me?"
41641	What is the use of beating about the bush in this way?"
41641	What made you come?"
41641	What was the fool thinking of?
41641	What''s the use of buying carpet for_ them_ to stand on?"
41641	What?"
41641	When are you going to begin your room?
41641	Where didst get it, girl?
41641	Where is the Queen?"
41641	Where, oh, where were the precious dolls?
41641	Who ever heard of stockings being put away for always?"
41641	Who gave it thee?"
41641	Who has called?
41641	Who screamed?"
41641	Why do n''t you speak out?
41641	Why had she and Wilhelm loved at all, if only to be so unhappy in the end?
41641	Why had she imagined her cruel?
41641	Why should you not make them for sale?
41641	Why, Elly, have you been asleep?
41641	Why, child, what are you looking so scared about?"
41641	Wilt thou come too, Hilda?"
41641	Wo n''t it be lovely?
41641	Would fifty dollars a month be enough?"
41641	Would n''t it be fun if it was?
41641	Would they not be happier and better and kinder for the gold which she had it in her power to give them?
41641	Would you mind telling me what it all means?"
41641	You''ll give us some money to buy them with, wo n''t you, mamma?"
41641	Your boy traded his away; and what has he got?
41641	[ Illustration: Recognizing an old friend, she jumped up, exclaiming,"Why Bob-- Mr. Curtis-- how do you do?"
41641	_ Voilà  !_ Do you realize the situation, reader?
41641	_ Where was the other half?_""What''s that on his finger?"
41641	_ Where was the other half?_""What''s that on his finger?"
41641	but how could she?
41641	clamored eager voices through the closed door,"has n''t the Christ- child come yet?"
41641	cried Etelka in despair,"must I then go on dancing forever till I die?"
41641	cried Metje;"are you deaf, maiden, that you do not answer me?
41641	did n''t they look funny?"
41641	has anything dreadful happened?
41641	leave a little of that for somebody else, will you?"
41641	or"--with a return of suspicion--"is it one of those she gave thee which thou hast dropped?"
41641	urged Will Benham;"you said you would when we were talking about the party after the Lecture-- don''t you remember?"
41641	what is jam?"
41641	what should bring a stranger here at this stormy time?
41641	what will people think?"
41641	would n''t it be dreadful if the Queen were to be sick?
39567	''Imperious little lady,''and''poor forlorn little things;''what do you mean, Walter?
39567	9 Avenue Gérard,he said;"how can that be?
39567	A little; are you?
39567	And Roger too?
39567	And are you sure the little boy is not hurt?
39567	And ca n''t everybody in France talk English too?
39567	And could Miss Susan get here to- day, do you think?
39567	And find that their father had just started for Paris?
39567	And have you no Papa, no little brothers, not any one like that?
39567	And if he''s not there-- if you ca n''t find him-- what will you do then?
39567	And if there is?
39567	And let poor Phillip, that''s Mr. Marton,replied the young lady,"go all the way to India alone?"
39567	And what are you thinking of doing, then? 39567 And what is the escort you have heard of?"
39567	And when Papa comes, we''ll take him to see all these beautiful places, wo n''t we?
39567	And when does he want them?
39567	And who''d be the giant?
39567	And will you write, or telegraph-- which is it?
39567	And you wo n''t give us to the police?
39567	Anyway,said Gladys, a few weeks after their arrival at Nice,"he_ could n''t_ be nicer, could he, Roger?"
39567	Are n''t you tired, Auntie?
39567	Are they_ gone_, and Léonie, that nice nurse-- are they_ gone_?
39567	Are you crying, Gladdie?
39567	Are you frightened of crossing?
39567	Are you hungry?
39567	Are you much troubled with mice?
39567	Aunt, what is the matter?
39567	Avenue Gérard,repeated the lady;"is that where you want to go?
39567	But ca n''t you tell us just a_ very_ little? 39567 But can they take them?
39567	But the friends who were to have a nurse ready for the children? 39567 But the kettle of fish?"
39567	But the luggage?
39567	But there are such lots of things to buy, are n''t there? 39567 But would they like to be troubled with children?"
39567	But, Walter, what is the meaning of it all? 39567 But,"continued Roger,"what will you do if they''re_ out_, Gladdie?"
39567	Ca n''t we go to Papa and have our chocolate?
39567	Can I do anything to help you? 39567 Can you speak French?"
39567	Did Gladys mention Marseilles? 39567 Did you give them anything?
39567	Do n''t you remember Mrs. Ffolliot''s page? 39567 Do you hear that, Roger?"
39567	Do you know how she did?
39567	Do you like him?
39567	Do you mean, are you going to let us stay here?
39567	Do you mean-- is it that you are sad about?--_has_ it come at last? 39567 Do you think I have no more sense than to bother all your customers with the history of any little beggars your mother chooses to take in?"
39567	Do you think all poor childrens have as nice beds?
39567	Do you think she''ll be kind to us?
39567	Do you, Gladys?
39567	Does she still live in that queer old town? 39567 Gladdie, are you awake?"
39567	Gladdie, are you awake?
39567	Gladdie,came from the corner,"may n''t I come?
39567	Gladdie,he went on plaintively,"what will you do if those ladies are n''t kind to us?"
39567	Gladdie,it said,"are we near that place?
39567	Gladdie,resumed Roger half timidly-- Gladys knew what was coming--"may I get into your bed?"
39567	Has the little boy fallen down?
39567	Has you got a sore troat?
39567	Have you found anything?
39567	How can they be so bold?
39567	How do you mean when we go home?
39567	How now, my little dears?
39567	I do n''t look very bad, do I?
39567	I wonder if we shall see that nice gentleman again if we go up that big street?
39567	I wonder what put those children in my head just now?
39567	I wonder why I feel so strange,she thought,"just when we''re going to hear about going to Papa?
39567	If Walter ca n''t find the father-- I suppose I should say if he is dead-- what is to be done?
39567	If they''re out we''ll----"What?
39567	Is all French peoples naughty?
39567	Is it because they''re poor that the beds is so_ very_ little?
39567	Is it not like our tongues then?
39567	Is mine taken too?
39567	Is n''t I silly? 39567 Is n''t it tea time?"
39567	Is she not a dear child?
39567	Is that Papa''s writing?
39567	Is there no one here?
39567	Is there some one in the shop?
39567	Is this Paris?
39567	It is much better for us to stay here, for Papa might come_ very_ soon, might n''t he? 39567 It is not far now, Roger, dear-- are you_ very_ tired?"
39567	It''s not''cos Miss Susan''s going to be married, is it? 39567 It''s very dark; is it the middle of the night?"
39567	Leetle-- leetle?
39567	Mademoiselle,came in a loud whisper after the queer rapping had gone on for some time,"are you awake?
39567	Mademoiselle-- Mademoiselle Gladees,it said,"why do you not come?
39567	May n''t we get up?
39567	May n''t we go up there?
39567	Must I tell Gladys?
39567	My little girl,he said kindly,"who are you?
39567	Need I----?
39567	No, my dear; what makes you think so?
39567	Not like it?
39567	Oh, Mr.''Dolph,she said,"how can you think we would be so naughty?
39567	Oh, Phillip, would not that be better?
39567	Roger,she exclaimed when she turned round and saw him established on Madame Nestor''s motherly lap;"what are you thinking of?
39567	See, dears, can you read what your Papa says?
39567	Shall I call Monsieur Adolphe? 39567 Shall I go to the door and ring it again?"
39567	Shall I go, Madame?
39567	Shall I telegraph in the morning to this Miss Susan, or will you write?
39567	She did not see that they were English-- her country- people?
39567	Should they?
39567	Should we not telegraph to her at once from here?
39567	Stupid old thing,murmured Gladys,"why does n''t she understand?
39567	Telegraph, aunt? 39567 That gentleman we met looked very kind, did n''t he?"
39567	Then do you think I should write to Miss Susan to- day?
39567	Then they did n''t look_ frightened_--the maid did not seem cross to them?
39567	Then we''re the fish-- Roger and I-- I suppose, that you do n''t know what to do with?
39567	Then what do you decide to do, Auntie?
39567	They do n''t look very strong, do they, Phillip?
39567	WELL, DEARS,SHE SAID,"AND WHAT ARE YOU PLAYING AT?"
39567	WHAT IS TO BE DONE?
39567	WHAT IS TO BE DONE?
39567	Was he distressed at hearing of Mrs. Lacy''s death?
39567	We do n''t look very nice, do we, Roger?
39567	Well, aunt,she repeated, rather impatiently, but the impatience was partly caused by real anxiety;"wo n''t you say what you think of it?
39567	Well, aunt?
39567	Well, dears,she said,"and what are you playing at?"
39567	What are we waiting here in this ugly house for?
39567	What are you thinking about, Walter?
39567	What can it be?
39567	What did he bring her a halfpenny for? 39567 What do you say, Rosamond?"
39567	What do you want-- whom are you looking for?
39567	What does she say? 39567 What is it-- what is the matter, Gladdie?"
39567	What is it?
39567	What is the matter?
39567	What shall I say? 39567 What will become of them when_ she_ comes back and poor Madame ill in bed, who can say?"
39567	What would Miss Susan say?
39567	What''s the little boy crying for?
39567	What''s the matter?
39567	What_ is_ to be done?
39567	When are we to go?
39567	Where are they, then? 39567 Where are you going, Gladdie?
39567	Where else could you go, my dears?
39567	Where would we go?
39567	Where''s home?
39567	Where''s the little basin we washed our faces and hands in yesterday, Roger?
39567	Who are they, then?
39567	Who can they be?
39567	Who_ can_ they be?
39567	Why did you not ask them who they were or where they came from, or something?
39567	Why does n''t everybody talk properly here if some does?
39567	Why does n''t she talk p''operly?
39567	Why is she angry with us?
39567	Will it?
39567	Will you take it?
39567	Would n''t he?
39567	Would n''t you like to have a run, Roger?
39567	Would she have put us in prison?
39567	Yes, I know,said Mrs. Lacy,"but----""But what?"
39567	Yes,said Roger, in his sober little voice,"I wish----""What?"
39567	Yes; have you not seen them? 39567 You have n''t told them yet, have you, aunt?"
39567	You have such very big appetites, do you think?
39567	You not eat?
39567	You remember the children on the Boulevards I told you about the other day? 39567 You''re not hurt, darling, are you?"
39567	_ This_ tea is n''t too strong for him, is it, Gladys?
39567	_ You''ll_ help me, wo n''t you?
39567	_ You_ wo n''t give us to the police?
39567	''Dolph?"
39567	***** Is that all there is to tell about the"two little waifs?"
39567	AND REASON?
39567	And another one in a red silky dress, all trimmed with lace, and a white feather as long-- as long as----""Was it in that pretty big wide street?"
39567	And are these the dear children?"
39567	And have you slept well, my darlings?
39567	And now I''ve got it I do n''t know what to do with it, for----""Has he not come?"
39567	And the group round the table?
39567	And you can eat yours beside me, ca n''t you, Gladdie?"
39567	Are they Madame Nestor''s grandchildren?"
39567	Are you, Gladdie?"
39567	Are you_ sure_ Papa will be there?
39567	Auntie----""What, dear?"
39567	Besides who could tell whether, somehow or other, Miss Susan might not come to hear of it?
39567	Besides, what else_ can_ we do?
39567	Bless me, how can I tell?
39567	But I do like when any one says we''ve been very good, do n''t you?"
39567	But I think Papa''ll come soon; do n''t you?"
39567	But have you stayed at home all your life, Ellen?
39567	But how could they?
39567	But how will Papa know us, Mrs. Lacy?
39567	But is it true, can it be true that Papa has sent for us?"
39567	But what could she do?
39567	But why do you keep talking about poor children, Roger?"
39567	But you do n''t know anything about that, do you?"
39567	But"--and Gladys looked round hesitatingly--"isn''t anybody else going with us?
39567	But"a kettle of fish,"what_ could_ that have to do with it all?
39567	Ca n''t you come for me, Gladdie?"
39567	Can they have lost their way?
39567	Can you find me, Gladdie?"
39567	Can you not try to find out what they would like, Adolphe?
39567	Can you write to Wilfred at once?
39567	Did Papa tumble over it?
39567	Did they seem quite alone?"
39567	Did you know?"
39567	Did you see that little girl in green velvet with a sort of very soft fur, like shaded gray fluff, all round it?
39567	Do they sell halfpennies in the shops here?"
39567	Do you like chocolate?"
39567	Does n''t she mind you going away from her?"
39567	Does she know where it is?"
39567	Find not good?"
39567	Françoise, too, will be so busy-- you will do all you can to give no trouble, will you not?
39567	Has Papa sent for us, Mrs. Lacy?
39567	Have you never left your father and mother till you came here?"
39567	How could there be?"
39567	How was she to speak to them?
39567	How_ can_ I explain?"
39567	How_ can_ I make her understand?"
39567	I ca n''t remember the name?"
39567	I ca n''t remember?"
39567	I must hasten, but what to do with these angels while I am in the kitchen?"
39567	I really never did know anything so unfortunate, and----""Is it all because of the kettle of fish?
39567	I was just going to say,''What would Miss Susan say?''
39567	I wonder if it would be any good if I were to consult the manager of this hotel?
39567	I wonder what colour will be prettiest for the curtains, Rosamond?"
39567	I wonder where it can be?"
39567	I''d like a toy- shop, Gladdie, would n''t you?"
39567	I''d like to go a walk there every day, would n''t you?"
39567	If we squeezed ourselves?"
39567	Is Mrs. Nest ill?"
39567	Is she the new nurse?"
39567	Is that the window?"
39567	Is that why you talk of running to the station?"
39567	It''s so quick, only it costs a great deal, does n''t it?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Lacy?"
39567	Léonie has explained all to you?"
39567	Might we--"she went on timidly,"do you think we might have a little bread and butter?"
39567	My aunt-- she is really my cousin, but I call her aunt-- you know her by name, Madame?"
39567	Nest?"
39567	Nest?"
39567	Nine-- I wonder which is nine?"
39567	Not all the way to where he is?"
39567	Not from your home?
39567	Now, Roger, will you cut out that blue bird, and I''ll do these pinky flowers?
39567	Oh, by the bye, did she see the children?"
39567	Oh, do you think,"he went on, his ideas following the next link in the chain,"_ do_ you think we can take Snowball with us when we go?"
39567	Omnibus, does he say?
39567	Only, supposing he came this afternoon he would n''t know where we were?"
39567	RHYME?
39567	Roger----""What?"
39567	So I was thinking----""What, my boy?"
39567	Supposing we all go down there for a couple of months or so, to escape the cold?
39567	Then afterwards we can paste them as if the bird was flying out of the flowers; wo n''t that be pretty?"
39567	This is the ship, you see, and that''s the big stick in the middle that all ships have-- what is it they call it?
39567	Unless you''d rather get up first?"
39567	Was it not a good idea?
39567	We wo n''t mind, will we, Roger?"
39567	What are you going to do?
39567	What could any little girl of seven years old have done in such a case?
39567	What do you stop for, Gladdie?"
39567	What does Papa say?
39567	What is it they call a pole in the middle of a ship?
39567	What time do we get there, Léonie?"
39567	What were the unheard words they were saying?
39567	What were you going to say, dear?"
39567	What would do for a sword?"
39567	What_ was_ she going to do?
39567	Where are we to go to?
39567	Where can they have gone, the poor little angels?"
39567	Where have you run away from?
39567	Who is it you want?"
39567	Whom do you know there?"
39567	Why do you cry about it now-- you did n''t cry yesterday?"
39567	Why has he not come himself?"
39567	Will the ladies come soon?"
39567	Will they be kind to us, do you think, those friends of Léonie''s?"
39567	Will you, Gladdie?"
39567	Wo n''t that be fun?"
39567	Wo n''t that be nice?
39567	Would n''t Mr. Marton let you stay at Paris with us till you''d had a rest?"
39567	Would not preserves please them?
39567	Yes,"what was to be done?"
39567	You are alone-- have you perhaps lost your way?"
39567	You did n''t suppose you were going as cabin- boy, did you?"
39567	You have n''t been out, I suppose?"
39567	You have not been long here, I suppose-- you do n''t understand French?"
39567	You quite understand, aunt?"
39567	You who speak English?"
39567	You will like that-- a nice promenade, will you not?"
39567	You''re the English gentleman, are n''t you?
39567	[ Illustration: Book Cover] TWO LITTLE WAIFS[ Illustration:"Well, dears,"she said,"and what are you playing at?"
39567	_ I_ think we shall be very happy when Miss Susan''s married, only p''raps it would n''t be very polite to say so to her, would it?"
39567	_ Where_ can we leave them?"
39567	_ could_ anything have happened better than the Murrays''escort?
39567	and are you hungry?"
39567	and_ do_ you think we should have new ulsters?"
39567	asked Mrs. Lacy timidly, for these sudden arrangements had confused her--"at once, then?"
39567	she exclaimed;"not crying, surely?
39567	she said;"I mean till to- morrow, perhaps, till Miss Susan can come?"
39567	she suddenly broke off,"wo n''t we have to be getting our things ready?
39567	what''s the matter?
39567	what''s the matter?"
39567	with an anxious glance of her bright brown eyes;"_ is n''t_ it high, the-- the mart?"
46762	''Tis no harm to wish for them; is it, father?
46762	A vast improvement, certainly,said Mr. Stanton,"but you ca n''t manage the R''s yet, hey?
46762	And Willie?
46762	And Willie?
46762	And did you make it, too, Starr?
46762	And do n''t you feel a bit sorry for her, Maggie?
46762	And do n''t you feel very happy with us?
46762	And has Willie seen his mother''s face?
46762	And has my Bessie nothing to say?
46762	And how are the children off for clothes?
46762	And how came they in Aunt Patty''s pocket?
46762	And how has this come about?
46762	And how have you been this long time?
46762	And how much is that?
46762	And if at first you do n''t succeed, what then?
46762	And is he going to, mamma?
46762	And is there no one but this little mountebank to look after you?
46762	And is there nobody left to take care of you?
46762	And shall you ask her, mamma?
46762	And shall you call the book''The Happy Family''?
46762	And she says, very gentle,''Are you sick?'' 46762 And so you call him your policeman; do you?
46762	And then I shall see; sha''n''t I, father? 46762 And what are we to do, Tom?"
46762	And what burden have you, dearie?
46762	And what does Bessie say?
46762	And what if she was Aunt Patty?
46762	And what is that?
46762	And what is the news?
46762	And what is this wonderful favor?
46762	And what makes my princess so sad this evening?
46762	And what will it be about, Maggie?
46762	And when are you going to begin it?
46762	And who is the child that was lost?
46762	And who said I was going to scold her?
46762	And why did you not come to me for help? 46762 And will I see then, mother?"
46762	And will she yun away and never be seen again?
46762	And will your Aunt Patty be here when he comes, my dear lady?
46762	And you have no possible clew to who this person was, Richards?
46762	And you thought maybe your lost child was Mrs. Stanton''s granddaughter; did you?
46762	Are you going to lose your ears now you have found your eyes? 46762 Are you or papa going to do it, mamma?"
46762	Are you the little lady who was lost a couple of months ago?
46762	Are you tired of being shut up in the house so long, dear Midget?
46762	Aunt Patty,said Bessie at the breakfast- table the next morning,--"Aunt Patty, did you hear what Uncle Ruthven did for us?"
46762	Bessie,he said,"did I vex you a little last night?"
46762	But do you believe she gave up the grove for that, mamma? 46762 But have n''t we just as good a right to have them as anybody else?"
46762	But how came it into your hands?
46762	But if Uncle Yuthven did it for a favor to us, why did he not tell us first?
46762	But the corners are not half as sharp as they were once; are they, dear?
46762	But what caused the trouble?
46762	But what made her so unhappy, papa, and why were the boys so afraid of her?
46762	But why?
46762	But, Maggie, do n''t you think he makes pretty intimate?
46762	But, mamma, do you think that was a nice way? 46762 But_ this_ has no bright side; has it, mamma?"
46762	Can he go to Sunday- school when he''s blind?
46762	Can you find the book for me?
46762	Children,said Mr. Bradford, that evening,"who would like to hear a true story?"
46762	Course she has; how could she help it?
46762	Did n''t I mend it as nice as a new pin?
46762	Did not Aleck love her after the fire?
46762	Did she take them off your feet, Franky?
46762	Do n''t allow what?
46762	Do n''t you think you''d be very sad, sir, if you were blind?
46762	Do you not know me, Maggie?
46762	Do you remember Aunt Patty, my darling?
46762	Do you think she has a guilty conscience, Maggie?
46762	Do you want anything, Bessie?
46762	Does Mrs. Granby live here?
46762	Does anything trouble you?
46762	Does he not like that?
46762	Does she have a great deal of trouble?
46762	Every one has; have n''t they?
46762	Everybody has some burden; do n''t they, Aunt Patty? 46762 Grandmamma had a letter from him last night, and she said he promised to come before the winter was over; and_ wo n''t_ we all be happy then?"
46762	Harry, my boy,said Mrs. Bradford,"this is all so, but how do you happen to know so much about it?"
46762	Have you been in any mischief, dear? 46762 Have you offended him?"
46762	Heard what?
46762	Help me?
46762	How are your blind boy and your lame wife and your sick baby, and all your troubles?
46762	How could you help it if she wanted to, Maggie?
46762	How did they come off then?
46762	How do you do, Mr. Station Policeman?
46762	How do you know I would?
46762	How is he?
46762	How is your Willie?
46762	How old was she, farher?
46762	How precious what is, my darling?
46762	How? 46762 I do n''t know,"said Maggie;"how much can he afford?"
46762	I guess things ai n''t going just right with you; be they, Sergeant Richards?
46762	I wish we could always remember our Father is nigh; do n''t you, Aunt Patty? 46762 Is it a bargain, little ones?
46762	Is it a duty story, farher?
46762	Is it not pretty, Aunt Patty? 46762 Is that all?"
46762	Is that for me?
46762	Is the sea at the mountains, papa?
46762	It''s true, papa; is it not?
46762	Lot''s wife?
46762	Maggie, darling, who sends the rain?
46762	Maggie, have you forgiven that old woman yet?
46762	Maggie,said Bessie,"do you remember about that Patty woman?"
46762	Mamma can not kiss you till you are a good boy,said Mrs. Bradford, and repeated her question,"Where are your slippers?"
46762	Mamma, did you lend a helping hand?
46762	Mamma,Bessie had said afterwards,"do you think Aunt Patty was very grateful for our presents?"
46762	Mamma,said Bessie,"do you mean Aunt Bessie is coming to stay with us?"
46762	Mamma,said Harry, indignantly,"what do you stand it for?
46762	Mamma,said Maggie suddenly, as they were about leaving the table,"do n''t you wish you had forty children?"
46762	May I, papa,--may I?
46762	Mr. Bradford, I believe, sir?
46762	Not mamma?
46762	Oh, Maggie, why do n''t somebody come?
46762	Oh, do say those words to her?
46762	Oh, it has been such a bad day, and we thought it was going to be such a nice one, did n''t we?
46762	Oh, that, sir? 46762 Oh, you''re home, be you, Sergeant Richards?"
46762	Papa,said Bessie, as her father paused for a moment,"do you mean the story of this passionate child for a lesson to me?"
46762	Papa,said Fred, eagerly,"what were the names of these boys and their aunt?"
46762	Papa,said Maggie, as her father rose from the table,"do you think there is the least, least hope that it will clear to- day?"
46762	Papa,she exclaimed, as Mr. Richards said the last words,"does he really mean that woman went and paid that money for blind Willie to be cured?"
46762	Saw what, sonny?
46762	So you are very fond of music; are you, Willie?
46762	Starr,said Bessie, peeping up in his face,"have you some good news?"
46762	That sounds nicer and more booky; do n''t you think so?
46762	Was she a relation of yours, papa?
46762	Well, dear,she asked, after a moment''s surprised silence,"What is it?"
46762	Well,said the colonel, laughing,"neither you nor I shall quarrel with her for that; shall we?
46762	What are they, if you are at liberty to speak of them?
46762	What becomes of all your r''s? 46762 What did you say?"
46762	What did you use to call it?
46762	What does he say, Jennie?
46762	What does he say, Jennie?
46762	What does that mean, Maggie?
46762	What has happened to you?
46762	What has troubled you, dearest?
46762	What is all this about, little one?
46762	What is it, Willie?
46762	What is my rosebud afraid of?
46762	What is that?
46762	What is that?
46762	What is the matter, Willie?
46762	What is the meaning of all this?
46762	What is this trash in my basket?
46762	What is your lady''s name?
46762	What old lady?
46762	What shall we do for the blind boy?
46762	What woman?
46762	What would it look like?
46762	What?
46762	Where are your slippers, Franky?
46762	Where is your mother?
46762	Where is your nurse?
46762	Who is for a summer among the mountains?
46762	Who put it on?
46762	Who sha''n''t do what?
46762	Who told you that I had any burden to bear, child?
46762	Who was that on the stairs?
46762	Who''s making that music?
46762	Who''s that?
46762	Why do n''t they tell Jesus about their troubles, and ask him to help them?
46762	Why does Mrs. Bradford invite her when she always makes herself so disagreeable?
46762	Why, Bessie, my darling, what is it?
46762	Why, Mary, what is it, dear?
46762	Will that new foot walk in the street?
46762	Will you be our yelations when Uncle Yuthven marries Aunt Bessie?
46762	Will you please to walk in?
46762	Will you yite a piece that I make up about yourself?
46762	Would n''t you like to come out and feel the spring, Willie? 46762 Would you and Jennie like to go down to the parlor and hear it?"
46762	Would you, dear?
46762	You could n''t do wi''out me very well; could you, morher?
46762	You have; have you?
46762	You know me then?
46762	You say Dr. Schwitz tried to bribe you by saying he would send in no bill, if you allowed his nephew to escape?
46762	Young ladies, may I request the honor of your company in my room for a few moments?
46762	_ Does_ he, Aunt Bessie?
46762	_ You_ could not think of it, I suppose, Maggie?
46762	And can we do so, or truly show our love to him, if we hide the services rendered for his sake behind a mask of coldness and reserve?
46762	And do n''t you like to know the blue sky is there, and that Jesus is behind it, looking at you and feeling sorry for you?
46762	And do you not think it would be very pleasant to have her for your own aunt, and to keep her always with us for our very own?"
46762	And how was it with our Maggie?
46762	And if he do n''t make them very happy, the faults are a great deal harder to bear; are they not?"
46762	And now how was she to undo what she had done, so that Maggie and Bessie might still keep this matter in their own hands?
46762	And now would you like this little peace- offering from Uncle Ruthven?"
46762	And that tiny quilt was the pride and delight of Jennie''s heart; for had she not put it all together with her own small fingers?
46762	And the babies,--would you wish them motherless?
46762	And these people were nothing to her; why should she make such a sacrifice for them?
46762	And was it possible that this dreadful old woman was really coming again to their house to make a visit?
46762	And was it possible?
46762	And what would our Jennie do without the little sister that she has such a pride in and lays so many plans for?
46762	Are they hopping about like they used to, over the trees, so tame and nice?"
46762	Are you his wife, ma''am?"
46762	Are you not glad to see me?"
46762	Are you not glad?"
46762	Are you the little girl that was lost and taken up to the station?"
46762	As for poor Mrs. Bradford, it was very mortifying for her; but what was to be done?
46762	Aunt Bessie and Uncle Ruthven were there; and what did she see?
46762	Aunt Bessie, why did n''t it come?"
46762	Aunt Patty is quite too dog- in- the- mangery; is she not?"
46762	Bring her doggie,''"said Jennie; then turning to her mother, she asked,"Mother, do you b''lieve you can understand Tommy till I come back?"
46762	But I do wish we could really know; do n''t you, Bessie?"
46762	But how could she do it?
46762	But is not that a sweet hymn to say when we are sorry for our sin, and want him to help and forgive us again?
46762	But the question was, how should she get the money back from the doctor without betraying herself to him or some of the family?
46762	But who was she, and how did she know so much of my affairs?
46762	But you are not going to lose your sight; are you, Bessie?"
46762	But, Willie, if he does not see fit to give you back your sight, could you bear it, and try to think that it is his will, and he knows best?"
46762	But, dearest children, did we not all determine not to allow ourselves to be irritated and vexed by such things as have taken place this morning?
46762	But, mamma, it ca n''t be; can it?
46762	Can I be of any service to you, sir?"
46762	Can you not imagine that he thought it would be very pleasant for us to be related to you?"
46762	Come and look over the balusters, but do n''t let her see you, or else she''ll say,''What are you staring at, child?''"
46762	Could n''t you feel a little that way about your mother, Willie?"
46762	Did you not see dear Bessie''s wistful look at you as she bade you good- night?
46762	Do n''t you think your mother and me would like to see you rigged out like them, if we had the way to do it?
46762	Do n''t you wish we lived in the country, father?"
46762	Do you not know your Aunt Patty?"
46762	Do you remember that God hears you when you say such wicked words?"
46762	Do you think Mrs. Richards would be hurt if I offered them to her?
46762	Do you think of going there?"
46762	Do you wonder that the sight drove her frantic?
46762	Doctor, was I just as patient as you wanted me to be?"
46762	He knew just what we would like; did he not, mamma?"
46762	He would like to know how much you want for it?"
46762	Here lives a man named Porter,--you remember him, Aunt Patty?"
46762	How comes on the history of the''Complete Family,''Maggie?"
46762	How could he save Aleck?
46762	How could papa and mamma think it best to allow it?
46762	How dare she talk so to you?
46762	How is my policeman?"
46762	I have, thank God, the means and the time; can you show me where I can best spend them?"
46762	I''ll answer for it that those eyes could flash with something besides fun; could they not, papa?"
46762	If I find a man to buy your book, will you have it ready, and trust it to me, when I come back?"
46762	Is my policeman pretty well?"
46762	Is n''t he, Willie?"
46762	It was_ you_ sent her, after all, ma''am; was it not?"
46762	It''s as the gentleman says,--''bread cast upon the waters;''but who''d ha''thought to see it come back the way it does?
46762	Just now-- But how far do your benevolent intentions go?"
46762	Mamma, could n''t you help them?''
46762	Mamma, do n''t you think papa had better ask him to go back to Africa for a little while?"
46762	Mamma, do n''t you think that is plenty of yeasons to be fond of her for?"
46762	May I ask who are the''we''who have such a very high opinion of me?"
46762	None of us can see Jesus, but we know he sees us and loves us all the same; do n''t we?
46762	Now is she not a meddling, aggravating old coon, Aunt Bessie?
46762	Now was n''t that pretty?
46762	Now we only feel glad, and do n''t you feel glad, too, when you know how happy they all are?"
46762	Oh, will I never have to fret to see mother''s face again?"
46762	Poorly, eh?"
46762	Richards, how are you?"
46762	Rush said,"Children, what do you think that burden was?"
46762	Rush,"and how could you do all that on one foot?"
46762	Schwitz?"
46762	She would not be so good and generous; would she?"
46762	She, this innocent little one, the darling and pet of all around her, what burden could she have to bear?
46762	Should she ask the children for it when they came home?
46762	Should she bear the burdens of others only when they did not weigh heavily on herself?
46762	Suddenly there came from the door, in clear, childish tones,"Ladies, ladies, does Patty stold oo?
46762	That those who stood beside her could scarcely prevent her from throwing herself into those waters which covered all she loved best?
46762	Was it not so?"
46762	Was it possible?
46762	Was it possible?
46762	Well, Mary, how has it gone to- day?
46762	Well, what does she do, the pretty creature, but just catch herself up in the midst of her grieving and say that bit of a prayer?
46762	Were not the branches looped with gay ribbons?
46762	What did it matter if one could scarcely tell the pigs from the men?
46762	What do you mean by that?"
46762	What do you mean, Henry?"
46762	What do you say to it?
46762	What do you say, Bessie?
46762	What is the good of having an old uncle with plenty of money in his pockets, if you do not make him''do charity''for you?
46762	What is the matter, Maggie, and where is nurse?"
46762	What reward shall I give you for that_ R_uthven?"
46762	What should you say to Uncle Horace and Aunt May?"
46762	What would I do without you, Mary, dear?
46762	When mamma teaches you French, you can not always pronounce the words as she does; can you?"
46762	Where are your nurses, that they do not see after you?
46762	Who could help it?
46762	Why will you not openly share with us the pleasure we must all feel at the blind boy''s restoration to sight?
46762	Why, have you seen the child?"
46762	Why?
46762	Will it be next week, father?"
46762	Will it do?"
46762	Will she let me touch her?"
46762	Will you try if you can be like Benito, and so receive the blessing of Him who says the cup of cold water given in his name shall meet its reward?"
46762	Will you wonder if after this Henry felt as if he could never be patient or forbearing enough with this poor unhappy lady?"
46762	Would you like to go with her and see the policeman''s children?"
46762	Would you not like to go down- stairs, pets, and ask old Dinah to bake a little cake for each of you?
46762	Would you not like to go there with all the dear friends, rather than to Quam without them?"
46762	You do n''t know if Mrs. Stanton has any relations of the name of Bradford?"
46762	You love dear Aunt Bessie very much; do you not?"
46762	_ JENNIE''S HOME._"Morher,"said little Jennie Richards,"is n''t it''most time for farher to be home?"
46762	and"Why do n''t you let the carriage leave you at the house?"
46762	but then that could not be; could it?"
46762	exclaimed Bessie, as her mother just then entered the room,"what do you think?
46762	or"Is not that pretty?"
46762	said Bessie,"what does that mean?"
46762	said Fred, in a voice of dismay,"Aunt Patty is not coming here again; is she?
46762	said Fred,"anything more?"
46762	said her uncle,"so you have come to it at last; have you?
46762	said mamma,"is that the way to speak to Aunt Patty?"
46762	we are very much_ trialed_; are we not, Maggie?"
46762	what is all this about?
46762	where have you been?"
41708	Again, Jack dear? 41708 Ai n''t there some way I might earn the money?"
41708	Am I to get the coffee?
41708	An orphan, eh?
41708	And would you be willing to stay here?
41708	And you did n''t tell him where we was?
41708	And you''ll go, of course? 41708 Are you Aunt Nancy?"
41708	Are you certain Bill Dean knows where he lives?
41708	Are you goin''to leave this place to- day?
41708	Are you goin''to make her do all the work?
41708	Are you so stupid that you ca n''t tell one wagon from another?
41708	Bless my soul, what has put that idea into your head, my child?
41708	But how can you do it if the ship has blowed up?
41708	But how did it come here?
41708	But how''ll you prevent it if he starts right in an''begins to lug us off? 41708 But if she did n''t go to pieces why has n''t the captain come after his son?"
41708	But if the ship was blown all to pieces?
41708	But what about Louis?
41708	But who''s to pay for her?
41708	But you never found anybody, did you?
41708	But, Aunt Nancy, you do n''t mean that I am to stay in the house with the doors locked all the forenoon, do you? 41708 Can you lift it, Jack dear?"
41708	Can you read?
41708	Can you stand up?
41708	Certainly, my child; and this is a church, for do n''t you remember it is said''the groves were God''s first temples''?
41708	Did he say I could have some money?
41708	Did n''t you mix up the harness when the circle met here, and did n''t you try to drown the baby?
41708	Did they come here to take us away?
41708	Did they hurt you very much?
41708	Did you get along all right, Jack dear?
41708	Did you know, then, that Louis''mother was huntin''for him?
41708	Did you tell his father?
41708	Did you wake Louis?
41708	Do I want you? 41708 Do n''t you think it would be lonely when winter comes, and you would be obliged to remain a greater portion of the time in the house?"
41708	Do you feel quite certain of that?
41708	Do you know what catnip is when you see it growing?
41708	Do you know what one is worth?
41708	Do you like to go to sea?
41708	Do you mean plantin''seeds an''makin''''em grow?
41708	Do you mean to- night?
41708	Do you really think you could get back before sunset?
41708	Do you s''pose he has found out anything about Louis''s father?
41708	Do you want me to keep on roughin''it into him?
41708	Does he know the captain?
41708	Does that mean you ai n''t goin''to leave?
41708	Had n''t we better have a doctor?
41708	Had n''t you rather keep it? 41708 Handsome, is n''t it?"
41708	Has the farmer gone?
41708	Have n''t got anything to say, eh? 41708 Have n''t you done anything about going to camp meeting, Nancy Curtis?"
41708	Have n''t you got an old dress like the one I wore? 41708 Have you always lived alone?"
41708	Have you got a gun or a pistol?
41708	Have you got any idea what the jobs''round here might be?
41708	Have you got any money?
41708	How can we reach him?
41708	How could I when he''d threatened to send us to the poor farm?
41708	How could I when we did n''t know where you was? 41708 How did the accident happen?"
41708	How do you make that out?
41708	How do you make that out?
41708	How do you make that out?
41708	How long before your father''ll be back?
41708	How long do you say the summer should last?
41708	How many years?
41708	How much do you count on earnin''?
41708	How much of that time would it be necessary for me to stay in the store?
41708	How''s Aunt Nancy by this time?
41708	How?
41708	How?
41708	I ai n''t troublin''of her, am I?
41708	I do n''t allow there''s any bad news, eh?
41708	I do n''t reckon he''s thinkin''of comin''here this summer?
41708	I do n''t suppose they stole it, did they?
41708	I s''pose I look pretty rough, do n''t I?
41708	I suppose Nancy Curtis told you to get rid of me as soon as possible; what you did in the dining- room was n''t enough, eh?
41708	I''d like to know, Sarah Souders, why you think Jack is''worthless''?
41708	If he ca n''t help us, what are Louis an''I to do?
41708	If you have n''t money enough, why not leave me an''Louis here alone? 41708 In what way?"
41708	Is he still huntin''?
41708	Is he very bad?
41708	Is it about Farmer Pratt you want to say something?
41708	Is it about the cow?
41708	Is it for Aunt Nancy?
41708	Is n''t this yours, ma''am?
41708	Is that the little woman up on the Saco road with a couple of curls an''a mighty sharp tongue?
41708	It ai n''t likely anybody will go out to the barn till after supper, is it?
41708	Louis''mother in Portland?
41708	Matter? 41708 May come?
41708	Me drown a baby?
41708	Now tell me where you came from, and why it is necessary to ask for a home?
41708	Now what_ are_ we going to do?
41708	Now where''ll we stay to watch the fun?
41708	Of course I did, or else why would I have gone gallivantin''''round the country lookin''for him?
41708	Shall I carry it to the post- office?
41708	Shall I tell her so?
41708	Ship blowed up, eh? 41708 So you''re still here, eh?"
41708	So you''re tryin''to hide behind Aunt Nancy''s apron strings, eh?
41708	Something for me? 41708 The reward?"
41708	Then it is settled, you will go?
41708	Then no one else paid for the cow? 41708 Then why did n''t you tell her?
41708	Then would it be too much of a walk for you to go to Treat''s store?
41708	Thought you could do it all yourself, eh?
41708	Took me a long while, did n''t it?
41708	Want to have a dicker of some kind, eh? 41708 Was that all you came here to say?"
41708	Well, both of us could n''t be away at the same time, an''--"Why not?
41708	Well, s''posen they did, what would that''mount to side of makin''you feel good? 41708 Well, what do you think of it?"
41708	Well, you would n''t like to have him lug us off if you knew we''d got to go to the poorhouse, would you? 41708 Well, you young scoundrel, what have you to say for yourself after cheatin''me out of one hundred dollars?
41708	Well? 41708 Well?"
41708	Well?
41708	What are you doin''there?
41708	What can you do?
41708	What do you count on doin''?
41708	What do you intend to do with them?
41708	What do you mean by that?
41708	What does he say about it?
41708	What for? 41708 What for?
41708	What good would that do?
41708	What have you that I can use as a weapon?
41708	What is it?
41708	What is the matter?
41708	What is your idea of going there?
41708	What made her blow up?
41708	What makes you jump down on me?
41708	What shall I do?
41708	What was goin''on down there?
41708	What will she do when the boarders come?
41708	What''s the matter now?
41708	What''s the matter with him?
41708	What''s the matter with my goin''after it?
41708	What''s the matter with you?
41708	What''s the matter with your nose? 41708 What''s the matter, Jack dear?"
41708	What''s the matter? 41708 When are you goin''?"
41708	When does it begin?
41708	Where are you bound, Jack?
41708	Where are you hurt, William?
41708	Where are you, Jack?
41708	Where did your folks useter live?
41708	Where do you live?
41708	Where is the baby?
41708	Where is your wife?
41708	Where''s Binghamton?
41708	Where''s Louis?
41708	Where_ have_ you been, and what_ have_ you done to yourself? 41708 Which doorstep?"
41708	Who are you?
41708	Who is that?
41708	Who''s dallying now, Aunt Nancy?
41708	Who''s she?
41708	Why did n''t you call me before?
41708	Why did n''t you git back before? 41708 Why did n''t you say so before, when I had a chance to get away?"
41708	Why did n''t you stuff his skin an''set it up on the road here, so''s other fellers would know enough not to stop?
41708	Why did n''t you tell me about it?
41708	Why do n''t you come out of the sun? 41708 Why do n''t you go there?"
41708	Why do n''t you go? 41708 Why do n''t you hold on a while an''get rested?"
41708	Why do you do so much unnecessary work, Jack dear?
41708	Why is it you do n''t want me to go?
41708	Why not decide now?
41708	Why not go to bed?
41708	Why not have both kinds?
41708	Why not let him walk? 41708 Why not let me go and tell him what you want?"
41708	Why not?
41708	Why, ca n''t you see how easy it''ll be then? 41708 Why, ma''am?"
41708	Why, what has happened, Jack dear?
41708	Why, what have I done?
41708	Why, what is the matter?
41708	Why, what''s the matter?
41708	Why, what_ has_ happened to you, Jack dear?
41708	Why_ is_ he so possessed to send you to the poorhouse?
41708	Will it be a reg''lar meetin''where people preach an''pray like they do in a church?
41708	Will it, really?
41708	Will you give me one?
41708	Would you be gone as long as that?
41708	You ai n''t goin''to tell him about their poundin''me, are you?
41708	You are, eh? 41708 You ca n''t walk even so far as Saco, an''where''ll you sleep to- night?"
41708	You remember the paper which William Dean brought last night?
41708	You?
41708	You_ do_ act the same as own folks, and I wonder if Mrs. Littlefield will take as much comfort with you as I have?
41708	Are you awake?"
41708	Are you going to write a letter?"
41708	Are you going visitin''?"
41708	Are you hurt much?"
41708	Are you sure he did n''t play in the sun while I was away?"
41708	Besides, do n''t you believe Mr. Souders could make them let me out?"
41708	Can you lend me the cripple for a while, Aunt Nancy?"
41708	Can you read writin''?"
41708	Can you see anybody in her?"
41708	Did n''t you send her over to tell my father that I was goin''to drive you out of town, an''did n''t she let on about the lickin''we give you?"
41708	Did the deacon get his full share of that Mocha she bought?"
41708	Did you ever do any gardening, Jack?"
41708	Do n''t you remember what Dr. Watts says about letting''dogs delight to bark and bite, for''tis their nature,''et cetera?"
41708	Do n''t you think you could get me some water?"
41708	Do you fancy it has ever been out of my mind?"
41708	Do you think he can be sick?"
41708	For an instant the two stood gazing at each other in perplexity, and then Aunt Nancy asked sharply,--"How long since you saw him?"
41708	Had we better have them roasted or boiled?"
41708	Has he been doing anything out of the way?"
41708	Have n''t I heard you cry often enough to know that?"
41708	Have you been havin''a great deal of trouble with Bill Dean?"
41708	Have you seen that Dean boy again to- day?"
41708	He was now thoroughly awake, and as the hand was removed from his mouth he asked in a low tone,--"Are you certain of that?"
41708	Her thoughts had gone trooping down the dusty avenues of the past, and after waiting fully a moment Jack asked,--"Where is the young gentleman now?"
41708	How could I do that when you_ are_ here?"
41708	How''d that happen?"
41708	How''s the old lady after her trip to the grove?"
41708	I suppose they have come to make a call, and what_ will_ they think at seeing the house in such confusion?"
41708	I wonder if Bill Dean''s crowd will try to get hold of Louis again?"
41708	I wonder if you could n''t wait on the table?"
41708	If the ship exploded there''s no one for you to go home to, and what_ will_ become of such a helpless pair?"
41708	Is Louis worse?"
41708	Is that so?
41708	It shines like a new three- cent piece already, and how are you goin''to make it look any better?"
41708	It''s you, eh?"
41708	Jack drew a long breath as if the pleasurable surprise was almost overpowering, and then asked slowly,--"Do you really want me to live here?"
41708	Jack held Louis meanwhile, and before Aunt Nancy was ready to take him again he asked in a low tone,--"Do you think there is any chance he would die?"
41708	Jack said nothing, and Aunt Nancy asked, as the crimson spots appeared on her cheeks,--"Has William Dean been troubling you again?"
41708	Jack wheeled out the vehicle she designated, and then asked,--"Now will you tell me which is your harness an''horse?"
41708	Jane Hayes, will you go with me, or do you prefer to remain?"
41708	Littlefield or his wife are alive unless we go to find out?"
41708	Littlefield?"
41708	Mr. Souders came from the shed as the hunchback alighted, and cried in his hearty, cheery voice,--"What do you think of that, lad?
41708	Now do n''t you think it would be better to tell him I was n''t here?"
41708	Now what_ shall_ we have for supper?"
41708	Now, the question is whether I shall make his frock with a yoke, or plain?
41708	Say, Aunt Nancy, would you lend me a lead pencil an''a piece of paper?"
41708	Say, Tom, have you got the papers that tell about Mrs. Littlefield huntin''for us?"
41708	Say, what of that man who was over here huntin''for you?"
41708	So she lied to me, eh?"
41708	So you''re the hired man, are you?"
41708	The boy was silent for a moment, and then he asked abruptly,--"You pray for everything you want, why do n''t you do it now so he''ll be sure to live?"
41708	Then going to the door of the"fore- room"and knocking gently, he said in a low tone,--"Aunt Nancy, could you spare me a little while?"
41708	Then he ate rapidly, and after emptying two bowls of milk, asked,--"May I put some of the bread in my pocket?''"
41708	This time there could be no mistake, and he ran toward Aunt Nancy as he asked,--"Do you hear that noise?
41708	Thornton?"
41708	Treat after what I said?"
41708	We are told of the reward which--""Who said anything about a reward?"
41708	Well, what have you got to show up?"
41708	What are you doin''here?"
41708	What do we keep up sich institoots for?
41708	What do you think, Jack dear?"
41708	What is it, Deacon?"
41708	What is to be done?"
41708	What is your opinion?"
41708	What''s your name?"
41708	What_ do_ you suppose they wanted?"
41708	What_ shall_ we do?"
41708	Where are you goin''now?"
41708	Where are you?"
41708	Where do you count on goin''?"
41708	Where do you hail from?"
41708	Where do you suppose he could have gone?"
41708	Where''d you come from?"
41708	Where''s Louis?"
41708	Whereabouts was she?"
41708	Why not stay?"
41708	Why should n''t Aunt Nancy pay for things the same as anybody else?"
41708	Why was I so weak as not to give the dear boy a decided answer when he came from the barn?"
41708	Why, Jack, how can you treat it so lightly?
41708	Will he be here soon?"
41708	Will you dress and come down?"
41708	William might be at home, and who knows what would happen?"
41708	You can dress and give him some bread and milk?"
41708	You did n''t sail them many miles in this''ere little boat?"
41708	You do n''t mean to tell me Sarah Souders gave one right out?"
41708	You wo n''t care if you have to put on a dress for a little while, will you?
41708	Your wife did the whole thing?"
41708	[ Illustration:"Does that mean you ai n''t goin''to leave?"
41708	[ Illustration:"Where are you hurt, William?"
41708	_ Do_ you hear that?"
41708	_ is_ he going?
41708	and_ must_ we be in fear and trembling of him all the time we stay?"
41708	is that it?"
41708	one of the strangers asked,"an''where did you come from?"
41708	who can that be driving up the lane?"
8413	''Course-- I''m always down on my luck,responded Carrots, in a tone that implied,"what business is that of yours?"
8413	A bookstand, Tode?
8413	A joke, was it?
8413	A preacher, ye mean?
8413	Ai n''t he a daisy? 8413 Ai n''t there nobody to look out for ye?"
8413	Ai n''t ye had anything to eat to- day?
8413	Ai n''t ye hungry?
8413	Ai n''t ye never had no doctor, Tommy?
8413	An''ai n''t I huntin''her this blessed minute?
8413	An''ai n''t ye going to do nothin''ter that Carrots for this, neither?
8413	An''did he?
8413	An''so you cut an''run?
8413	An''was n''t ye hurt?
8413	An''yer father?
8413	And ca n''t you do anything about it?
8413	And how much of a commission would you expect?
8413	And she died?
8413	And where''s your home, Tode?
8413	And who is this?
8413	And who''s Nan-- your sister?
8413	And you had to sleep out of doors,she said;"I''m so sorry, but, if the bishop is so good, why did n''t you stay and tell him all about it, Tode?
8413	And you want my name there, too? 8413 Aunt Mary, can you put another plate here for Jim?"
8413	Become a bishop? 8413 But I do n''t see-- what other way is there''cept hittin''him a harder one''n he gives you?"
8413	But are they goin''ter stay''t your place?
8413	But what is it, Jimmy? 8413 But what ye goin''to do when some other feller cuts up rough with ye?"
8413	But where do you live?
8413	Ca n''t I bring a doctor or somebody to help you?
8413	Ca n''t I do some, too?
8413	Ca n''t you stop him, Theodore?
8413	Can I keep it, truly?
8413	Can you stay out o''school to- morrow?
8413	Carrots, what made ye play such a mean trick on Jim Hunt the other day?
8413	Carrots,began Theodore,"where do you sleep?"
8413	D''ye mean''t you''d give us away after gettin''us into it, jest ter help you out?
8413	D''ye want''em now?
8413	Depends on what?
8413	Dick''s big enough to know when to go home, ai n''t he?
8413	Did he say so?
8413	Did he try to find me, Mrs. Martin? 8413 Did n''t I tell ye I''d got the best mother in this town?"
8413	Did you ever see the lad before you picked him up yesterday?
8413	Did you never suspect that he was not deaf and dumb, as he pretended to be?
8413	Do n''t you think I want to help too?
8413	Do what-- bring you here to supper?
8413	Do you like it, Theodore?
8413	Do you mean that you love and serve the Lord Jesus, Theodore?
8413	Do you think I''ve forgotten that meal you gave Little Brother an''me?
8413	Done for? 8413 For what?"
8413	Got none-- ye mean? 8413 Had''nough?"
8413	Has she had a doctor, or anything?
8413	Have you a mother?
8413	Have you been to the stand, Jim?
8413	Have you found something else to polish up here to- day?
8413	Hev ye swiped somethin''?
8413	Home? 8413 How can you when his mother''s so good to Little Brother?"
8413	How can you?
8413	How could I?
8413	How does he take it? 8413 How long you be''n settin''here?"
8413	How would this do for your clubroom, Theodore?
8413	How''d she get hold o''ye?
8413	How''s a feller to git on in the world when his own mother''s always down on him?
8413	I once knew another Theodore who was nicknamed Tode; but, my boy, do you know what your name means?
8413	I say, Nan, w''at''s the reason you wo n''t let me pay for his milk?
8413	I say, Tode,called one,"why ai n''t ye gettin''yer papers?"
8413	I want-- Don''t you know me, Brown? 8413 Is Jim here?"
8413	Is it hurt? 8413 Is that so?"
8413	Is this the way you''tend to business when I''m gone? 8413 It''s worth while to make anybody so happy, is n''t it, Theo?"
8413	Jimmy,he said, gravely,"would n''t you be glad if somebody would lend a hand to Dick and help him make a man of himself?"
8413	Like it? 8413 Like to earn a little extra money to- morrow?"
8413	Me?
8413	Mine? 8413 Nan and Theodore, do you mean?"
8413	Nan will guess quite enough,answered the gentleman,"but, Theodore, how would you like to come here?
8413	Nan, child, you''ve not taken up the cooking again?
8413	Never see a man like him? 8413 No reg''lar place-- no home?"
8413	No, because you have the windows here and can have better air; but, Theo, do you realise how it would be if you should use this for a club- room? 8413 No, doctor,"he answered,"I do n''t think I''ve ever seen him before yesterday, but we''re friends all the same, are n''t we, my lad?"
8413	Nobody knows the janitor, but I guess lots o''folks know you, an''your name would make others sign-- don''t you see?
8413	Now,he said, coming back to the desk,"what have you to say for yourself?"
8413	Oh Theo-- what is it? 8413 Oh ca n''t you help me to hide somewhere?
8413	Oh, Theo, why not?
8413	Oh, bishop, it''s you is it? 8413 Oh, did it?"
8413	Oh, has he?
8413	Oh, wo n''t you take me to her, then? 8413 Oh, you will, will you?"
8413	Oh-- you want to see Mrs. Martin, do you? 8413 On the crossing, did you say?"
8413	Pay you? 8413 Proud-- of me?"
8413	S''pose we say ten per cent.--ten cents out of every dollar?
8413	S''pose you get awful tired layin''here all the time, do n''t ye, Tommy?
8413	S''posin''he do n''t come till next Sunday?
8413	Say, Jim, where''s Dick?
8413	Say, Jimmy, is he-- is Tode goin''to have them fellers took up?
8413	Say-- has he? 8413 Seems to me he looks kind o''peaked-- don''t he, Nan?"
8413	Sellin''papers now?
8413	She is sick?
8413	So it''s you, is it? 8413 So this is the boy, is it?
8413	So?
8413	Stand back,he cried, his voice ringing out like a trumpet,"would you let the child die in the street?"
8413	The broom in your room?
8413	The ol''woman after ye?
8413	Then read this verse for me, will you?
8413	Then''twasn''t really me you wanted to help?
8413	Theodore,he said, after talking a while,"what do you do evenings?"
8413	Think I''m a fool?
8413	Think the company will give in?
8413	This? 8413 Tode, do you want Little Brother to hook a handful of peanuts sometimes when he gets big?"
8413	Tode,she whispered,"do you know where my Dick is?"
8413	Tode? 8413 Trust you, Jimmy?
8413	W''at''s a bishop, anyhow?
8413	Wal'', what''s wanted?
8413	Well, then, is n''t it the janitor''s name that you want?
8413	Well, why do n''t you send word to him? 8413 Well-- what do_ you_ want?"
8413	Well?
8413	What ails it then?
8413	What bishop?
8413	What d''ye have yesterday?
8413	What do the fellows want? 8413 What do ye clean''em with?"
8413	What do you do Saturday nights, boy?
8413	What do you mean, Dick?
8413	What does he want?
8413	What for, Dicky?
8413	What for? 8413 What for?"
8413	What if he should n''t want us to stay?
8413	What is_ your_ name?
8413	What makes it cry? 8413 What sort o''work?"
8413	What things?
8413	What ye want ter hide for? 8413 What you goin''to do in the mornin'', Theo?"
8413	What''ll he take-- some beef?
8413	What''ll we do now?
8413	What''s all this row about?
8413	What''s current events?
8413	What''s he doin''?
8413	What''s he got to do with me or my mother?
8413	What''s he want?
8413	What''s his name? 8413 What''s his name?"
8413	What''s his name?
8413	What''s stirred''em up again-- anything new?
8413	What''s the matter with those clothes?
8413	What''s the matter? 8413 What''s the matter?
8413	What''s the row about?
8413	What''s the row?
8413	What''s the trouble, Jimmy? 8413 What''s your mother''s name?"
8413	What?
8413	What_ is_ a commission, anyhow?
8413	What_ you_ got to say?
8413	Where are they going?
8413	Where do they live?
8413	Where would I be now if somebody had n''t given me a chance, Jimmy?
8413	Where would I go?
8413	Where''s the money that was in my pocket?
8413	Where''s yer mother?
8413	Which way is it?
8413	Who are you? 8413 Who made you boss over me?"
8413	Who says I do n''t? 8413 Who''s there?"
8413	Who?
8413	Whose beat is it?
8413	Why ai n''t you in school, Jimmy?
8413	Why do n''t ye eat?
8413	Why do n''t ye scoot''round an''find her''f she''s cleared out?
8413	Why do n''t you get into some other business, Carrots?
8413	Why do n''t you go to an evening school? 8413 Why do n''t you speak?"
8413	Why in the world should the thief have put the empty pocketbook there, of all places?
8413	Why not?
8413	Why should there be any delay about it? 8413 Why''d you have to?"
8413	Why, Jimmy, what''s the matter?
8413	Why, Tode, have you forgotten that ten dollars you asked me to keep for you?
8413	Why-- where''s Nan?
8413	Wonder where I am? 8413 Would n''t it be a good plan to take Tag-- Theo''s dog-- with you?"
8413	Yes, I think so,replied Mrs. Rawson,"but now the question is-- will Nan consent to go?
8413	Yes, an''write all them letters to me, an''--an''everything?
8413	Yes, that''s''nough, ai n''t it?
8413	Yes-- what''s wanted, Tode?
8413	Yes?
8413	You Mrs. Russell''s Jack Finney?
8413	You ai n''t no common kid, be ye, Little Brother?
8413	You are coming into church with me, are n''t you?
8413	You are sick-- can''t I do something for you?
8413	You do n''t recognize him?
8413	You do n''t think he''s done for, do ye, Dick?
8413	You goin''to work again?
8413	You have promised-- whom, Theodore?
8413	You know them doughnuts you made th''other day?
8413	You know what a minister is, Tode?
8413	You mean ten per cent, on all the work that I get through you?
8413	You mean''t you''ll let me run it-- alone--''thout you bossin''the job?
8413	You mind your own business, will you?
8413	You talk everything over with Mr. Scott now, do n''t you, Theo?
8413	You''ll pray with me before ye go?
8413	You''ve no father or mother?
8413	You?
8413	_ How_ did it get into your hands?
8413	After he had gone Mrs. Hunt asked, thoughtfully,"How long have you known that boy, Nan?"
8413	Ai n''t he a daisy?
8413	And can I see him now, please?"
8413	And is that all the trouble?"
8413	And you want my name on this first page?"
8413	Are you a stranger?"
8413	Are you too lazy to work, or what?"
8413	As she tied his necktie for him she looked at him with the greatest satisfaction, saying to herself,"Whoever would believe that it was the same boy?
8413	At last a voice above him said quietly,"Well, my boy, are n''t you coming to church?"
8413	At last he lifted his head and asked in a low voice,"How long?"
8413	Be here about this time, will you?"
8413	Been swipin''somethin''?"
8413	Before he had closed the door Jimmy Hunt ran across the hall calling out,"Say, Theo, where''s the baskets an''things?"
8413	But as he pushed aside the curtains, Mr. Scott saw a troubled look on his face, and asked:"What''s the matter, Theodore?"
8413	Ca n''t a chap lay off fer one day''thout all the town pitchin''inter him?
8413	Ca n''t you make''em stop, Tode?
8413	Can ye read, Tommy?"
8413	Can you come with me now and get them?"
8413	Can you do it?"
8413	Can you read?"
8413	Can you tell me, sir?"
8413	D''ye pour it down his throat?"
8413	Did Mr. Scott find ye?"
8413	Did n''t she like''em?"
8413	Did n''t you hear''bout it yesterday?"
8413	Did that Dick Hunt say so?
8413	Did you like him just as much in his home as in the church, Tode?"
8413	Did you notice''em, sir, as you came in?"
8413	Did you suppose I meant for you to travel alone with a sick baby?
8413	Do n''t I tell ye I hate everybody?"
8413	Do n''t ye show that again till I give the signal-- d''ye hear?"
8413	Do n''t you like it?"
8413	Do n''t you sleep better here, Theo?"
8413	Do n''t you think that that would have been better than coming away so without thanking him for all he had done-- or anything?"
8413	Do n''t you want to come and take supper with us, and hear what she has to say about Nan, and the little one?"
8413	Do you know any place where I can stay and work for Little Brother?"
8413	Do you s''pose''twill hurt for him to come here sometimes to see Little Brother?
8413	Do you suppose he can be deaf and dumb?"
8413	Faithful and loyal even unto death?
8413	Feel better too, do n''t you?"
8413	Finally he glanced up and remarked in a tone of surprise,"Oh, you here yet?
8413	Got a paper for me?"
8413	Hammond?"
8413	Has that measly Dick Hunt ben stuffin''ye''bout me?"
8413	Have you any clean old rags?"
8413	Have you ever been in the large front room, upstairs?"
8413	He did not eat much and he was very silent, so silent that at last she paused and said, anxiously,"You are n''t sick, are you, Theo?"
8413	He put the child down, crying out bitterly,"Oh Little Brother,_ you_ ai n''t goin''to turn against me, sure?"
8413	He studied Theo''s face for a moment, then he burst out,"What''s your game, anyhow, Tode Bryan?"
8413	He took from his pocket the little roll of money and held it out, saying in a low unsteady voice,"You send it to him-- an''tell him-- won''t you?"
8413	He would know what to do, an''where to look for the boy-- don''t you think so?"
8413	He''ll want a jacket or somethin'', wo n''t he?"
8413	How could I do all that an''be in school, I''d like to know?"
8413	How did you find out?"
8413	How much have you lost?"
8413	How would I know?"
8413	How''d you get money enough to hire this room an''fix it up so dandy?"
8413	How''d you know it so quick?"
8413	Hunt?"
8413	I find it''s awful hard to break myself of bad habits, and I do n''t s''pose you''ve ever tried to before, have you?"
8413	I hoped he would an''I had to give him a chance, Jimmy?"
8413	I''ll swear''t Carrots an''Jo here were down t''my place with me,''n''they''ll swear to it too; hey, boys?"
8413	Is it sick?"
8413	Is n''t there any way to find out where he is?"
8413	It is n''t your real name, is it?"
8413	Jimmy coloured with satisfaction at this high praise, and his delight was complete when Theodore added,"That so?
8413	Le''see, what''ll I call ye?
8413	Let me see-- his name is Jack Finney, and he is about fifteen or sixteen now, is n''t he?"
8413	Martin?"
8413	Mr. Scott turned grave, inquiring eyes on the two, as he asked:"What''s the matter, Dick?"
8413	Must you go?"
8413	Nan added,"Tode, by and by, when he gets bigger, would you want him to know that you were a thief?"
8413	Nan flushed at his tone, as she answered,"But what_ can_ I do?
8413	Nan looked up quickly, crying out joyfully,"Oh, Mrs. Rawson, are you going with us?"
8413	Nan said, then she added, thoughtfully,"Do you think the brass- cleaning will take all your time, so you ca n''t be at the stand any more?"
8413	Now clear out-- d''ye hear?"
8413	Now she said softly,"You mean-- you want to be the kind of man the bishop is, do n''t you?"
8413	Now who is this girl, that I''ve heard you mention several times-- Nan is her name?"
8413	Now, what d''ye say?
8413	Now, would you be willing to let them come here to- morrow afternoon?
8413	Oh, Mrs. Hunt, where_ do_ you suppose he is?"
8413	Oh, Theo, where did you get''em all?"
8413	Ol''woman would n''t be likely ter go there, would she?"
8413	On the landing he met Jimmy Hunt, who called out:"Hi-- o, Tode, where ye been all night?
8413	One day Tode inquired curiously,"What d''ye call me bishop for?
8413	One day a woman who was selling flowers, said to him,"Say, boy, what do you do with the flowers you pick up?
8413	Presently he remarked,"What''s yer name?"
8413	Rawson?"
8413	S''pose I''m deaf?"
8413	S''pose he''s dead?"
8413	Say, Nan,"he added, wistfully,"if I quit now, ye wo nt ever let him know I used ter be-- what you said, will ye?"
8413	Say, Theo, did you re''ely think he''d do the square thing, by you?"
8413	Say, Theo, what did make ye do it anyhow?
8413	Say, ca n''t you read this with me an''tell me how to call all these jawbreakers?"
8413	Say, d''ye wan''ter stay, ol''feller?"
8413	Say, what was the matter?
8413	Say-- you want ter try it?"
8413	Scott-- lives?"
8413	Scott?"
8413	See here, though, Jim,--have you had your breakfast?"
8413	Seem''s if my head''ll split open with all the noise,"sighed Tommy, wearily, then he brightened up as he inquired,"What d''you come for, Tode?"
8413	Shall I come next Sat''day, ma''am?"
8413	Suppose they had killed him?
8413	Tell me, dearie, did they go this way?"
8413	That do-- hey, Tag?"
8413	The boy listened attentively, then he exclaimed in a tone of dismay,"But does it mean that a feller ca n''t never strike back?"
8413	The boy''s eyes flashed angrily, as he replied,"See here, Tode Bryan-- what ye pokin''yer nose int''my business for, anyhow?"
8413	The housekeeper''s kind face was full of pity and sympathy as she exclaimed,"Why, my boy, did n''t you know?
8413	The room you mean?
8413	Then he added,"Look here-- what''s your real name?
8413	Then he glanced at his worn suit and tried to pull down his jacket sleeves, as he added, wistfully,"D''you think I look well enough to go there, Nan?
8413	Then he turned again to the boy and inquired,"How much is due you for cleaning the signs?"
8413	Theodore patted the rough head as he said,"Pretty lonesome, ai n''t it, old fellow?"
8413	Theodore''s heart sank, but he answered quietly,"Have n''t they been brought back?"
8413	To which of these should he carry this last rose?
8413	Tode repeated,"Do n''t ye hear?
8413	Tode wriggled uneasily as he answered gruffly,"Guess ye do n''t want none to- day, do ye?"
8413	Well, now, what are ye after?"
8413	Were not the bishop''s words ringing in his ears?
8413	What bargain are you going to make with a gentleman?"
8413	What d''ye mean, Tode?"
8413	What do you mean?"
8413	What do you think the bishop will say to all this?"
8413	What if Brown would n''t let him in, he thought, or-- what if the bishop should refuse to see him or to listen to his story?
8413	What is the matter?"
8413	What is yours?"
8413	What shall I do?"
8413	What ye hittin''me for?"
8413	What you been up to?"
8413	What''ll I scrub it with-- a broom?"
8413	What''s my part, I''d like to know?"
8413	What''s their grievance, anyhow?"
8413	What''s this?"
8413	What''s up?"
8413	What''s your name?"
8413	When it was ended, he asked,"Did you recognise either of the boys?"
8413	When the meal was ended, he leaned back in his chair, and as he looked straight into Theodore''s eyes, said slowly,"What made ye do it, Tode?"
8413	When''ll ye come again an''tell me some more letters?"
8413	Where be they?
8413	Where be they?"
8413	Where can I go?
8413	Where does he live?"
8413	Where in the world have you been all this time?"
8413	Where''ve you been?
8413	Who''d you get to run the stand, Theo?"
8413	Why borrow trouble when things were so much to his mind?
8413	Why did n''t you keep hold of him?"
8413	Why do n''t ye go?"
8413	Why do n''t ye hurry up?"
8413	Why does he call you bishop?"
8413	Why should he, when he had been born in it and had grown up knowing nothing better?
8413	Will ye take it or leave it?"
8413	Will you come into my class?"
8413	Will you go home with me now?
8413	Will you have time to do that too?"
8413	Will you step out an''see what you think?"
8413	Will you, dear?"
8413	With a bewildered air Nan dropped into a chair, saying, hesitatingly,"But how can I get ready to go to- morrow?"
8413	Would it trouble you?"
8413	You clear out-- d''ye hear?"
8413	You going to do it now?"
8413	You''re a fine specimen, are n''t you?
8413	You''ve come to ask how he is, have n''t you?"
8413	You''ve heard of him, hain''t ye?"
8413	he said,"the clothes we wear do make a great difference, do n''t they, Mrs. Martin?
8413	she questioned, and Tode answered with a laugh,"That a fact-- ye ai n''t got no place to go, have ye?"
21108	A goat?
21108	A stew, eh? 21108 Ah, I remember now,"said Fritz;"and you wrote, then, to her?"
21108	Ah, I wonder where that is now?
21108	Ah, that''s the reason, I suppose, you asked me if thar wer any ships up to Providence, hey, mister?
21108	Ah, would n''t you like to know, Mr Selfish- keep- his- letters- to- himself sort of a brother, eh? 21108 Ah,"remarked Fritz the practical,"still, roast mutton will taste nice after our living on salt meat for so many days, eh?"
21108	All aboard?
21108	All right then; shall I get some?
21108	Am I to be left behind to be bothered all my life long by that little plague, Burgher Jans?
21108	And Eric?
21108	And I suppose the war will now cease?
21108	And I suppose you got so drunk that Captain Brown kicked you out of the ship?
21108	And he never came, then?
21108	And how could we land then?
21108	And how do you expect me to do so either?
21108	And how on earth did you escape?
21108	And is the dear, well- brought- up, and worthy youth in good health?
21108	And so you selected Providence?
21108	And the others,inquired Fritz,--"did they recover too?"
21108	And the things besides that I told you would be necessary?
21108	And then?
21108	And there you will stop, I suppose?
21108	And what is that?
21108	And where is Gelert, my dog?
21108	And where''s that?
21108	And you would have gone there alone?
21108	And you''ll call to see if there are any letters for us at the Cape of Good Hope, wo n''t you? 21108 And you, I hope, will answer my letters?"
21108	Anniversary of what?
21108	Any news?
21108	Any ships at Providence? 21108 Any ships or shipping trade there?"
21108	Anything else?
21108	Are n''t you coming down to see us off?
21108	Are you going to start soon?
21108	Are you quite safe?
21108	Are you sure?
21108	Aye,responded the other,"and we ought n''t to make a failure either; for, you know, the old adage has it that,` Fortune favours the brave,''eh?"
21108	Back out of the project?
21108	But how was it you never wrote home?
21108	But, I thought you said there was a colony there already; why do n''t the people manage to cultivate the trade? 21108 But, how about your share?"
21108	But, how are we going to get the needle- gun into the barrel?
21108	But, how on earth shall we ever be able to get through all this lot of grub?
21108	But, how shall we get the blubber and skins round to the bay? 21108 But, what is it all about?"
21108	But_ you_ heard another cannon, did you not?
21108	Ca n''t I do anything?
21108	Ca n''t we do anything? 21108 Ca n''t we put back?"
21108	Ca n''t you think of an easier plan than lugging them round the headland all that way by sea?
21108	Can I have the pleasure of measuring you for a new suit, meinherr?
21108	Did he?
21108	Did you find nothing about him to tell who he was?
21108	Did you get on a spree, or what, to make Captain Brown leave you behind?
21108	Did you tell mother of this in your letter?
21108	Do n''t you catch the sound more fully now?
21108	Do n''t you recollect the garden?
21108	Do n''t you think this spot here has altered greatly?
21108	Do n''t you?
21108	Do n''t you?
21108	Do you an''your brother want to back out o''the venture naow? 21108 Do you know what is going on to- day?"
21108	Do you know what to- day is?
21108	Do you like it?
21108	Do you see those two fellows on that boulder nearest us?
21108	Do you?
21108	Do you?
21108	Does n''t it flare up splendidly?
21108	Does not the letter say so in plain and very- much- nicely- written characters?
21108	Eh, Eric?
21108	Eh, what? 21108 Eh, what?"
21108	Eh, what?
21108	Eh?
21108	Food for the mind as well as food for the body, eh?
21108	Give up my pet plan, when everything is turning more and more in favour of it, captain? 21108 Go to America, across the terrible sea?"
21108	Good heavens, what shall we do?
21108	Good- bye, Fritz; you''ll take care of mother?
21108	Grand, ai n''t it?
21108	Guess two- fifty wo n''t break you, hey?
21108	Ha, what did I say, Herr Lieutenant?
21108	Ha, what have we here?
21108	Ha- o- ow?
21108	Ha- ow?
21108	Have you got provisions to last you a year at the least? 21108 Have you not heard of the battles of Woerth and Forbach, then?"
21108	Have you taken him on?
21108	Have you?
21108	He is not wounded, I trust?
21108	He is--"Not dead, I trust?
21108	He''s all right now, the b''y is-- ain''t you, my bully, hey?
21108	Hillo, whar be you sprung from?
21108	Him as wrote a piece called` Hamlet,''hey? 21108 How about those two last sealskins we did n''t salt down, or pack up with the rest in the puncheon?"
21108	How can you make her out to be the_ Pilot''s Bride_?
21108	How can you say such things?
21108	How could I cook anything else, when you wanted me here?
21108	How could you keep me in suspense all those weary weeks that have elapsed since the year began?
21108	How did you contrive such a pleasant surprise?
21108	How much have you got to ship?
21108	How shall we ever know the proper direction in which to steer?
21108	How were you saved, then?
21108	How, in what way?
21108	Hullo, Captain Fuller,he said,"where''s the_ Pilot''s Bride_ and the old skipper?"
21108	I am pondering over a much more serious matter; and that is, how we shall keep ourselves warm? 21108 I could n''t be up at the hut with my saucepans and down here helping you at the same time, eh?"
21108	I guess Nathaniel Washington hez come down in the world ag''in, fur all his tall talkin''about what he wer goin''to do to help you, hey?
21108	I guess this here island do n''t belong to you, mister?
21108	I must believe you; but, is it not aggravating that this should just happen when I am invalided here, and not able to take part in the final triumph? 21108 I say, brother, how are the days going-- it must be nearly the end of December now, eh?"
21108	I should have thought he had seen enough of the sea, eh?
21108	I should think it more dangerous to approach than Tristan?
21108	I suppose you''ll rejoice to get back to your friends and comrades in the regiment? 21108 I tell you what, then,"cried Eric;"as we''re two obstinate fellows and have both made up our minds, suppose we attempt the feat together, eh?"
21108	I wonder if she cares about that French fellow still?
21108	I wonder what they would say to that at home in Lubeck?
21108	I wonder when I''ll see her, and whether I shall think her all that you describe? 21108 I wonder where we are going to find a tailor here?"
21108	I wonder who put them in this little hole?
21108	I wonder who they are?
21108	I''m glad you''re better,repeated the voice;"you are better, are you not; you feel conscious, do n''t you, and in your right senses?"
21108	I''m very sorry at not seeing Captain Brown; however, I suppose he''ll come for us next year, as he said, wo n''t he?
21108	In that case, then, Fritz can not return to Lubeck as soon as he thinks possible?
21108	In what way will going whaling with Captain Brown and your important self advance my fortunes?
21108	Indeed?
21108	Indeed?
21108	Indeed?
21108	Is he going to join you in settling on Inaccessible Island?
21108	Is he?
21108	Is it far off?
21108	Is it really true?
21108	Is it?
21108	Is that anything like what the penguins did to you this morning?
21108	Is that the dear dog?
21108	Is there nothing left for us to eat?
21108	It can not be, really, eh?
21108	It is not so very far, you know, dear little mother, eh? 21108 Just so, that is good; and how do you feel this afternoon, eh?"
21108	Land-- where away?
21108	Lose them? 21108 Madaleine, will you be her daughter in reality?"
21108	Matter, eh?
21108	May I write to you there?
21108	No bad news, I trust, from the young and well- born Herr?
21108	No, what-- anything important?
21108	No,said he decisively to her,"your place is here with mutterchen, who regards you as a daughter-- don''t you, mother?"
21108	No-- yes-- what is it?
21108	No; what-- when were they?
21108	No?
21108	Nonsense,replied Eric;"we are partners, are we not?
21108	Nonsense?
21108	Nor the penguins either, I suppose, when you went to get the guano that day?
21108	Not dead? 21108 Nothing is the matter with mother, dear mutterchen?"
21108	Of course, we''ll take our guns, eh?
21108	Oh, Fritz, are you badly hurt?
21108	Oh, indeed,replied Eric;"am I not cook?"
21108	Oh, is n''t it?
21108	Oh, what is it-- what have you heard?
21108	Oh, will it?
21108	Oh, you saw him before he went, then?
21108	Or, what?
21108	Out o''collar, then?
21108	Peace?
21108	Perhaps there wo n''t be too much, after all, eh?
21108	Really?
21108	Really?
21108	Really?
21108	Recollect, that as you say, you''ve been unable to get any work here, so, why not go with me? 21108 Restless?"
21108	Roll?
21108	So you are back again, eh?
21108	So, you''ve returned here, as you said you would, early in the year?
21108	Still, the guano, perhaps, has made the things come on so well, eh?
21108	Still, you will come and look us up next year should all be well with you, eh?
21108	That may be all very true, brother,replied Eric,"but do you know what was my real reason for setting fire to it?"
21108	That would be very nice, would n''t it?
21108	That would not be any great harm, would it?
21108	That''s just what I object to, dear lady,interrupted the other;"why does he do it?"
21108	The carriage?
21108	The noble, well- born young Herr is not worse, I hope?
21108	The penguins do bark, do n''t they, Fritz?
21108	The surname is German, but the given name is French-- Madaleine? 21108 Then it is quite seaworthy?"
21108	Then, what''s the matter?
21108	There''s no chance of a ship coming in during the night; still, there certainly is a most awful row going on!--What can it be?
21108	There''s no harm in wishing that, is there?
21108	Thet''s the ticket, is it? 21108 They wo n''t charge us for that, eh?"
21108	This Tristaner-- young Glass, you recollect him, do n''t you, captain?
21108	This air prime, now ai n''t it?
21108	This is your native place, I suppose?
21108	Travelling for pleasure, or looking about you?
21108	Waall, what''s all the muss about?
21108	Waall, what''s this durned favour o''your''n?
21108	Was there any danger?
21108	We are not dreaming?
21108	We landed at Tristan d''Acunha--"Where on earth is that place?
21108	We''ll have to see to our boat to hunt the seals in, wo n''t we?
21108	Well, Monsieur Cuisinier, what is the bill of fare?
21108	Well, have you seen anything?
21108	Well, what do you think of our paying our tailor a visit?
21108	Well, what matter?
21108	Well, what of that?
21108	What are they doing with all those lanterns in the hold?
21108	What can have become of the skipper, then?
21108	What can you do?
21108	What could we do?
21108	What could you expect?
21108	What d''ye mean with your`''nough of the sea,''when he''s only jest cut his eye- teeth an''taken to larnin''? 21108 What d''ye say''bout her Mas''Eric, hey?"
21108	What day do you think it is?
21108	What did you do?
21108	What did you say, Mr Prophet?
21108	What do you mean, laddie?
21108	What has the day of the month got to do with it-- is it an anniversary of some sort-- some national holiday?
21108	What is that-- look on at me working, eh?
21108	What is the other string to your bow, eh, Mr Cook?
21108	What means this change of view on your part?
21108	What on earth is the matter?
21108	What say you, Eric?
21108	What time do you think she''ll be near enough to send a boat off, eh, brother? 21108 What would become of me in that case, eh?
21108	What''s all the row about-- is the vessel taken aback, a mutiny broken loose, or what?
21108	What, I have the temerity to offer advice to such a grand cuisinier as the noble ex- midshipman? 21108 What, do you leave me out?"
21108	What, for only us two, brother?
21108	What, to keep up the festival with?
21108	What, to- day?
21108	What?
21108	What?
21108	When I used to bother poor old Lorischen''s life out of her, by running into the kitchen, eh?
21108	When did you say the capitulation took place?
21108	Where am I?
21108	Where are you bound for?
21108	Where away is that?
21108	Where did your son Fritz write to you from, then?
21108	Where is she?
21108	Where is` here''?
21108	Where?
21108	Where?
21108	Where?
21108	Who d''ye think wished fur to sign articles with me to- day fur the v''y''ge?
21108	Who goes there?
21108	Who is he?
21108	Who is there?
21108	Why, do n''t you see through my plan yet, brother? 21108 Why, how can I move?
21108	Why, my poor fellow, what''s the matter?
21108	Why, what have you heard, gracious lady?
21108	Why, whatever is the matter?
21108	Why, you know where you are now, do n''t you?
21108	Why?
21108	Will there be any difficulty in getting men?
21108	Will you not have a glass of lager, Herr Jans?
21108	Wo n''t I be on the look- out to see that such an accident as that sha n''t happen? 21108 Wo n''t we?"
21108	Would he?
21108	Would they?
21108	Yes, it was all on account of the grass burning that our ladder got spoilt and--"Of course you did n''t set it on fire, eh?
21108	Yes, sirree, it kinder skearts one to look at it, do n''t it now, hey?
21108	Yes, suttenly, she''s a clipper, if ever there wer one; an''a beauty to the back of thet, I reckon, hey, sonny?
21108	Yes; do n''t you remember that young Glass said there was a flock of goats on the tableland above the cliff?
21108	Yes; why not? 21108 Yes?"
21108	You can do that?
21108	You could n''t launch the boat without me, eh?
21108	You did?
21108	You do n''t call that a war, do you? 21108 You do n''t say you''ve caught one of those fellows?"
21108	You know what you agreed to, eh? 21108 You mean that there is hope?"
21108	You talk as if there is going to be a lot more?
21108	You therefore agree to our hunting expedition, eh?
21108	You want to go sealing, I suppose; but, wo n''t you have plenty of that in the_ Pilot''s Bride_ with Captain Brown, eh?
21108	You would not think, then, that I had been all through the terrible war we''ve had with France, eh?
21108	You''re a philosopher, I reckon?
21108	You''re the brother, I reckon from the likeness, of this young shaver I picked up off the Cape, hey? 21108 You''ve not been allowing him to talk, have you?"
21108	You?
21108	` Monarchs of all we survey,''eh, like Robinson Crusoe?
21108	Ah, it is just nineteen months to the day since he sailed away on that ill- fated voyage, you remember, mistress?"
21108	Ah, it is sad, is it not, doggie?"
21108	And Eric?
21108	Aye, would she not, would not Lorischen?
21108	Been long in this country?"
21108	Besides that, I''ve read and heard that whaling life is terribly dangerous-- isn''t it?"
21108	But, about your movements, Fraulein Madaleine-- the baroness is not going to remain here long, is she?"
21108	But, how was it with the ship, in which, like twin Caesars, the brothers were about to embark"all their fortunes?"
21108	But, say, mister, I''ve a kinder hankering to jine you and your brother haar; will you let a poor coon chum in?"
21108	But, to change the subject, why are you so despondent about my leaving you now, dear mother?
21108	But, what line have you run on in the old country?"
21108	But, what shall we do now-- go on, or return home?"
21108	But, who is this besides?
21108	But, who shall be cook?
21108	But, would you like to keep the dog for his sake, Fraulein Vogelstein?
21108	Ca n''t ye see it writ up?"
21108	Can you lift this chair, do you think, eh?"
21108	Cause enough, is there not, for all this excitement and expectancy in the household?
21108	Certainly; still, would it be believed that the very first person whom Lorischen told the news to was her special antipathy, Burgher Jans?
21108	Could Fritz desire more?
21108	Do n''t you know what was old Mouser''s grievance?
21108	Do n''t you recollect reading about them?"
21108	Do n''t you recollect, we were told that a party always came sealing here, as well as at Nightingale Island, during the summer?"
21108	Do n''t you remember your poor father''s end, my son?"
21108	Do you hear that, eh?"
21108	Do you think I could remain here quietly while you were risking your life to get food for us both?"
21108	Do you think me so ungrateful?
21108	Do you think you could manage to haul up the jib by yourself?
21108	Eric?"
21108	Fancy me nervous, Eric-- I whom you call your strong- minded mother, eh?"
21108	Hail the ship, Eric my lad, an''tell''em to send a boat to take us off, will you, sonny?"
21108	Have you got it?"
21108	Have you,` Fritz,''my beauty, eh?"
21108	How came he there?
21108	How could you even think of trying to roast a bit of salt junk?
21108	How have you managed to provide that?"
21108	How long have I been ill?"
21108	How''s the wind?"
21108	However, I suppose he said what he did to prevent our giving way to despair, which, perhaps, we might otherwise have done, eh?"
21108	However,` everything that is, is for the best,''is n''t that so, brother?"
21108	I confess I should be glad of a little fresh meat for a change-- a real roast this time, eh, Eric?"
21108	I hardly know which fate was the least preferable of the two?"
21108	I hope you will not think me lukewarm in the matter, from my taking so long to make up my mind?"
21108	I reckon, mister, you''ll be kinder better provided fur an''lodged, hey?"
21108	I suppose it''s because of all that gunpowder firing that the air''s got stirred up a bit?
21108	I will scramble down and fetch round the boat at once, if there is nothing more I can do for you before I go-- is there anything you wish?"
21108	I wonder what brings him home so early to- day?"
21108	I wonder what this poor little baby thing will do without its parent?"
21108	I''m only a clerk-- and you?"
21108	Is it not so, brother?"
21108	Is it true, though?
21108	Is there an insurrection going on?"
21108	Is there anything more you can tell us about it?"
21108	It sounds as if there were a lot of people fighting-- I wonder if there are any other people here beside ourselves?"
21108	Just look here at this barrel of beef; you did n''t pay him for that, eh?"
21108	Listen to that noise going on outside, Fritz?
21108	Look at Mouser there, looking his indignation at you; ca n''t you see how he feels the reproach of your comparing him to that horrid baroness?"
21108	Look now at that group there, just in front of us?"
21108	Madaleine?"
21108	Madame, dearest mistress, you are glad, are you not?"
21108	Never mind, though, I''ve got the joke about the billy- goat frightening you as a set- off, eh, brother?"
21108	Now, do you see what I''m after, brother?"
21108	Now, which is it to be, Herr Lieutenant?
21108	One of the two of us had better take that office permanently, I think; eh, Fritz?"
21108	One-- two-- three--""Why, whatever is the matter, Lorischen?"
21108	Roll, eh?
21108	Say, Nat, what d''ye think o''whalin''life?"
21108	See those clouds there?"
21108	Shall we now go ashore?"
21108	She had been a teacher, and able to write well, if only because she had formerly to instruct others?
21108	She had not much to buy, it is true; but then she might have a gossip with the neighbours and hear some news, perhaps-- who knows?
21108	Suppose we begin to make ourselves at home and arrange our things in the snug little cottage which our good friends have built for us?"
21108	That is everything; for, whilst there is life, there''s hope, eh?"
21108	Then, you will wake up refreshed and have some nourishment; and then, too, you''ll be able to tell me all about yourself and master doggie here, eh?"
21108	There was the weapon and the cartridges; but, how to get them round with them was the question?
21108	There, ca n''t you now see her hull above the waves?"
21108	They ought to fetch something handsome when we send them to the States, eh?"
21108	This was the surprise Madame Dort had prepared for Fritz-- a pleasant one, was n''t it, with which to welcome him home?
21108	Tuesday, is it not?"
21108	Was I not close behind you at the time the cat was making the noise, and did not Burgher Jans''dog rush out of the room as the door was opened?
21108	Was there not?
21108	We can then push this before us as we swim along, the cask serving us for a life buoy to rest upon when we are tired, besides carrying our traps, eh?"
21108	We''ll have those for food as well, wo n''t we?"
21108	What a Christmas we will have, and how the dear lad would have enjoyed it, eh?"
21108	What are the blessed things worth in comparison with our lives?"
21108	What could possibly have become of the_ Pilot''s Bride_ and Captain Brown?
21108	What could this puzzling state of things mean?
21108	What do you think of that, hey?"
21108	What do you think that means?"
21108	What fails with the well- born and most worthy lady, her to make in such pitiable plight?"
21108	What is it?"
21108	What is the matter that you are so eager to tell me-- good news, I trust, Lorischen, or you would not have hurried back so soon?"
21108	What say you to a splendid ham, one of those given them by Captain Brown; green peas, fresh and tender and dressed to perfection; and, new potatoes?
21108	What should he do?
21108	What time do you start?"
21108	What was to be done?
21108	What were they made for else, I''d like to know?"
21108	Where, however, is Herr Fritz?"
21108	Which course will you select, Herr Lieutenant?
21108	Which of these reasons caused her silence?
21108	Which will be the best way to tackle them, brother, we can reach them from here, you know?"
21108	Who knew what further terrible peril that treacherous fire might not lead to, besides the mischief it had already done?
21108	Why did you not tell me and ask my help?"
21108	Why, how did you know her name, or where she lived?"
21108	Why, it must be within a hour of sunset; do n''t you think so?"
21108	Why, that used to be my favourite dish at home; do n''t you remember, laddie?"
21108	Will no one save me?
21108	Will you let a man or two come ashore to help get our freight aboard?"
21108	Would she not be proud of her Fritz after that?
21108	Would she receive the news of my being shot in the same fashion, I wonder?"
21108	You have heard something of my poor boy Eric; is it not so?"
21108	You rec''lect what I told you''bout wages, hey?
21108	You will write to the mother and me from every port you touch at?"
21108	and must I lose thee too?"
21108	are you hurt, Fritz?"
21108	exclaimed Captain Brown indignantly;"call this rolling?
21108	exclaimed Eric in a heart- broken voice;"you are not ill, you are not ailing, mother dear?"
21108	exclaimed the skipper,"what more d''ye want than thet, hey?
21108	he repeated,"I wonder who the fellows can be?"
21108	he shouted;"how is it you''re so late?
21108	repeated the man-- meaning"what?"
21108	sang out Fritz, as soon as the lad had peered without--"do you see anybody?"
21301	Ai n''t going to drown him, are you?
21301	Am I much hurt?
21301	And be shot by poisoned arrows, Penny?
21301	And how about the doctor?
21301	And how old are you?
21301	And our guide?
21301	And shoot down these people?
21301	And then?
21301	And what did your father say?
21301	And what has become of the crew of the other schooner?
21301	And what provisions have you made for the journey?
21301	And what''s to become of my patients?
21301	And you?
21301	Anything else?
21301	Are the savages after you, Joe?
21301	Are we going to have to fight, Joe Carstairs?
21301	Are we to be spared, then?
21301	Are we to stand by and see such cruelties practised?
21301	Are you afraid?
21301	Are you better, young''un?
21301	Are you coming, Penny?
21301	Are you deaf? 21301 Are you getting weary of our search, doctor?"
21301	Are you going to try to swim?
21301	Are you loaded?
21301	Are you sure it is rising?
21301	Are you tired of the quest?
21301	At the chief''s hut?
21301	Because we have been all over the country?
21301	Better? 21301 Bitter?
21301	Black white fellow, Mass Joe?
21301	Blackbird catchers?
21301	But had n''t we better get on?
21301	But have you found him?
21301	But how are we to get away, Jimmy? 21301 But how did you know you were near me?"
21301	But suppose they''re fierce cannibals,whispered Jack Penny,"or as savage as those fellows down by the river?
21301	But the doctor and the prisoner and Ti- hi?
21301	But they will take them, wo n''t they, captain?
21301	But was he not very ill?
21301	But what did you come for?
21301	But what do they do with the poor fellows?
21301	But where have you been all the time?
21301	But why did you come, Jack?
21301	But will not the blacks rescue their friends?
21301	But would serpents be out at night?
21301	But you will come with us?
21301	But you will come with us?
21301	But you would n''t lie flat like that when you were eating your victuals, would you? 21301 But your practice?"
21301	Ca n''t you reach?
21301	Ca n''t you tell which way to go?
21301	Can we do anything, doctor?
21301	Can you not make some plan?
21301	Can you see just dimly, close to where that big star makes the blur in the water, a light- coloured stone?
21301	Can you tell where the cave is?
21301	Can you walk, sir?
21301	Carstairs?--Mr Carstairs?
21301	Caught anything?
21301	Chief''s hut? 21301 Come aboard?"
21301	Come for them, have you, eh?
21301	D''yer hear?
21301	Did you come down, Joe?
21301	Did you hear the bunyip any more, Jimmy?
21301	Did you see, then?
21301	Do I mean Joe Carstairs''grandmother, boy? 21301 Do I understand aright, Joe, that your father is a prisoner with the people from whom you have escaped?"
21301	Do n''t know what?
21301	Do n''t you know whether it bit you?
21301	Do you mean Joe Carstairs''black fellow?
21301	Do you mean to go back to- night without him?
21301	Do you think so?
21301	Do you think that? 21301 Do you think they are cannibals, Jimmy?"
21301	Do you think they will get tired of this soon, doctor?
21301	Do you think we hit it?
21301	Do you think you could take steady aim at it, my lad?
21301	Doing? 21301 Eh, Joe?"
21301	Eh? 21301 Find?
21301	Frightened, Jack?
21301	Give him some more?
21301	Go where?
21301	Go?
21301	Good, Jack?
21301	Got hold? 21301 Had a good nap?"
21301	Had plenty to eat this morning?
21301	Had we not better let the fish go?
21301	Has he bit it right off?
21301	Have some more coffee, Joe?
21301	Have you seen him?
21301	Here, I say, where did you spring from?
21301	Here, I say; which are you?
21301	Here, ca n''t you speak, you long- legged thing?
21301	Here, how much is it?
21301	Here, where''s that chap Jimmy? 21301 How are you now, my man?"
21301	How could you be so brutal to the poor wretch?
21301	How did you manage to get into such a pickle?
21301	How do you know?
21301	How do you know?
21301	How do you know?
21301	How high above the surface of the water were we, do you think, when we came here?
21301	How quite well, Mass Joe? 21301 How''s Jimmy?"
21301	How''s mamma?
21301	I can see that, my lad,said the doctor, with his brown forehead filling with thoughtful wrinkles;"but have you counted the cost?"
21301	I do n''t look horribly frightened, do I?
21301	I mean cost of energy: the risks, the arduous labours?
21301	I promised an expedition did I not?
21301	I say, I wonder what the captain will say if he knows you''ve got a dog on board?
21301	I say, Jack,I whispered,"do you want to go back?"
21301	I say, Joe Carstairs, I did n''t seem to be very much frightened, did I?
21301	I say, Joe Carstairs,said Jack Penny, who had watched the performance with a good deal of interest;"do n''t that chap ever get tired?"
21301	I say, Skipper Carstairs, have you hoisted your light?
21301	I say, are you skipper here, or am I? 21301 I say, do you think they are cannibals?
21301	I say, doctor, ai n''t this the sort of place big snakes like?
21301	I say, doctor, is it best, do you think, to lie right down?
21301	I say, is that a cloud?
21301	I say, ought we to follow Gyp?
21301	I say, they ai n''t good to eat, are they?
21301	I say, though, had n''t you better take Gyp?
21301	I say, what''s these?
21301	I say,he said coolly,"have I been asleep?"
21301	I say,he said in a low tone,"did I seem such a very great coward yes''day, Joe Carstairs?"
21301	I say,said Jack Penny,"he could n''t dye himself any blacker, could he, Joe Carstairs?"
21301	I should like to follow Gyp, but it would be madness, my lads, and-- hark, what''s that?
21301	I should say about twenty- five feet?
21301	I told you where he was, did n''t I?
21301	If we have to shoot at these savages shall you take aim at them?
21301	In spite of perils and dangers, Joe, eh?
21301	Is Carstairs there?
21301	Is it good?
21301	Is it much hurt, doctor?
21301	Is it so hot as that, Jimmy?
21301	Is it the dog?
21301	Is it the venison?
21301	Is it?
21301	Is n''t he feverish or something, sir? 21301 Is n''t it shocking?
21301	Is that another hot spring, doctor?
21301	Is that you, doctor?
21301	Is there any water there?
21301	Is-- is that him?
21301	Jack who?
21301	Jimmy come''long Mass Joe?
21301	Jimmy gib all big kick?
21301	Jimmy no fight?
21301	Jimmy not knock um head flap?
21301	Leave go dat big noo knife?
21301	Let bunyip fis have dat noo knife?
21301	Look here, doctor; ai n''t those humming- birds?
21301	May I?
21301	Me? 21301 Mean it?"
21301	Mean, boy? 21301 Mr Carstairs?"
21301	Mr Grant,she exclaimed,"do you mean what you say?"
21301	My boy, what have you done?
21301	My father?
21301	New Guinea do n''t belong to you, does it?
21301	Next? 21301 No fader?
21301	No shoot? 21301 No, no, doctor,"I cried;"they are sunbirds, are they not?"
21301	No: did he? 21301 Nobody said anything to them; why ca n''t they leave off?"
21301	Not do it? 21301 Not hurt, are you, Jack?"
21301	Not sailing, boy? 21301 Now, Mr Francis, do you think you can lead us to the other side of the village, round by the north?
21301	Of course I am; but what''s that got to do with fun?
21301	Of course he would, my lad; but would you go alone?
21301	Oh, yes; I can give him a dose that will quiet him for a couple of hours or so, but who''s to make him take it?
21301	One of the blacks, Joe?
21301	Or is it the wind you can see in the trees?
21301	Pay what?
21301	Poor old Jimmy? 21301 Prisoner?
21301	Ready behind there?
21301	Ready?
21301	See it, doctor?
21301	Shall we have to shoot''em?
21301	Shall we put on a brave face and seem as if we trusted them then?
21301	She ai n''t made no water much,said the captain, after going below;"and-- here, I say, where''s that Malay scoundrel?"
21301	Six- foot Rule; I suppose I''m to take him back?
21301	So I should if I had been a coward over it, Joe Carstairs; but I wasn''t-- now was I?
21301	So the doctor and Jack Penny and you all went to find me, and you were seized by the blacks?
21301	Some one said that?
21301	Spared? 21301 Spirits?"
21301	Tain''t time to go on yet, is it?
21301	That''s land, is n''t it, captain?
21301	The man who brought us here?
21301	Then we may set these poor fellows free now?
21301	Then why did n''t you say so, you great, long- jointed two- foot rule?
21301	Then you do n''t think it is wrong of me, doctor?
21301	Then you have a son, captain?
21301	Then you think we are safe now?
21301	Then,he said thoughtfully--"then?
21301	There they are; ca n''t you see''em?
21301	There wo n''t be any mistake this time?
21301	There, doctor, did you ever hear any one so wickedly obstinate before?
21301	There, doctor, did you ever hear such a boy?
21301	There, go on-- what were we talking about?
21301	They''ve kept him all this time, why should they want to-- well, kill him-- that''s what you''re afraid of now?
21301	Think I do n''t know? 21301 Think so?"
21301	Think so?
21301	Think so?
21301	Tired? 21301 Too many of them, and they hit you on the head and stunned you?"
21301	Trees are alive, of course, but they ca n''t walk, can they? 21301 Unless what, captain?"
21301	Wallaby ole man, Mass Joe?
21301	Watch?
21301	We''ve been travelling for days in low damp levels; now for a change what do you say to trying high ground and seeing if we can climb that mountain? 21301 Well, Jimmy, how are you?"
21301	Well, Joe,said the doctor,"do you think the crocodiles will dine on blackbird?"
21301	Well, but how came_ he_--I mean that tall thin chap, not his father-- to be squatting aboard my schooner?
21301	Well, then, what shall I give you?
21301	Well, this is different to what you expected; is n''t it, squire?
21301	Well, what?
21301	Well, which?
21301	Well, who said it would n''t be dangerous?
21301	Well?
21301	Whar a big wallaby?
21301	What are you doing?
21301	What are you going to do with_ tick_ pence?
21301	What are you going to do, then?
21301	What are you larfin at?
21301	What can that be, doctor?
21301	What can we do?
21301	What cheer, my hearty?
21301	What did he want to look like a savage for?
21301	What did you do next?
21301	What did you kick him for, Jack?
21301	What difference does that make?
21301	What do you mean?
21301	What do you mean?
21301	What do you mean?
21301	What do you say, Jack Penny, eh?
21301	What do you want here?
21301	What does he say; he''s going to knock that Malay chap''s head off?
21301	What does it all mean, then?
21301	What does this mean, doctor?
21301	What for, you dog?
21301	What for? 21301 What great beast?"
21301	What is a pity?
21301	What is he after now?
21301	What is it drowns folks, eh? 21301 What is it makes that noise, Jimmy?"
21301	What is it?
21301	What is it?
21301	What is it?
21301	What is that, trifling as it is, to going to the help of him who gave me his when I came out to the colony a poor and friendless man?
21301	What is the matter with him, doctor?
21301	What is?
21301	What must be cramp?
21301	What next? 21301 What savage?"
21301	What say, my dear?
21301	What shall I do?
21301	What shall we do?
21301	What shall we do?
21301	What um going to do?
21301	What um say, Mass Joe?
21301	What was it-- a tiger?
21301	What''s he doing locked in my cabin?
21301	What''s that, my lad?
21301	What''s that?
21301	What''s the matter-- has that horrible thing come again?
21301	What''s the matter?
21301	What, about being afraid?
21301	What?
21301	What?
21301	When take um out?
21301	Where a gun, where a gun?
21301	Where are we going?
21301	Where de bunyip-- where de big bunyip? 21301 Where is Mr Carstairs?"
21301	Where is he?
21301	Where is my father?
21301	Where is the black fellow? 21301 Where is the doctor?"
21301	Where''s Jimmy?
21301	Where''s the black?
21301	Where?
21301	Who are you?
21301	Who cares for the savages?
21301	Who is it throwing stones?
21301	Who is it?
21301	Who kick black fellow? 21301 Who was going to know that any one dressed up-- no, I mean dressed down-- like that was an Englishman?"
21301	Who''s he, I should like to know? 21301 Whom?"
21301	Why did n''t you leave go of the knife, my man?
21301	Why do you say that?
21301	Why not?
21301	Why, Gyp,I said in a low voice,"what is it, old fellow?"
21301	Why, Jack,I said,"when did you come aboard?"
21301	Why, Jimmy; where''s the kangaroo?
21301	Why, Joe, my lad, what is it?
21301	Why, nurse, am I to sit down quietly at home here, when perhaps my poor father is waiting for me to come to his help?
21301	Why, was n''t he dangerously ill?
21301	Why, what are you going to do?
21301	Why, what are you laughing at, Jack?
21301	Why, what for?
21301	Why, what for?
21301	Why, what''s that?
21301	Why, what''s the matter now, nurse?
21301	Why, what''s the matter, Jimmy?
21301	Why?
21301	Why?
21301	Will you go with me to my friends?
21301	Will you take your quinine, then, like a good boy?
21301	Will you?
21301	Wo n''t it make our backs ache a deal?
21301	Wo n''t you shake hands?
21301	Worse luck, captain? 21301 Would you have me stand between my son and his duty, nurse?"
21301	Would you take Gyp too?
21301	Yes, here you are,I said;"but you do n''t mean to tell me that you intended to go up the country with us?"
21301	Yes, yes, where is he?
21301	Yes,I said,"of course; but what took place next?"
21301	Yes,` much hungry, where my boy?'' 21301 Yes; what is it?"
21301	Yes; where is it?
21301	Yes?
21301	You are sure?
21301	You do n''t hear us holler, do you? 21301 You do n''t think we are likely to have a fight soon, do you?"
21301	You have found him?
21301	You have seen him-- the prisoner?
21301	You heard him say that, Jimmy?
21301	You saw him, Jimmy?
21301	You''re a nice young man, arn''t you now?
21301	You''re in this game, then, eh, Master Carstairs?
21301	You''re never going to let him start, Miss Eleanor?
21301	Your guide? 21301 Ai n''t it rather risky?
21301	Ai n''t you goin''to find your father?"
21301	And I?
21301	Are you hungry then?"
21301	Are you mad?
21301	Ay, that I would; would n''t I, old fellow?"
21301	Boil mutton?"
21301	But the old captain, what about him?
21301	But why was it dark?
21301	But, I say, ai n''t it time we had our breakfast?
21301	Can you see anything your side?"
21301	Could a dying man do that?"
21301	Do n''t you know that while the air high up is suffocating, that low down can be breathed?"
21301	Do you think they eat man?"
21301	Eh?
21301	Far down?
21301	Go?
21301	Gyp turned to his master almost a reproachful look, and then looked up at me, as if saying,"Am I to be quiet at a time like this?"
21301	Gyp, did n''t you hear anything?
21301	Has n''t Jimmy here been horribly ill, and alarmed the whole camp?"
21301	Have you got him?"
21301	He was to watch with me, was n''t he?
21301	Here, doctor, what is to be done?
21301	Here, what does he mean?"
21301	Here, where''s Jimmy?"
21301	Here, where''s that Malay chap?"
21301	Here, you leave those arrows alone, and-- well, what''s the matter with you?"
21301	How am I to punish him?"
21301	How are we to escape?"
21301	How are you, Joe Carstairs?
21301	How can any one be clean who do n''t wear clothes, Master Joseph?
21301	How could they rescue me, and, besides, ought I not to feel glad that I was here among the natives of the island?
21301	How could you get in such a fix?"
21301	How could you sleep?"
21301	How do you know he is poor?
21301	I am the doctor-- a savage-- what did you say?"
21301	I cried as a flash of recollection came back,"where''s the shark?"
21301	I cried, catching his arm;"what do you mean?"
21301	I feel something like I did then; but I say, Joe Carstairs, you''re sure I do n''t show it?"
21301	I said anxiously,"what do you mean?"
21301	I said quickly; and then again in a sharp angry voice,"Be quiet, will you?
21301	I said;"that boy?"
21301	I say, ai n''t it jolly nonsense Joe Carstairs?"
21301	I say, ca n''t we wait till daylight?"
21301	I say, is anything the matter?"
21301	I say, though, did n''t you feel in a stew, Joe Carstairs, when you thought it was a black fellow lugging you off?"
21301	I say, though, when are we going to have something to eat?"
21301	I say, where''s Gyp?"
21301	I say, you do n''t think I ran away and deserted you?"
21301	I was n''t going to stand by and see him do that, was I?"
21301	I''m sure you''re not afraid?"
21301	If I like to land in New Guinea, and take a walk through the country, it''s as free for me as it is for you, is n''t it?"
21301	Is it time?"
21301	Jack Penny, what''s that?"
21301	Jimmy black fellow wo n''t die yet?
21301	Jimmy go way?"
21301	Jimmy, Mass Joe fader talk away, say,` where my boy?''"
21301	Joe,"he said;"and how are the spirits this morning?"
21301	Let me see,"drawled Jack Penny;"what did I do next?
21301	Mother do n''t believe father''s dead, does she?"
21301	My father?"
21301	Nerves want a little tone, eh?
21301	No Mass Joe fader?"
21301	No killum?
21301	Now what do you think?
21301	Now, then, how do you feel for your work?"
21301	Pat his head, sir, and--, where is he, Jimmy?"
21301	Poor creatures, they were still half- stunned and two of them were bleeding, and it must have seemed to then?
21301	Shall I fire at it?"
21301	Suppose anything should happen to you, what then?"
21301	There was a low whining growl here again from Gyp, and Jack Penny drawled:"I say, sha''n''t we all be made prisoners if we stop here?"
21301	There, what did I tell you, my lad?"
21301	Too much water, eh?
21301	Turning rather jauntily towards the doctor he said softly:"Suppose I am to shoot now, doctor?"
21301	Was I afraid when I hung over the waterfall?"
21301	Well, ai n''t it?"
21301	Well, what then?"
21301	Were the savages coming round to our side and about to leap upon us?
21301	Whar a fire makum water boils?"
21301	What a want?"
21301	What are you stopping for?"
21301	What better position could I be in for gaining information about my father?
21301	What could it be?
21301	What did he ever get by going wandering about collecting his dry orchardses and rubbish, and sending of''em to England?"
21301	What did you do?"
21301	What do you mean-- one of them capstan bars?"
21301	What do you mean?"
21301	What do you say, Penny?"
21301	What is it he''s after?"
21301	What of that?"
21301	What should I do?
21301	What was I to do?
21301	What was I to do?
21301	What''s he doing in my cabin locked in?"
21301	What''s that?"
21301	What''s your height?"
21301	Whatum, Mass Joe-- legs?"
21301	When?"
21301	Where have you been?"
21301	Where is he?"
21301	Where is my father?"
21301	Where must our bearers be?"
21301	Where''s the doctor?"
21301	Where''s your master?"
21301	Where?
21301	Where?
21301	Who the blue jingo are you?"
21301	Who wants to get ashore, boy?
21301	Who was it saved me?"
21301	Why have you come?"
21301	Why, Joe, you''re not afraid of a dose of physic, are you?
21301	Why, my dear boy, do you suppose I should have been so cruel to a sick man?"
21301	Why?"
21301	You do n''t suppose I was born with long legs like a colt, do you?
21301	You do n''t suppose I''m going to try in my clothes?"
21301	ai n''t he a fine fellow?"
21301	are you coming too?
21301	but do n''t his back ache?
21301	close here?"
21301	cried the captain;"a rogue or a fool?"
21301	do you feel like as if something is going to happen?"
21301	go there?
21301	growled the captain;"what for?
21301	had he only got hold of my boot?"
21301	is that anything?"
21301	it was n''t nasty, was it?"
21301	much hungry; where my boy?''"
21301	of walking along there?"
21301	old Jimmy?"
21301	said Jack, getting up slowly,"where to?"
21301	said Jimmy;"watch?
21301	the dog?
21301	to come aboard and knife some of us?"
21301	whar a fire?"
21301	whar a mutton?
21301	what has Gyp found?
21301	what''s that?"
21301	what''s that?"
21301	what''s that?"
21301	what''s the matter with Jimmy?"
21301	what, with things like that in the water?"
21301	why did you come back?"
21301	your dog?"
14488	About what?
14488	Ah, well would n''t you as soon have them as presents from your own papa?
14488	Altogether, good news, is n''t it?
14488	And I?
14488	And Lulu, giving the tender, toddling thing a savage kick, caused the dreadful catastrophe?
14488	And are n''t you glad?
14488	And ca n''t I go to- night, papa?
14488	And it is really for sale?
14488	And it was bad news? 14488 And leave Max and Gracie?"
14488	And mean to be a kind master to him, I trust?
14488	And show it to you, papa?
14488	And that fear has tormented you all the time?
14488	And to keep carriage and riding horses?
14488	And we''re to be''lowed to go there to stay in two weeks, are n''t we? 14488 And what do you call me, my Violet?"
14488	And wo n''t you have to punish me for that, and for getting the book spoiled?
14488	And you do hope Ned will soon be well?
14488	And you do love me, your foolish, faulty little wife?
14488	And you, Ned, are quite yourself again, I should say, from appearances?
14488	And you, love,--have you been sitting there all this time?
14488	Are they so reduced?
14488	Are you dreadfully frightened, Maxie? 14488 Are you in pain, daughter?"
14488	Are you in pain?
14488	Besides,he went on,"do n''t you wish to consult_ my_ taste too?
14488	Bought what?
14488	But do n''t you think gentlemen are more apt to be pleased with her than ladies?
14488	But do n''t you think, Ned, it was rather hard to insist on her going back to that ill- tempered, abusive old music- teacher?
14488	But does n''t she want me sent away to school or somewhere?
14488	But how am I to make myself believe?
14488	But how shall I come?
14488	But is it a pleasant room?
14488	But let me stay at home to- morrow, wo n''t you?
14488	But may n''t I talk to him at all?
14488	But not for Max''s and mine, will it, papa?
14488	But suppose we ca n''t catch the writer''s meaning?
14488	But what is it you do desire?
14488	But what, my child?
14488	But who left it lying there?
14488	But wo n''t you please tell me just how much you think he is hurt?
14488	But you are glad of a holiday once in a while, nevertheless?
14488	But you are not going to leave us,--especially not in this storm?
14488	But you are not sure? 14488 But you do n''t think there''s any danger?"
14488	But you have heard about it from those who did see it?
14488	But you will help me with that?
14488	But, papa, who is to teach me how to take care of my rooms? 14488 But, papa, you said-- you told mamma just now-- that you had already punished her very severely; and must you keep on?"
14488	But, papa,she exclaimed, with a look as if struck by a sudden and not very pleasant thought,"may I-- will you be vexed if I ask you something?"
14488	But, papa,she said, bringing the book and slate as directed,"wo n''t you please let me skip these vulgar fractions?"
14488	But,said Lulu, still examining it critically,"how can you turn it into money?"
14488	But-- is any thing wrong? 14488 But-- you often give me some pocket- money, and-- won''t you please keep all you would give me till it counts up enough to pay for the book?"
14488	Ca n''t I ride in the ambulance beside him?
14488	Ca n''t you take her and Max and Gracie to- morrow, and again on Monday? 14488 Can I help you with your dressing?
14488	Can we afford a big house, and handsome furniture, papa?
14488	Can you keep a secret?
14488	Can you spare me a moment?
14488	Captain, I will go there directly from here: will you drive over with me, and take a look at the place?
14488	Could n''t we rent a house to live in while we get our own built?
14488	Cousin Arthur, do you think I am needed in your patient''s room?
14488	Darling, are you not equally good and loving to me?
14488	Did n''t you want to go?
14488	Did you hear any thing in particular about Lulu?
14488	Did you hire it for me?
14488	Did you-- either of you-- see her fall?
14488	Do n''t you have to punish me for it?
14488	Do n''t you see it is only some men who have been out hunting, and are going home with their game?
14488	Do n''t you want to take a ride with me after breakfast, Lu?
14488	Do you hear that?
14488	Do you mean, sir, that we are to repeat the answers in the book, word for word?
14488	Do you not?
14488	Do you want to go, too, Gracie?
14488	Do you?
14488	Eva,said Max,"have you heard about Woodburn?"
14488	Had you no supper?
14488	Have n''t I?
14488	Have the folks come, papa?
14488	Have they sent for his mother?
14488	Have you never seen Woodburn, captain?
14488	How are they all at Viamede?
14488	How did it happen?
14488	How did you leave them all at Viamede?
14488	How do you come to me, love, when you feel that you have displeased me, and want to be reconciled?
14488	How do you do, my dear Mrs. Travilla? 14488 How do you know Rosie does n''t want to ride?"
14488	How have mamma and Vi stood the anxiety and nursing?
14488	How is Fairview looking?
14488	How is baby now? 14488 How large is the estate, doctor?"
14488	How many are coming, papa? 14488 How much, papa?"
14488	How soon do you think that will be?
14488	I did n''t suppose papa had been told about it?
14488	I heard you were not well yesterday, Lulu: I hope you feel quite so this morning?
14488	I hope you did not neglect to kneel down and ask forgiveness of God?
14488	I hope you feel ready to do justice to your meal?
14488	I may, may n''t I?
14488	I mean to, papa; and you will watch me, and warn me when you see that I am forgetting?
14488	I mean, what does he say is to be done with me?
14488	I mean, you like it; and so it''s never hard for you as it is for me?
14488	I suppose my right hand is not all of me that you lay claim to?
14488	I suppose you mean that I am to go too, papa?
14488	I was very sorry to hear of it all,he said gravely:"but what about it?"
14488	I''d like to go, papa,she said;"but"--"But what?"
14488	If Arthur should, would n''t it be a trial to Miss Deane to have to dine in her own room?
14488	In about two weeks, probably: can you stand having to wait for that length of time?
14488	In both morals and art?
14488	In spite of the coin being such as you have a right to help yourself to whenever you will?
14488	In that case, is it not kinder for me to keep away from her?
14488	In what can I be of service to you?
14488	Is Miss Deane''s accident a very bad one?
14488	Is it only you, Gracie?
14488	Is it to be more than one room for me, papa?
14488	Is it, then, that you doubt my affection for you?
14488	Is mamma Vi glad?
14488	Is n''t it, Maxie?
14488	Is not this mine?
14488	Is she willing to have me in the new home, papa?
14488	Is she? 14488 Is that an order?"
14488	Is that quite heartless in me?
14488	Is there any change, doctor?
14488	It was n''t here before, papa, was it?
14488	It would have been more polite and unselfish, would n''t it?
14488	Just now, papa?
14488	Let me see that, wo n''t you, Maxie?
14488	Lu,she said presently,"I know you are not to be sent away; but where are you to go to school?"
14488	Mamma Vi, do you know?
14488	Mamma Vi, do you think papa will consent?
14488	Max, what do you say to a promenade on the veranda with your father?
14488	Max, you have n''t learned to smoke? 14488 Maxie, would you be sorry to have me sent away?"
14488	May I go to him at once?
14488	May I take her, papa?
14488	May I talk a little to you, papa?
14488	May I talk now, papa?
14488	Maybe so,he said soothingly;"but we will leave the disagreeable subject for to- night at least, shall we not?"
14488	Must I stay in my room all the time?
14488	Must you go back to your ship soon?
14488	My dear, what has happened? 14488 My dear,"to Violet,"will you please come too?"
14488	My love, my life,he said in low tones, tremulous with feeling,"what if I should tell you that your wish is already accomplished?"
14488	Ned, do you know our tormentor is gone?
14488	No: did I not tell you, you were no longer a prisoner?
14488	No: did n''t I tell you just now that all accounts were settled up to the other night?
14488	No; what about it?
14488	Not if, by waiting, we should, in the end, have a much nicer, pleasanter one?
14488	Not me, papa?
14488	Now, have we seen positively every thing?
14488	Now, sir, what next?
14488	Of course I have,she answered gayly:"did you think I would break my word, or feel any desire to go away and leave you?"
14488	Only for that reason?
14488	Papa is growing old,she thought:"are there gray hairs in his head, I wonder?"
14488	Papa, are n''t you very tired, carrying such a big, heavy girl?
14488	Papa, are you going to buy it?
14488	Papa, ca n''t I have a piece of bread?
14488	Papa, do you require me to keep along- side of the carriage?
14488	Papa, does Lulu know your good news?
14488	Papa, may n''t we drive to the city in the new carriage?
14488	Papa, when will you begin to look for the new home?
14488	Papa, where is the schoolroom? 14488 Papa, which is my desk?"
14488	Papa, who is to tell us what to wear,--you, or mamma Vi?
14488	Papa, why ca n''t I go?
14488	Papa, why do they call it Woodburn? 14488 Papa, would you have made me go back to that horrid man after he struck me?"
14488	Papa, you always want to do right, do n''t you?
14488	Papa, you do n''t mean to say that that is it?
14488	Papa, you wo n''t send me away-- very-- soon, will you?
14488	Papa,he said,"wo n''t you let Lu take a walk with me?
14488	Papa,queried Grace, with a little bashful hesitation,"may n''t I have you for my friend too?"
14488	Papa,she asked eagerly, as soon as they were fairly on their homeward way,"have you bought it?"
14488	Papa,she asked, lifting her tearful eyes to his face with a pleading look,"have you seen Lulu yet?"
14488	Papa,she asked,"what am I to do with myself to- day?"
14488	Papa,she cried, lifting her head to look up into his face, with glad, astonished eyes,"do you really mean it?
14488	Papa,she said pleadingly, when he came in to bid her good- night,"may n''t I stay at home to- morrow?"
14488	Papa,they said, coming hastily forward,"may we go in to see Lulu now?"
14488	Pleasantly suggestive pictures among other things?
14488	Rather late, is n''t it?
14488	Really, would you believe it? 14488 Shall I get into bed, papa?"
14488	Shall I have some pictures on my walls, papa?
14488	Shall I help you change your dress?
14488	Shall we go down now?
14488	Shall you like that?
14488	She''s pow''ful cross,repeated Aunt Phillis:"she done gone call dis chile up time an''again fru de night; an''when I ax her,''Whar yo''misery at?''
14488	Should you like it, papa''s dear pet?
14488	So I was, papa; but you did n''t intend me to sleep all the afternoon, did you?
14488	So mine''s the most this time, is n''t it?
14488	Stay at home from church? 14488 Such as brushing your hair, and tying your cravat?
14488	Suppose I lend you Ella for a few days? 14488 Suppose we say Monday?
14488	Suppose we sign a truce until to- morrow?
14488	Suppose you find out by asking?
14488	Take this easy- chair, wo n''t you?
14488	Tell us about your nursery, Vi,said her mother:"where is it to be?"
14488	Then what will you do?
14488	Then you will obey about the air and exercise?
14488	Then, are we going to have two suppers?
14488	Then, is it ours?
14488	Then, was it not extremely foolish, as well as wrong, to want to break it just because of your want of success with your ciphering?
14488	Tired of housekeeping, little woman?
14488	To Woodburn, papa?
14488	To a boarding- school?
14488	Was Lulu at home at the time?
14488	Was Lulu there?
14488	Was her misconduct killing her father?
14488	Was it the fault of the slate that you had such difficulty with your examples?
14488	We are going to have a house- warming this evening, Gracie,said her father:"do you know what that is?"
14488	We are just as happy as we can be, papa,she said;"only I"--"Well?"
14488	We hope, cousin Vi, that Max and his sisters may come?
14488	Well, Vi, how would Woodburn answer, so far as you are concerned?
14488	Well, have you had a good time, and bought great quantities of pretty things?
14488	Well, my boy, what is it? 14488 Well, what if we do?
14488	Well,he said with a smile,"what is it?"
14488	What about me, papa?
14488	What can I do for you, dear? 14488 What de mattah, Aunt Rhoda?"
14488	What do you mean? 14488 What do you say to it, my dear?"
14488	What do you think? 14488 What for?"
14488	What has come over her?
14488	What has my little girl been thinking of sitting here all by herself?
14488	What is it, daughter?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is it?
14488	What is the distance?
14488	What is the matter, Lulu, dear?
14488	What is the matter, children?
14488	What is the matter, daughter?
14488	What is the matter?
14488	What is this dreadful thing that has happened? 14488 What kind of people are they, papa?"
14488	What terrible punishment would he inflict? 14488 What things?
14488	What was it that sent her down the steps?
14488	What was it?
14488	What would his anger be like?
14488	What''s the matter, sis?
14488	What''s the matter? 14488 What, papa?"
14488	What, then, is the trouble? 14488 What,--the money?
14488	When can we move in, papa?
14488	When will you get it, Max?
14488	Where am I? 14488 Where are the others?
14488	Where are we going?
14488	Where is every one? 14488 Where is our dear home to be?"
14488	Where is she?
14488	Where is your mistress?
14488	Where is your purse?
14488	Where was the baby when she fell? 14488 Which of them saw it?"
14488	Who are they?
14488	Who is that has been so polite and complimentary to you, Aunt Phillis?
14488	Who of us does? 14488 Who says you are to go away?"
14488	Who, papa?
14488	Why do n''t you say at once that you are ashamed of me?
14488	Why not?
14488	Why, Uncle Ben, dar-- dar''s been a accident to de kyars, dey say, an''dey''s all broke up, and de folks roun''here is all--"Where?
14488	Why, papa, am I not to be allowed to choose the things for my own rooms?
14488	Why, papa, how could I, when you are so good to me, and often tell me that you love me dearly?
14488	Why, what do you mean?
14488	Will it be near enough to Ion?
14488	Will she get over it, do you think?
14488	Will you order the carriage, and take a drive in my company?
14488	Will you step into the parlor? 14488 With Lulu too?"
14488	Wo n''t they come in?
14488	Wo n''t you take off that very becoming hat and cloak, Mrs. Travilla, and spend the evening?
14488	Would breaking the slate have helped you?
14488	Would n''t it be strange if I were not happy in knowing that my husband is not seriously hurt? 14488 Would n''t it be well for you to advise her never to set foot on that dangerous veranda again?"
14488	Would n''t you like to have one?
14488	Would she be able to tell me all about it, do you think?
14488	Would that be any thing new in his experience?
14488	Would there be any thing in papa''s letter to prevent the carrying out of the cherished plans?
14488	Would you advise me to do likewise, and for the same reason, lady mine?
14488	Would you children all like to take a drive with me this afternoon?
14488	Would you have had me play the hypocrite, Ned?
14488	Yes, I have always heard it was a hopeful sign, if not an agreeable one,Ella remarked,"Was that the breakfast- bell I heard just now?"
14488	Yes, papa, I know; I did ask him; and wo n''t you forgive me too?
14488	Yes, sir: may I see Evelyn when she comes?
14488	Yes,he said, holding out his hand to her with a fatherly smile:"and you, I suppose, are my Lulu''s little friend, Evelyn Leland?"
14488	Yes,said Zoe, with a not very successful effort to smile through her tears:"who would n''t be, in my place?
14488	Yes: can you get all your possessions packed up by that time?
14488	You are not displeased with me, dear?
14488	You are not well, perhaps not able to walk?
14488	You are pleased with your pony, Max?
14488	You do n''t care a bit,_ do_ you?
14488	You feel yourself heavy laden with that unconquerable temper, do you not?
14488	You had seen your father smoke, and naturally thought you might follow his example?
14488	You have n''t quit loving her, papa? 14488 You prefer to go alone, do you?"
14488	You understand why I sent you to bed? 14488 You want me to relent, and let you stay on here if they will have you?"
14488	You were running away?
14488	You''ll come as soon as lessons are over at Ion, wo n''t you?
14488	Zoe,he said,"ca n''t you go to Miss Deane?"
14488	_ Where_ were you going?
14488	have n''t you heard that Lulu says she thought it was your dog she was kicking at? 14488 ( surely no one could be more deserving of such remembrance) or an increase of pay? 14488 Am I to have nothing to do?
14488	And how are you, Mrs. Travilla?
14488	And since you are exactly the age to suit me, why should you care a fig for her sneers?"
14488	And what would be done to her?
14488	And you?
14488	Are n''t we, Lu and Gracie?"
14488	Are n''t you happy, Lu?"
14488	Are we all to go in the carriage, papa?"
14488	Are you going to keep me shut up in this room all the time?"
14488	At Ion, as the summer heats approached, the question was mooted,"Where shall we spend the next two or three months?"
14488	At that moment there came a little tap at the door; and the sweetest of voices asked,"Shall I come in?"
14488	Besides,"glancing from the window,"do you see?
14488	But I ought to ask if you are willing to see her there in her accustomed seat?"
14488	But Violet bent down and kissed her affectionately, saying in a kindly tone,"I hope you are feeling better than you did yesterday?"
14488	But are we to consider ourselves forbidden to speak at all to each other while you are gone?"
14488	But at that instant a quick, boyish step sounded in the hall without; and Max''s voice at the door asked,"Mamma Vi, may I come in?"
14488	But was she to be allowed to stay there?
14488	But was the baby really dying?
14488	But what is the use of punishing you?
14488	But what were you going to say about driving over there?"
14488	But you will help me to conquer it, papa?"
14488	But-- then, how can you do without your pay, papa?"
14488	CHAPTER V."Is there no constancy in earthly things?
14488	Can you eat some supper?"
14488	Can you not trust her to me, with the doctor sharing my vigil?"
14488	Can you tell me how your baby sister came to get so sad a fall?"
14488	Can you tell me?"
14488	Can you, will you, forgive me, dear Ned?"
14488	Cayn''t yo''hab nuff sense to change de dressin''?''"
14488	Come, will you go with me?"
14488	Did he give it to you?"
14488	Did n''t you hear Arthur say so?"
14488	Did you obey me about going immediately to bed?"
14488	Do n''t the grounds look lovely, even after Viamede?"
14488	Do n''t you think that is the wiser plan always?"
14488	Do n''t you?"
14488	Do you know any thing about housework,--sweeping, dusting, and keeping things neat and tidy?"
14488	Do you like it?"
14488	Do you not think I was right?"
14488	Do you think I-- I''m a curse to you now?"
14488	Do you think he will?"
14488	Does everybody consent?"
14488	Grace:"And may n''t she know now that we''re going to keep you always at home?"
14488	Grandma Elsie, if you had such a dreadful temper as mine, would n''t you be discouraged about ever conquering it?"
14488	Had he had a legacy from some lately deceased relative or friend?
14488	Has any thing happened?"
14488	Have I been too ready to reprove her of late?
14488	Have you any choice?"
14488	Have you seen him, Eva?"
14488	He bent down and kissed the sweet, tremulous lips, his features working with emotion,"My wife, my dear love, what-- what is this?
14488	He just looked in, saying,"Zoe, I am going to drive over to Roselands for Ella: will you go along?"
14488	He offers it to you, love; and will you continue to reject it?"
14488	How could I, knowing that you invariably make trouble between my husband and myself?"
14488	How is he to tell that books are not meant for gnawing quite as much as bones?"
14488	I hope you are glad to see me?"
14488	I hope you slept well?
14488	I never saw her do any such work; and-- would you want me taught by one of the servants?"
14488	I s''pose you''ve''vited grandma Elsie and all the rest of the folks from Ion, and all the folks at Fairview?"
14488	I trust you did not spend the night in crying over Ned''s absence?"
14488	I wonder if the captain still intends to send her away?
14488	I''ll have to stand it, of course; but what does a woman do who has no husband?"
14488	I''m so sorry for Lulu,"she sobbed;"please, may n''t I go to her for a little while?"
14488	If not worth my hearing, can it be worth mamma''s reading?"
14488	If that were so, how could she ever look him, or anybody else, in the face again?
14488	Instead of answering directly, the captain turned to his son, and asked,"Max, what do you think of this supper?"
14488	Is Mr. Travilla killed?"
14488	Is he in?"
14488	Is it bad news?"
14488	It''s good in them, is n''t it?"
14488	Levis, am I to have no duties in this house?
14488	Lose the love of her idolized husband?
14488	Lulu cried, throwing her arm round her young step- mother''s neck, and bursting into tears,"is baby still getting better?
14488	Max and Lulu, shall we give your little sister the first choice, as she is the youngest?"
14488	May I ask her to come in the afternoon?"
14488	May n''t I stay in my room till you are ready to take me to our own home?"
14488	May n''t we run over to Fairview, and bring Evelyn back with us?
14488	My dear,"to Violet,"when will it suit you to accompany us?--to- morrow?"
14488	No happiness in us, but what must alter?"
14488	No one replied to his question; and gazing with close scrutiny at the child,"She has been hurt?"
14488	Not mamma Vi, I suppose?
14488	Now are you not happy?"
14488	Now will you please to bring the desk?"
14488	Now, do you wonder I''m delighted?"
14488	Now, what else?"
14488	Now,"releasing herself from his embrace,"it''s time to attend to business, is n''t it?
14488	O Lu!--you are going along, I suppose?--what does papa say about-- about what you told him in your last letter?"
14488	Papa, wo n''t you thank God for me?"
14488	Presently she turned to her guest, saying courteously,"You must be weary with your journey, Miss Deane: would you like to retire?"
14488	Raymond been heard from before you left?
14488	Raymond?"
14488	Rosie asking,"Whose is he?"
14488	Shall I do that?"
14488	Shall I go in to- morrow morning, and have a talk with her before breakfast?"
14488	Shall I have the pleasure of my wife''s company in the carriage?
14488	Shall I order the horses?"
14488	Shall we ride after that?"
14488	She did so, then, turning toward him with an arch smile, asked,"May I criticise?"
14488	She ended with so profound a sigh, that Lulu turned a surprised, inquiring look upon her, asking,"Have you had any bad news, Eva?
14488	She glanced wistfully up into his grave, stern face two or three times, then said humbly, pleadingly,"Papa, please may I put my hand in yours?"
14488	She heard steps and voices, and,"Was that mamma Vi crying,--crying as if her heart would break?
14488	She then told him of Evelyn''s wish, concluding With,"Wo n''t you, dear papa?
14488	Suppose we ride over there immediately upon leaving the table, and carry the news ourselves?
14488	That will be the tenth of the two dollars you''ve given me, wo n''t it, papa?"
14488	That will be twelve dollars and fifty cents for each of us, wo n''t it?"
14488	The gentlemen paused in their conversations and the captain asked,"What is it, my son?"
14488	Then, a little anxiously, after a moment''s thought,"Am I to be sent away to school, sir?"
14488	There was a sound of small, hurrying feet in the hall without, a tap at the door; and Max''s voice asked,"May we come in?"
14488	There''s woods,--do they burn them sometimes?
14488	They exchanged greetings, then Zoe asked half breathlessly,"Where''s Edward?"
14488	Violet asked in gentle tones, as she drew near, and laid her soft white hand caressingly on the bowed head:"are you sorry to be at home again?"
14488	Was n''t that the right way to say it?"
14488	Wha''s de''casion ob dis mos''onusual state ob t''ings?"
14488	What am I to do with you?
14488	What are you doing out here in the public road alone, and in the darkness of evening?
14488	What are you thinking of?"
14488	What dress for me?"
14488	What has happened?"
14488	What have you been doing besides napping?"
14488	What if she should tell me to go out of the house, she did n''t want such a bad girl there?"
14488	What is it you want?"
14488	What is wrong?"
14488	What is yours now?"
14488	What shall I do?
14488	What shall we do with ourselves to- day, Zoe?
14488	What would you like it to be, Gracie?"
14488	What''s going on?
14488	Whatever made you marry me?"
14488	Where did he come from, Max?"
14488	Where were you going?"
14488	Why should you wish it?"
14488	Why, Lu, what more could you ask?"
14488	Will they do it, papa?
14488	Will you compel me to cage or chain you up like a wild beast, lest you do some one a fatal injury?"
14488	Will you excuse me a moment?"
14488	Will you go with me, my dear?"
14488	Will you redeem my promise?"
14488	Will you walk in?"
14488	Wo n''t you come soon in the morning?"
14488	Would he ever love her again, especially if the baby should die?
14488	Would n''t you, Agnes?"
14488	Would papa never come to tell her the truth about it?
14488	Would the baby die?
14488	Would they come and take her( Lulu) to jail?
14488	Would they try her for murder, and hang her?
14488	Would you be satisfied with another new little girl''stead of me?"
14488	Would you like to see Max and Gracie to- night?"
14488	Would you not have your rooms pleasing to my eyes when I pay a visit to them, as I shall every day?"
14488	You do n''t think, do you, that you could have a better-- more disinterested-- earthly friend than your father?"
14488	You see, aunt Elsie, she talks of my joining her as soon as I am my own mistress; but how can I ever think of it now?"
14488	_ May_ I go with you?"
14488	and that she has been really sick with distress about the baby?
14488	and we''ll have to be nice, nice children to fit the home, wo n''t we, Gracie?"
14488	and why I refused to grant your request?"
14488	and will you forgive me?
14488	are you very busy?"
14488	as the latter re- entered the room:"what is all this story about a railroad accident?
14488	but your united ages are much less than Levis''s and mine; and husband and wife make but one, do n''t they?"
14488	can it be true?"
14488	can you tell me that?"
14488	could he now, in the prime of life, forsake the service for which he had been educated, and to which he had already given many of his best years?
14488	cried Max, in a perfectly good- humored tone,"what do you lock a fellow out for?
14488	cried Zoe,"what can be the matter?"
14488	does that satisfy your lordship?"
14488	ever come to an end?"
14488	exclaimed Zoe, examining the work:"and that''s a new stitch; wo n''t you teach it to me?"
14488	gasped Zoe, sinking into a chair, her hands clasped beseechingly, her eyes wild with terror:"what, what has happened?"
14488	has papa told you the good news?"
14488	have you not slept?"
14488	have you, bought it?"
14488	he asked in surprise:"what do you fear?"
14488	he asked with some surprise:"I hope you''re not sick?"
14488	he asked, lifting her from the bed, seating himself, and drawing her into his arms:"what is your petition?
14488	he asked,--"one from Lulu only, and that for but a few days?"
14488	he asked:"did you not give it to me?--Let me see-- nearly two years ago?"
14488	he said at length,"do you know what your terrible temper has wrought?--that in your mad passion you have nearly or quite killed your little sister?
14488	how are you?
14488	how can you talk so?"
14488	how could you think so?
14488	how could you?"
14488	how could you?"
14488	how did it come that you and Ned staid behind when all the rest went to Viamede for the winter?"
14488	how is she?"
14488	if I live, I must some day grow old and gray and wrinkled, my eyes dim and sunken: shall you love me then, darling?"
14488	is it for sale?"
14488	is it possible this can be you?
14488	is it you?"
14488	is n''t it nice to be alone together again?"
14488	is n''t it nice?
14488	is n''t it the very best sort of a society for husband and wife to form?
14488	is n''t it, papa?"
14488	is n''t papa kind?"
14488	is she to come between us again, and make us quarrel, and be so dreadfully unhappy?"
14488	is that all?"
14488	is there something more to see?"
14488	may I?"
14488	none of the cares and labors that the mistress of an establishment is usually expected to assume?"
14488	not to go on spending more than half our lives at a distance from each other?"
14488	or tobacco in any shape?"
14488	or would you prefer being shown to your room first?"
14488	please, sir, may I go to Lulu?"
14488	she exclaimed;"for, do you know, sir, she thinks there is nobody in the world to compare to her father?"
14488	she sighed half aloud, as she opened her eyes, and glanced round the room,"what shall I do if he does n''t come to- day?
14488	she sobbed,"are they coming to take me and put me in prison?
14488	tell me: have you ever smoked a cigar?
14488	that, even should she live, she may be a life- long sufferer, in consequence of your fiendish act?"
14488	very afraid of your new teacher?"
14488	was there any danger that she would be put in prison?
14488	what ails our little one?"
14488	what are those for?"
14488	what shall I do if baby dies?
14488	what shall I do?
14488	what shall I do?"
14488	what shall we do if she is taken from us?"
14488	what-- what have you come to tell me?
14488	when now would she be able to go home?"
14488	where?"
14488	who is the flatterer now?"
14488	why, why do you look so at me?"
14488	wo n''t you_ please_ let me go?
14488	would n''t you like it?"
14488	would this long day, this dreadful,_ dreadful_ waiting for--_what_?
14488	you have come, my good girls?"
14488	you wo n''t let them, will you?"
14488	you wo n''t?"
48228	''Will you excuse me, Captain Beverley,''returned Averil, in the quietest voice,''if I venture to disturb your game? 48228 Ah, to be sure; little Miss Jones generally has tea with you, does she not, Averil?"
48228	Ah, yes, I do so love this sort of entertainment-- don''t you?
48228	Am I wrong to come here?
48228	And Frank was there?
48228	And Lottie Jones-- and who may that be?
48228	And Miss Ramsay has been with you ever since her mother''s death?
48228	And he has accepted the post?
48228	And he married her? 48228 And if he dies?"
48228	And she was rich?
48228	And the grown- up children-- how many are there who live with my cousin Averil?
48228	And they invite him here to dinner in her absence?
48228	And why not, may I ask?
48228	And why not?
48228	And yet what have I said?
48228	And you have really made up your mind to have the girl?
48228	And you long to play, too?
48228	And you must go?
48228	And you, my cousin?
48228	And your mother?
48228	Annette--turning to her cousin"there is no time to dress; will you please take off your hat, and come down into the dining- room?"
48228	Annette, do you really mean that you can care for me as well as for him? 48228 Annette, do you see there are two cottages?
48228	Are there so many people?
48228	Are you alone? 48228 Are you asleep, Annette?
48228	Are you going to the concert too, Lottie?
48228	Are you quite sure you know me, Maud? 48228 Are you sure you feel fit to go?"
48228	Averil, why do n''t you send Roberts to inquire at all the hospitals? 48228 Averil,"exclaimed Maud, at this moment,"I suppose we can have the carriage this afternoon?
48228	Books? 48228 Business first, pleasure afterward-- is not that the correct thing?"
48228	But are you not going Lottie?
48228	But he has many sisters, has he not? 48228 But is it absolutely necessary for Miss Ramsay''s shopping to be done to- day?"
48228	But no-- why should I be tired?
48228	But she grieved much at leaving her daughter?
48228	But surely you have some idea, my darling?
48228	But what is to happen on Tuesday?
48228	But why does she tire herself so much?
48228	But why not? 48228 But why?"
48228	But, my cousin, surely Miss Seymour was in the wrong to contradict your orders?
48228	But-- yes-- why not?
48228	Ca n''t you speak a word to a fellow?
48228	DEAR SIR AND GOOD COUSIN,it began,"will you have patience with me while I tell you my sad story?
48228	Dear Annette,exclaimed Averil,"will you not come to me and let me wish you joy?"
48228	Did my cousin say that?
48228	Did not dear Averil think he looked ill? 48228 Did you find this little one also, my cousin?"
48228	Did you work at Oxford? 48228 Do n''t you hate me?"
48228	Do not people generally congratulate their friends? 48228 Do you know Averil is fitting up a room for us?"
48228	Do you know where Louie is, Miss Ramsay?
48228	Do you know, Frank and I have good news for you? 48228 Do you mean I am to go home with you?"
48228	Do you mean Mr. Harland, Annette?
48228	Do you mean Rodney?
48228	Do you mean monsieur?
48228	Do you mean that you are going to kick me out?
48228	Do you mean that?
48228	Do you think Annette will make any difference between us? 48228 Do you think Averil could have the heart to refuse us such a treat?
48228	Do you think I am the sort of fellow to manage a delicate business like that? 48228 Do you think she does?"
48228	Does it matter about the unpacking?
48228	Does not Mrs. Willmot recognize the danger? 48228 Does not she look nice?"
48228	Does she like her better than this Maud and Georgina?
48228	Father, do you want another daughter?
48228	Father, shall I bring you and Miss Ramsay some tea out there?
48228	For what is it that I can say?
48228	HAVE YOU FOUND HIM, FRANK?
48228	Halloo, Ave,he said, as he caught sight of her,"what have you and the mater been talking about all this time?
48228	Have I been asleep, Miss Ramsay? 48228 Have I considered any one but myself?
48228	Have I done wrong? 48228 Have the Lathams really refused, Averil?
48228	Have you been unhappy, too, my dearest?
48228	Have you slept well, dear? 48228 Have you told her, Ave?"
48228	How am I to have faith in such a promise?
48228	How can I expect people to trust me after what has happened?
48228	How can any one act so dishonorably?
48228	How can she contrive to look so ladylike?
48228	How can you expect us not to envy you, Averil? 48228 How can you have the heart to refuse?"
48228	How could I be so inconsiderate after my cousin''s letter? 48228 How could she have the courage?"
48228	How did Maud take it?
48228	How do I know he is not made away with by ruffians?
48228	How do you do, Miss Ramsay? 48228 How is it possible that I should ever forget him, my cousin?
48228	How long?
48228	How many more courses?
48228	How old are you, Miss Ramsay?
48228	I am a lucky fellow, am I not, Averil? 48228 I did not regard him; but what of that?
48228	I do hate good- byes; do n''t you, Ave?
48228	I do n''t often take up your precious time, do I?
48228	I hope your wife is not worse, Jimmy?
48228	I mean, should you care to go and make a home for Rodney?
48228	I say, Averil, are you very busy? 48228 I told them, ma''am, that half past seven was the hour mentioned, but Miss Maud said--""Do you mean that dinner is actually served?"
48228	I told you the truth, my cousin, did I not, when I said I was poor? 48228 I will give you a tanner for the pup;"when, to Frank''s surprise she interfered:"Will you let me have that dog and the puppy?
48228	I wonder if Lottie has had a happy day, too?
48228	I wonder what these two young workwomen are chattering so busily about?
48228	Is a bright, intelligent creature like Lottie to degenerate into a mere lady''s maid?
48228	Is he a new friend of yours, Rodney?
48228	Is he not a pretty boy?
48228	Is he not a wise- looking bird, Annette? 48228 Is he not?"
48228	Is it for that you have changed your dress, my cousin? 48228 Is it necessary to find out the beginning of affection?
48228	Is it not absurd, Averil, when mother uses that dignified tone? 48228 Is it not very late, Lottie?
48228	Is it so? 48228 Is it that monsieur was right and that my cousin would prefer to live alone?
48228	Is it that you have your music to practice?
48228	Is it that your aunt is so poor?
48228	Is it to make things tidy? 48228 Is life to be one fête?"
48228	Is she right? 48228 Is that her married name?
48228	Is this for me? 48228 Is this not a sweet little nook, Annette?
48228	It is, then, dearer to you than Grey- Mount?
48228	Look here, missus,addressing Averil,"I am to bring you along of the young gentleman, ai n''t I?
48228	Lottie, will you help Annette to some of that omelet? 48228 Lottie, will you please cut me some of that ham?
48228	Madame Delamotte, will you come into my room a moment?
48228	Madame,interposed Mr. Harland, as soon as he could make himself heard,"will you permit me to put two or three questions?"
48228	May I speak to you a moment, ma''am?
48228	Miss Willmot, may I implore your assistance with this young lady? 48228 Monsieur, what has there been to fatigue me?
48228	Monsieur? 48228 Mr. Frank Harland, why is it that people are so cruel?
48228	Mr. Frank, will you tell me what I have done, that I may make amends? 48228 Must I lose thee,_ chérie_?
48228	My cousin, what is there that I need to say more? 48228 My dear Lottie, where have you been?
48228	My dear old friend,laughed Averil, and she had a pretty, child- like laugh, though it was not often heard,"how often are we to argue on that point?
48228	My dear, why have you followed me?
48228	My poor child--caressing her--"do you think I do not understand?
48228	My sister?
48228	Not worthy of me?
48228	Oh, Averil, do you really mean it?
48228	Oh, Averil, how can you put up with it? 48228 Oh, Averil, how can you speak so calmly?"
48228	Oh, my darling, how can I save you when your own mother and sister will not help me? 48228 Oh, that''s the ticket, is it?
48228	Oh, the Dodger is spry, is he?
48228	Oh, you find it dark?
48228	Ought I to have allowed the game to go on, and then have spoken afterward? 48228 Rich?
48228	Roberts, will you see my cousin has all she wants? 48228 Rodney-- where is he?"
48228	See, I will place myself beside you at that little table, and then you will not jump up every minute; will not that be better, my cousin?
48228	Shall I ever see him again?
48228	Shall I tell my mother? 48228 Shall we go at once, Averil?"
48228	Should you like to go, too, Maud?
48228	So the mutual improvement society has begun, eh, Lottie?
48228	Step- mother? 48228 Tell me, my cousin-- are your friends grand?"
48228	The pensioners are all old then, my cousin?
48228	Then you will teach it to me?
48228	This rose-- it is one of the last-- will you give it to monsieur?
48228	Tim has n''t got into mischief again, has he?
48228	Truly; where would_ la petite_ go? 48228 WILL YOU TAKE BACK THOSE WORDS, MAUD?"
48228	Was I wrong to say that?
48228	Was it for a large amount?
48228	Was she ill long?
48228	Well, Averil?
48228	Well, Carruthers, what is it? 48228 Well, Daddy, where is the Corporal?"
48228	Well, I''ll come and tell you about it afterward-- that is, if you are not asleep, Ave."Am I likely to be sleeping?
48228	Well, mademoiselle,he said, playfully-- for this was his pet name for her--"what has become of the promised walk?"
48228	Well, my dear,in rather a quizzical voice,"have you altered your opinion at all since the morning?
48228	Well, my little man, how does the world go with you?
48228	Well, what do you think of Mother Midge and the Corporal? 48228 Well,"she asked, breathlessly, as she leaned against a table,"have you found him, Frank?"
48228	Well,she said, slowly,"and you are monsieur''s son, are you not?"
48228	Well?
48228	Well?
48228	What are you saying about the Lathams, Averil?
48228	What can it mean?
48228	What can she have heard?
48228	What could she have said last night to offend Mr. Frank so deeply? 48228 What did monsieur desire?"
48228	What do you mean by this extraordinary statement, Averil?
48228	What do you think of her, eh, Averil? 48228 What does it matter how you look, my cousin?
48228	What does it matter if he heard it? 48228 What does it matter if he were not worthy, when I loved him?
48228	What does it matter to a man of his caliber if a woman''s heart is damaged more or less? 48228 What does it matter, such a little thing as that?
48228	What has become of your sister, Maud?
48228	What has happened? 48228 What have I ever done in my life?"
48228	What have you been doing with yourself lately, you naughty little person? 48228 What have you done with Frank?"
48228	What is it that I want with a carriage? 48228 What is it you mean by''snub?''
48228	What is it you mean, my cousin? 48228 What is it you wish me to understand?"
48228	What is the matter, Corporal?
48228	What is the use of putting such a question?
48228	What is there to do? 48228 What shall you do?"
48228	What''s up with you girls?
48228	When people do not work, is it a surprising fact that they can not pass an examination? 48228 Where can they be?"
48228	Where has that madcap flown? 48228 Where is Miss Lottie?"
48228	Where is Miss Willmot, Roberts?
48228	Where is it that my cousin lives?
48228	Where''s Maud?
48228	Who is that distinguished- looking girl in black, Maud?
48228	Who is this Townley?
48228	Why did you call me Miss Ramsay? 48228 Why do n''t you finish your speech, Miss Ramsay?
48228	Why do n''t you turn us out? 48228 Why do you all make my life so miserable?"
48228	Why have you stopped playing, Lottie? 48228 Why is Lottie always to be interrupted?
48228	Why is it that you are making such haste?
48228	Why should Annette be troubled?
48228	Why will you say such things? 48228 Why?
48228	Will you really?
48228	Will you take back those words, Maud?
48228	Will you take off your hat, Annette? 48228 Will you tell me how you came to think of it first, my cousin?"
48228	With whom, then, does she live?
48228	Would you expose her to such an ordeal unprepared? 48228 YOU WILL TRY ME, AVE?"
48228	Yes, I know that; but why should you not all go? 48228 Yes; do n''t I tell you so?"
48228	You are surprised to see such a very small person, are you not, Annette? 48228 You are very happy, Annette?"
48228	You think it a good idea?
48228	You want my opinion, Averil? 48228 You will talk to me, will you not?"
48228	You will try me, Ave?
48228	_ Rue St. Joseph, Dinan._"Well?
48228	''How do you know whether you will like her?''
48228	''Is it not sad, Clotilde, to be so young and yet so tired?
48228	''Is it so, mother?''
48228	''What do you want with changes?''
48228	''You have rooms to let, madame?''
48228	And as she warmly embraced her, Annette whispered,"Are you glad, my cousin?
48228	And did you see that water- rat?
48228	And how well you are looking-- isn''t she, Averil?
48228	And now, if there is nothing else that I can do, will you permit me to retire?
48228	And still that is not enough?"
48228	And then, dropping her voice a little--"When did Mr. Rodney come home?"
48228	And what do you give me in return?
48228	And you are his son?
48228	Annette will like that much better, will she not?"
48228	Annette, do you think you will be dull in my sitting- room?
48228	Annette, shall you think me hard if I give you books to read?"
48228	Anyhow, you have got her off to- night?"
48228	Are all your streets so terribly full, monsieur?
48228	Are you a child, to be led by other men?
48228	Are you aware?"
48228	Are you nearly ready?
48228	Are you still as sure that the arrival of my little Frenchified cousin must spoil everything?
48228	Are you sure-- are you quite sure, monsieur, that this is what my cousin intends?"
48228	Are you working now?"
48228	Averil is a darling; we are all so fond of her; but she is just wearing herself out--""Do you think my cousin looks so ill?"
48228	Averil looked at her in surprise:"You envy Rodney?"
48228	Averil smiled faintly; but as they left the room, she said in a low voice,"How long do you think he will last, Mother Midge?"
48228	Averil, do n''t you think Jimmy will be tired of waiting?
48228	But perhaps you are not ready to come down?"
48228	But she interrupted me very gently:''May we see your rooms?
48228	But there is only one obstacle in this charming scheme: How is Lottie to find time for all this?"
48228	But to- morrow-- will you tell Averil that I will be here as early as possible?
48228	COULD THIS BE AVERIL?
48228	Can you who know me so well-- can you begrudge me another object of interest, another friendly being on whom I may bestow a little affection?
48228	Come now, Averil, answer that if you can?"
48228	Could it be a child''s face, with those hollow, sunken features, those lusterless, staring eyes?
48228	Could she save him?
48228	Could these few weeks have effected this transformation?
48228	Could this be Averil?
48228	Dear Maud, will you try my remedy?"
48228	Did ever any one hear such ca nt in a modern drawing- room?
48228	Did ever any one see such a pitiful sight in a Christian country?
48228	Did not my cousin mean to give me this little surprise?"
48228	Did not the captain say himself that we had a grand passage?
48228	Do n''t you know how one reads of the harpers harping with their harps, and the new song before the throne?
48228	Do n''t you remember, their clothes never wore out in the wilderness?
48228	Do you care for anything but your own wishes?"
48228	Do you care to know how she cured herself?
48228	Do you ever consult my taste, my pleasures?
48228	Do you hear the boys scampering to the house?
48228	Do you imagine that I am sending you away from me for my own good?"
48228	Do you know I have quite taken to that little French girl?
48228	Do you know she will meet them to- night at the Powells''?
48228	Do you know why I am so unhappy?
48228	Do you know"--with an amusing air of contrition--"that I was dreadfully cross when Averil told me you were coming to live here?
48228	Do you know, I took him for my cousin?
48228	Do you see that large red- brick corner house?
48228	Do you suppose I am going to let my boy go all that distance?
48228	Do you suppose a man of his age has any interest in a boy like Rodney?
48228	Do you think I do not know how terribly bad it has been for you?"
48228	Do you think I do not know what it is to be lonely?"
48228	Do you think I do not see it all plainly now?
48228	Do you think I should ever forget my boy, wherever I may be--''in this room or the next?''
48228	Do you think I would begrudge you anything-- when I want the whole world to love you as much as I do?"
48228	Do you think you can care for a poor crooked little body like me?"
48228	Does not everything belong to her?
48228	Does not my cousin Averil live alone?
48228	Had she realized how she would miss him?
48228	Harland?"
48228	Has he answered Mr. Harland''s letter?"
48228	Have I done well?"
48228	Have I driven him away to worse things?"
48228	Have I not heard all those wonderful stories-- Mother Midge, and the two old men, and wee Robbie, even the pensioners?
48228	Have they quarreled with my cousin?
48228	Have you ever tried really to know me?
48228	Have you found her quite as disagreeable as you expected?"
48228	Have you had a happy day?"
48228	Have you no manliness?
48228	He dare not come home, for fear of being arrested; and our difficulty is-- where are we to look for him?"
48228	He is careful not to overwork Whitefoot;"and then, as Maud was leaving, she continued, rather nervously:"Do you mind staying a moment?
48228	He is not dead, is he sir?''
48228	Her cousin Averil was ill, or did she always look so grave?
48228	Home-- he had never hoped to see it again,"But it is not safe, is it, Ave?"
48228	How can my cousin Averil be mistress while her step- mother lives?
48228	How can they be so ungrateful?--how can they have the heart to treat her so?
48228	How can we tell if we shall be permitted to see our dear ones still militant here on earth?
48228	How can you let yourself be ruled by a slip of a girl?
48228	How could I do it?"
48228	How could I help writing when the mater and Maud made such a fuss--""But you would have liked it yourself?"
48228	How could I know how you would look, my cousin?
48228	How could any one ask such a thing of a widow?
48228	How could any one mistake such child- like frankness?"
48228	How could conversation be carried on in a crowd?
48228	How could he explain to her the manner in which she had hurt him?
48228	How could one enjoy one''s friends when civilities had to be exchanged with strangers?
48228	How do we know what may be detaining him?"
48228	How do you do?
48228	How long do you mean to go on like this, living upon"--she was going to say"me,"but hastily substituted the word"mother?"
48228	How long do you think it would take you to pack up your things, eh?"
48228	How long would such false strength avail her?
48228	How many more dresses?
48228	I know from what Frank says that Ned Chesterton is in earnest; and what could be better-- a good son and brother, and rising in his profession?
48228	I know his friends thought him strait- laced-- even Mr. Harland; but what does that matter?
48228	I only wish I were half as good-- eh, Averil?"
48228	I shall see you then?"
48228	I suppose there is some ice in the house, Ave?
48228	I suppose"--looking at her wistfully--"that you would not let me kiss you, Ave?"
48228	I suppose, like other girls, you are never weary of admiring smart things?"
48228	I thought, Why should not Lydia Bennet make a home for my dear old men?
48228	I wonder if she be handsome?
48228	I wonder what Captain Beverley thinks of his evening''s amusement?
48228	I wonder what Miss Lottie would do without you, not to mention a good many other people?"
48228	I wonder what you would say to the traffic there?
48228	If I were to consent to break up our mixed household, what would become of poor Lottie?"
48228	If I will that thy service be weary and lifeless, and deficient in all earthly reward, and pleasure, what is that to thee, so long as it is My will?
48228	If anything happens to your brother, how are we to forgive ourselves?"
48228	If she had cared for him, would she have looked at him with a smile, as she did last night?"
48228	If you wanted me, why did you not wire, and I would have been with you before the day was out?
48228	Is he not an old dear, Annette?
48228	Is he not pretty?
48228	Is it not so, my cousin?"
48228	Is it not so?"
48228	Is it possible, monsieur, that people dine like this every day?"
48228	Is it that I am too slow, or that you have not taken the trouble to instruct me?"
48228	Is it that you will altogether crush me with kindness?
48228	Is it your pleasure to come in and wait a little, monsieur, or shall we take our walk now?"
48228	Is not the world beautiful?"
48228	Is she a girl like myself?"
48228	Is that the English fashion, my cousin?
48228	Is there anything in this world worth having that can be procured without effort-- without downright labor?
48228	Is there then a room for evening?"
48228	It amused Averil to see the way Mops looked at her every now and then, as much as to say,"Did you ever see a finer, handsomer puppy?"
48228	It is a little un- English, perhaps, but what of that?
48228	It was"Lottie, will you do this for me?"
48228	Joseph?"
48228	Look, monsieur; this rosebud is the first that has blossomed; was it selfish of me to gather it?
48228	Maud, what was he saying to you in the garden just after dinner?"
48228	Miss Ramsay, are you fond of flowers?
48228	Monsieur tells me you have a good heart-- is it not proof that you have written me that letter, that you permit me to call this home?
48228	Monsieur, will you tell me the name of this unknown cousin?
48228	Mr. Harland, will you do this, or shall I go myself and fetch my cousin?"
48228	Mr. Harland, you know all my father''s affairs; can you tell me anything about a cousin of his, Felicia Ramsay?"
48228	My cousin, shall we go?
48228	My cousin, will you explain?
48228	Next Monday-- that is a good day, is it not?"
48228	No?"
48228	Now what was there in this very ordinary speech-- the mere statement of an obvious fact-- to make Frank suddenly leap to his feet and grasp her hand?
48228	Now, what had become of the young man''s brief moodiness?
48228	Now, what was there in that little speech to make Lottie change color again?
48228	Now, will one of you two girls look after Rodney when he comes down?
48228	Now, will you be good, and help me in this?"
48228	Now, will you read my letter( you will see it is addressed to my father), and tell me what you think of the writer?"
48228	Oh, my cousin-- I mean, Averil-- what does that look mean?
48228	Rather a ramshackle affair, is it not, Annette?
48228	Rodney was not wrong, for was she not a happy child?
48228	Rodney, why did you write to Mr. Harland without speaking to me again?
48228	Shall I help you?"
48228	Shall I refuse it, because it is so painful, when He carried His for me?''
48228	Shall I tell you about him?
48228	Shall it be so between us, dear?
48228	Shall we go and see the green- houses?
48228	Shall we go up to your room?
48228	Shall we move into the next room?''
48228	Shall you be tired?
48228	She looks like a little owl, does she not, Annette?"
48228	So you and my father are old acquaintances, Miss Ramsay?"
48228	Surely he had not forgotten his promise already?
48228	That is what we love-- a storybook of talk, do n''t we, Lottchen?"
48228	The mater has spared the rod and spoiled the child, do n''t you know?
48228	The poor man was stunned by your violence, but not killed; he is better, recovering-- indeed, he will not die; will he, Frank?"
48228	The question is, How is Maud to be told?"
48228	Then I need not fear to interrupt you?"
48228	Then all at once the thought came to me, Why should not Mother Midge take care of them all?"
48228	Then aloud,"Mrs. Willmot, are you aware of the advantages you have thrown away?
48228	There is no particular hurry, is there?"
48228	There were the inn and the cottages, but where could the Dove- cote be?
48228	They were both nearly starved, and half dead with cold-- weren''t you, Jack?"
48228	Those are the dresses, I suppose?"
48228	To a relative I am Annette-- is it not so?"
48228	Very well, I hope-- pleasant journey, and all that sort of thing?"
48228	Was Rodney conscious of this as he lay tossing feverishly?
48228	Was she not encouraging them in habits of extravagance and idleness?
48228	We have only this letter; how can we know what the girl is like?
48228	Well, what is it?"
48228	What are we to do?"
48228	What are you frowning at?"
48228	What can aunt be thinking about?
48228	What do I want to know about Saunders and Townley, or any other of these worthless companions, who are ruining you?
48228	What do you mean by it, what do you mean by it, Miss Averil?"
48228	What do you say, Maud?"
48228	What does it matter that she is not as tall and straight as Lottie, when every one loves her?"
48228	What does it matter what she is like?
48228	What does she care about her husband''s niece?
48228	What does such a little thing signify?
48228	What friends are these, my cousin?
48228	What has gone wrong to- night?
48228	What has she done with herself, Averil?"
48228	What if her work were nearly done?
48228	What impression could she make on this weak, worldly nature?
48228	What is it you fear?
48228	What is that, my Lottie?"
48228	What is there I can get you?
48228	What says the apostle?
48228	What shall we do to silence these people?
48228	What was there that I lacked?
48228	What would Averil say when he told her that?
48228	What would become of me if all my customers treated me in this way?"
48228	When would that proud spirit humble itself under the chastening Hand?
48228	When you have taken off your hat, will you join me there?"
48228	Where have you been hiding all this time?
48228	Where have you put him, Roberts?"
48228	Where is Deb?"
48228	Where is the mast, Pierre?"
48228	Where was Lottie?
48228	While memory lasts who can rob me of her example, her precepts, of the remembrance of her gentle patience?
48228	Who are these other boys?"
48228	Who are these people?
48228	Who can deprive me of those prayers that my mother prayed on her death- bed?
48228	Who says Dick is n''t bright, when he can milk Cherry and harness Mike and Floss?
48228	Who will be good to old Manon?"
48228	Who will read to me when thou art gone,_ ma petite_?
48228	Why am I so impatient, so cowardly?
48228	Why are some natures so selfish?
48228	Why are you looking so glum, Averil?
48228	Why do they hurt my cousin, who has the goodness of an angel?
48228	Why does she not take Averil''s part?
48228	Why had not Mr. Harland prepared her?
48228	Why is it you make such a speech to me?
48228	Why is our dear Averil so troubled?"
48228	Why not?"
48228	Why should I have that other, Cousin Averil?"
48228	Why should not Lottie love Grey- Mount, when monsieur lived there, and so many charming people?
48228	Why should the name we love most grow strange to one''s lips?"
48228	Why should there be an accident?
48228	Why should we not make the exchange?
48228	Why should you be exempt, Rodney, from the common burden of humanity?"
48228	Why should you fear me, your sister Averil?
48228	Why should you not join us, Annette?
48228	Why were you so unkind as to refuse to stay at home, when I asked you as a favor?"
48228	Why will you not spare yourself?"
48228	Why, Roberts"--interrupting herself--"that is surely not the gong?
48228	Will they answer for your sin, Rodney-- for your miserable degradation of last night?"
48228	Will you come with me, dear?"
48228	Will you go over to Dinan and see this girl?
48228	Will you leave the account with me?
48228	Will you sit down?"
48228	Will you sit in this comfortable chair, Annette?
48228	Will you take back that speech, or shall I go to your mother?"
48228	Will you take it, Harland?"
48228	Will you tell her that her mother''s cousin is dead, and that I am her sole relative?
48228	Would it be totally unexpected?
48228	Would monsieur intrust her with his name?
48228	Would that be a matter of regret?
48228	Would that not have been been temporizing with wrong things?
48228	Would you like me to stay another day?"
48228	Would you like to see it?"
48228	Would you rather that I left you alone?"
48228	You are very outspoken-- ought you to have told me all this?
48228	You have hope, you say?
48228	You have prayed to Him?
48228	You have robbed me of a brother-- do you think I can own you for one now?"
48228	You remember our kind old friend, do you not?"
48228	You will not go to the Powells''to- night, Maud?"
48228	You will surely shake hands with her?"
48228	a little impatiently,"did you come to my room to discuss my cousin''s merits and demerits?"
48228	as Mr. Harland laid down the letter--"well, my good friend?"
48228	at intervals?
48228	clasping her hands, with a gesture of despair,"is it my fate that every one belonging to me must die?
48228	do n''t preach, Ave. Who says that I do n''t mean to work?"
48228	do you really mean it?
48228	had she already a secret fear-- a terrible suspicion-- that Captain Beverley was playing fast and loose with her?
48228	her cousin Averil?
48228	how it has been all duty and self- sacrifice on your part, and grasping selfishness on ours?
48228	if the weary, worn- out frame would soon be at rest?
48228	is it indeed my home?"
48228	is this your room?
48228	regarding her sternly,"that neither she nor Georgina has attempted to pay their dress- maker for the last year and a half?"
48228	the mistress of this grand house, whom she had so longed and dreaded to see?
48228	then you have found out all about it?"
48228	this little creature, who was no bigger than a child?
48228	was it for Madame Delamotte or Rodney?
48228	was it not touching of her to say there were none for her to_ tutoyer_?
21363	''Ficient? 21363 ''Lishus, ai n''t it?"
21363	''Tain''t so bad as his chimney- pot hat, but it''s awful, ai n''t it? 21363 A workhouse boy, Maria?"
21363	Afraid?
21363	Ah, I''ve got yer at last, have I?
21363	Ah, you may call it rubbish, Mrs Millett, but if you''d seen that boy just now stealing--"Stealing, Maria?
21363	Ai n''t got''em, have you?
21363	Ai n''t it fun?
21363	Ai n''t they''lishus?
21363	All?
21363	Am I not to try and say the Euclid, sir?
21363	Am I to have all those things for my own self, and may I wear''em directly?
21363	Am I to?
21363	Am I? 21363 And I say,"he cried,"when she does come, we''ll have a ha''porth o''snuff screwed up in a bit o''paper, and-- has he got any gin?"
21363	And are you going to give up your project, papa?
21363	And are you going to have a boat?
21363	And are you going to put that in your book, doctor?
21363	And as much money as you can; and, I say, the old un never give you a watch, did he?
21363	And at blackbirds and thrushes and starlings too, Dexter?
21363	And did you guess it?
21363	And do you know him?
21363	And have you no apologies to make, sir? 21363 And how soon may I come back?"
21363	And is that the way to make yourself better?
21363	And sleep in it too?
21363	And the child?
21363	And then, papa?
21363	And then?
21363	And what did you say, papa?
21363	And what more have you to say, sir?
21363	And what would you do?
21363	And what''ll you do for a sail?
21363	And when may I go fishing?
21363	And when they had struck the wood, and driven it into the air, what did they do to the poor thing then?
21363	And who is this?
21363	And will you?
21363	And you believe him?
21363	And you call yourself a mate?
21363	And you do n''t want to go? 21363 And you really think he is frank and tender- hearted?"
21363	And you sent it by this boy?
21363	And you would not exchange him for something a little more tractable?
21363	Anything the matter?
21363	Are either of you hurt?
21363	Are they good to eat?
21363	Are you a- going?
21363	Are you going through that forty- seventh problem this morning, sir?
21363	Are you going to cane me?
21363	Are you going?
21363	Are you hungry?
21363	Are you hurt?
21363	Are you much hurt, Dexter?
21363	Are you over there, Peter?
21363	Are you sure?
21363	Are you there, Bob?
21363	Asleep, Dexter?
21363	At play, my dear?
21363	Badly? 21363 Bear?
21363	Beg pardon, sir, but your groom says would you be good enough to step upstairs?
21363	Beg pardon, sir?
21363	Better? 21363 Breakfasses and dinners, sir?"
21363	But I shall have to go back to sleep along with the other boys?
21363	But did you run at Maria and try to knock her down?
21363	But may n''t I throw anything else?
21363	But must we take that boat?
21363	But p''r''aps it''s floating about?
21363	But suppose the boat should sink?
21363	But surely, my dear Danby, you do not mean to--"Deal with them as I would with any other offender? 21363 But what does this mean?"
21363	But what for?
21363	But what shall we do?
21363	But which way shall I go, Bob? 21363 But why not rest under one of the trees for a bit?"
21363	But why throw at the poor bird? 21363 But would the boat be big enough to cross the great sea?"
21363	But you will not try such an experiment again?
21363	But, I say: am I going to stop here, sir?
21363	But-- but a little too bad, Helen?
21363	Ca n''t I? 21363 Ca n''t we work for some?"
21363	Can I help you, Sir James?
21363	Can you throw so far?
21363	Capital name, papa?
21363	Caught any more?
21363	Cold? 21363 Coleby, eh?"
21363	Come fishing?
21363	Come with you, sir?
21363	Could you?
21363	D''yer hear what I say?
21363	D''yer hear? 21363 Dengate?
21363	Dexter,said Helen sternly;"was this some trick?"
21363	Dexter,she said again,"what are you going to do?"
21363	Did I ever fish out of a boat? 21363 Did I?
21363	Did he go?
21363	Did he? 21363 Did he?"
21363	Did he?
21363	Did n''t I go out with the carriage every day this week?
21363	Did n''t you hear him say I was to be his something son?
21363	Did you ever fish out of a boat?
21363	Did you hear me say,` Get up''?
21363	Did you put a knife and fork for Master Dexter?
21363	Did you say you had n''t got any money?
21363	Dig wums? 21363 Dig you up a few worms, Master Dexter?
21363	Dinner? 21363 Directly?"
21363	Dishonest?
21363	Do I behave to you as if I did not like you?
21363	Do I understand you, sir, to mean that you want to take him now?
21363	Do it?
21363	Do n''t forget the ball of string I told you about?
21363	Do n''t you like me to throw stones at the birds?
21363	Do n''t you see?
21363	Do n''t you take him out for exercise?
21363	Do n''t you, sir? 21363 Do n''t?"
21363	Do you feel hurt anywhere?
21363	Do you hear me?
21363	Do you hear, blackguard? 21363 Do you hear, sir?
21363	Do you hear?
21363	Do you mean my clothes?
21363	Do you think so, papa?
21363	Do you want to oblige me, Dexter?
21363	Do you?
21363	Do you?
21363	Do you?
21363	Do you?
21363	Do, sir? 21363 Do?
21363	Do? 21363 Do?"
21363	Do?
21363	Does he seem very severe, papa?
21363	Does n''t it taste fishy?
21363	Done with the boat?
21363	Doubtful?
21363	Dreadful? 21363 Eh?
21363	Eh? 21363 Eh?
21363	Eh? 21363 Eh?
21363	Eh? 21363 Eh?
21363	Eh?
21363	Eh?
21363	Eh?
21363	Enjoyed your evening, my dear?
21363	Ever been in a boat sailing?
21363	Ever go fishing in a boat?
21363	Felt obliged to?
21363	Fighting? 21363 Find what?"
21363	Fish? 21363 For me?
21363	For my sake?
21363	For you?
21363	Forget it?
21363	Found him, sir? 21363 Found him, sir?"
21363	From Dexter?
21363	Funny? 21363 Getting closer, ai n''t he?"
21363	Getting nice and warm, ain''tcher?
21363	Getting on, sir?
21363	Glad, Dexter?
21363	Go and find it?
21363	Go back?
21363	Go? 21363 Going to do?
21363	Going to fish?
21363	Going to have him with us, papa, or to let him be with the servants?
21363	Going to kill''em? 21363 Going?
21363	Going?
21363	Gone?
21363	Good morning, Dengate,said the doctor;"what can I do for you?"
21363	Good to eat? 21363 Got dry again?"
21363	Got dry?
21363	Got hold of your hand, sir? 21363 Got one of them?"
21363	Got one?
21363	Got the boat?
21363	Had n''t we better begin to fish?
21363	Had n''t we better go on till we can buy some bread and butter?
21363	Has the boy been a young blackguard?
21363	Have a cup of warm coffee?
21363	Have n''t seen a ghost, have you?
21363	Have yer? 21363 Have you been out to meet him?"
21363	Have you ever done so?
21363	Have you got any money, Bob?
21363	Have you lost something?
21363	He may, of course?
21363	He''s closer, ai n''t he?
21363	Hear that? 21363 Hear that?"
21363	Help yer? 21363 Here, just say that again, will you?"
21363	Here, sir, what''s your name?
21363	Here?
21363	How are his knuckles now? 21363 How came it nailed up?"
21363	How can you make such foolish promises, Maria?
21363	How dare you tell me such a falsehood? 21363 How dare you, sir?"
21363	How dare you? 21363 How do you know, my dear?"
21363	How long will it take us to get down to the sea, Bob?
21363	How many are there?
21363	How much money have you got?
21363	How old?
21363	How should I know? 21363 How was I to kill''em first?"
21363	How''s that? 21363 How-- how did you find out?"
21363	How?
21363	How?
21363	Hurt?
21363	I do n''t mind you scolding me,he replied;"but I do n''t think I have done anything this time, except--""Except what?"
21363	I ought to write_ ABC_ here, ought n''t I, sir?
21363	I say, Dan''l, you would n''t mind, would you?
21363	I say, ai n''t he been licked? 21363 I say, ai n''t she pretty, and do n''t she look nice?"
21363	I say, ai n''t some one coming to help me down?
21363	I say, are you a- coming?
21363	I say, do you drink milk?
21363	I say, is that round- face gal your sister?
21363	I say, may n''t I go with you?
21363	I say, shall I have to clean the knives?
21363	I say, though,he whispered,"ca n''t you get the boat?
21363	I say, was n''t that the dinner- bell?
21363	I say, what did you say your name was?
21363	I say, who is old Billy?
21363	I say, will that chap be long?
21363	I say, you''ll come too, wo n''t you?
21363	I say,cried Dexter excitedly;"is that your garden?"
21363	I say,he cried;"that bullock did n''t hurt you the other day, did it?"
21363	I say,he said,"how do you do your hair like that?
21363	I say,he said;"I ca n''t go there, can I?"
21363	I say,said Dexter, shaking him;"why do n''t you get up?"
21363	I say,said Peter, as the boy was moving off;"going fishing again?"
21363	I shall have to fetch the water then, sha n''t I?
21363	I should n''t do that? 21363 I suppose we shall not go back to Coleby to- night?"
21363	I suppose you think his companion would have done the same?
21363	I think you''ll come with me?
21363	I was right?
21363	I''ll wrap it in my hankychy, and it''ll soon dry in my pocket, I say, what''s inside?
21363	I''ve got yer now, have I, then?
21363	I? 21363 If you had run after them with your stick-- I say, you got your stick, did n''t you?"
21363	If you please, sir, may I come in?
21363	In charge?
21363	Indeed, papa?
21363	Indeed?
21363	Is Ribstons a petty complaint-- my chycest Ribstons, as I want for dessert at Christmas? 21363 Is it a relapse?"
21363	Is it animal courage not to be afraid of animals, ma?
21363	Is it?
21363	Is it?
21363	Is n''t this a good place for fishing?
21363	Is that to show your delight at my ignorance, Dexter?
21363	Is the paper undone?
21363	It is, is n''t it? 21363 Jack?"
21363	Know? 21363 Laughing?"
21363	Let him go, sir?
21363	Letter, eh? 21363 Long?
21363	Lookye here, Peter,he said;"did yer ever hear tell about ghosts being in old buildings?"
21363	Master want me?
21363	Matter, sir?
21363	May I ask you what you mean?
21363	May I go out in it?
21363	May I go up to that place where I slept last night?
21363	May I go?
21363	May I say a word to the boys, Mr Sibery?
21363	May I say anything?
21363	Mean to keep him? 21363 Mean?"
21363	Mind what?
21363	Mind? 21363 Mischief?
21363	Mother Curdley? 21363 Much sport?"
21363	My dear Helen, how can you be so absurd?
21363	My dear child, what do you think me?
21363	No, Hippetts, no,said the doctor, in the tone and manner of one making an inquiry about some ordinary article of merchandise;"got any boys?"
21363	No, did you?
21363	Nor have him apprenticed?
21363	Nor yet the boots and shoes?
21363	Not nice? 21363 Now I am at liberty, papa,"she said;"and-- where is Dexter?"
21363	Now then, where are these simple equations?
21363	Now then,cried Bob fiercely,"where is it?"
21363	Now then,he said;"get on, d''yer hear?
21363	Now what''s he been up to with that there stick? 21363 Now, Dexter, what have you to say?"
21363	Now, sir, what have you to say for yourself?
21363	Now, sir, where''s that money?
21363	Now, what mischief''s he up to now?
21363	Now, will you have the goodness to tell me how you found out that?
21363	Now, will you kindly explain-- no, no, do n''t look at your figures-- Will you kindly explain how you arrived at this sapient conclusion?
21363	Now?
21363	Oh, I say,he muttered;"ai n''t he jolly heavy?"
21363	Oh, are yer?
21363	Oh, are yer?
21363	Oh, did I? 21363 Oh, did we?"
21363	Oh, do n''t they?
21363	Oh, is it?
21363	Oh, is it?
21363	Oh, is n''t it cold?
21363	Oh, it was Dexter Grayson, was it?
21363	Oh, so now you''re sulky, are you? 21363 Oh, that''s what yer thought, was it?
21363	Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you?
21363	Oh, you would, would you?
21363	One of them who wears black jackets, and turn- down collars, and tall hats, and plays at cricket all day? 21363 Ought you?"
21363	Papa? 21363 Piece o''cake?
21363	Please, sir; may n''t I say good- bye to Mother Curdley?
21363	Prisoners?
21363	Quite safe here, eh? 21363 Read it?
21363	Ready- made, sir? 21363 Run home and fetch it?"
21363	Say, youngster, if we help you acrost will you go and start him outer the west medder?
21363	Say? 21363 Say?"
21363	Say?
21363	See that?
21363	See that?
21363	See that?
21363	See those jackdaws fly out? 21363 See what?"
21363	See? 21363 Severe, my dear?
21363	Sha n''t we get any tea or coffee, and bread and butter?
21363	Shake hands with you, my lad?
21363	Shall I carry him, sir?
21363	Shall I come up, sir, and have a look?
21363	Shall I get a fruit- ladder?
21363	Shall I go and fetch the rods and lines?
21363	Shall I send the boy on, sir?
21363	Shall I shy some over in the box?
21363	Shall us?
21363	She yarn''t,cried Bob?
21363	Show you some, sir?
21363	Sir James?
21363	Sixpennyworth of bread and butter, and some milk?
21363	So they''re going to send you off to school, eh, Master Dexter?
21363	So you are there, are you, sir?
21363	Strike him, sir? 21363 Stupid?
21363	Sulky, eh? 21363 Suppose you saw a boy-- say like-- like--""That chap we saw with the hat and stick?
21363	Sure this is the place?
21363	Take it?
21363	That your boat?
21363	That''s fair, is n''t it?
21363	That?
21363	Then they may take it?
21363	Then what am I to do, sir? 21363 Then where is it?"
21363	Then where is the money?
21363	Then why are you not attentive?
21363	Then why are you not there now-- playing with Edgar?
21363	Then why are you, sir?
21363	Then why did she laugh, curious like?
21363	Then why did you run away?
21363	Then why do n''t you try harder?
21363	Then you really mean to keep him, papa?
21363	Then you really would not take-- I mean send him back?
21363	Then you think it is possible to make a gentleman of him?
21363	Then, if you were not to blame, why should you shrink from coming to papa?
21363	Then, my dear? 21363 There, Helen,"said the doctor one morning;"what do you say to him now?
21363	There, you can reach him now, ca n''t you?
21363	There,cried Bob, in a satisfied tone, and with a little of his old manner,"whatcher think o''that?
21363	There,said the butcher;"what did I say?
21363	Think I could ride?
21363	Think he will?
21363	Think he would?
21363	Think it''ll bear?
21363	Think so?
21363	Think, my dear? 21363 This, sir?"
21363	Tired? 21363 To grieve me, and make me sorry that I have been mistaken?"
21363	To have your what?
21363	Too much, sir? 21363 Trouble?
21363	Was he at your school?
21363	Was that his head?
21363	Was there ever such a boy? 21363 We must be near the sea now, must n''t we?"
21363	Well, Dexter, how are you getting on? 21363 Well, Dexter,"said Helen,"why do n''t you go?"
21363	Well, Helen,said the doctor, taking her hand and drawing her to him;"about this boy?"
21363	Well, I am a- rowing, ai n''t I? 21363 Well, but ai n''t I?"
21363	Well, my lad, ghosts never comes out in the day- time: only o''nights; and do you know what they are?
21363	Well, papa?
21363	Well, papa?
21363	Well, we ai n''t got any, have we? 21363 Well, what are yer starin''at?"
21363	Well, what is it, then? 21363 Well, what o''that?"
21363	Well, what''s the good of` O Bobbing''a fellow? 21363 Well, what''s the matter, Daniel?"
21363	Well, why do you look at me like that?
21363	Well, would n''t that have hurt''em just as much?
21363	Well,he said pleasantly,"and how are we getting on?"
21363	Well; why do n''t you welcome your visitor? 21363 Well?"
21363	Well?
21363	Well?
21363	Wet? 21363 What about, sir?
21363	What about?
21363	What about?
21363	What are you a- doing of now?
21363	What are you baiting with?
21363	What are you doing, sir?
21363	What are you going to do first, Bob?
21363	What are you talking about, man? 21363 What are your people doing now?"
21363	What at?
21363	What d''yer mean by coming here to steal my boat?
21363	What d''yer mean?
21363	What did he ask you?
21363	What did he say, papa, when you spoke to him?
21363	What do you mean, Helen?
21363	What do you think he told me?
21363	What does he say? 21363 What for?
21363	What for?
21363	What for?
21363	What has that got to do with it, sir?
21363	What is it? 21363 What is it?"
21363	What is the matter, Dexter?
21363	What is the matter?
21363	What is the matter?
21363	What is this?
21363	What letter? 21363 What name shall I announce?"
21363	What shall I do?
21363	What shall I do?
21363	What should we sell her for?
21363	What then, Dexter?
21363	What was it, dear? 21363 What was the good?"
21363	What will Miss Grayson think?
21363	What would the doctor think of him? 21363 What would you do under the circumstances?"
21363	What yer talking about?
21363	What''s disgusting?
21363	What''s that rum- looking stuff?
21363	What''s that? 21363 What''s that?"
21363	What''s the good of going on? 21363 What''s the matter?"
21363	What, birch- rods?
21363	What, for this boat?
21363	What, have you got a big bell here? 21363 What, in this room?"
21363	What, now?
21363	What, to climb that tree?
21363	What, you''re cold? 21363 What?
21363	What? 21363 What?
21363	What? 21363 What?
21363	What?
21363	What?
21363	Whatcher doing of?
21363	Whatever have you got alive in your pocket?
21363	When is he to go, papa?
21363	When shall you go?
21363	Where are we to sleep to- night, Bob?
21363	Where did they meet?
21363	Where did you see it, Peter?
21363	Where is Master Dexter?
21363	Where is your jacket, sir? 21363 Where''s Dexter?"
21363	Where''s your bow, sir?
21363	Where? 21363 Which shall we do, sir-- pull him through, or get the ladder up to the roof and drag him out?"
21363	Which what you said?
21363	Which what?
21363	Which?
21363	Who are you? 21363 Who cares for them?"
21363	Who is that boy?
21363	Who stole the boat? 21363 Who was going to come down when you was hitting at him with that big stick?"
21363	Who was it?
21363	Who''d ha''thought o''that?
21363	Who''s going to cross the great sea?
21363	Who''s stupid now?
21363	Who''s to row if you go on like that? 21363 Why are you hesitating?
21363	Why did n''t you feed the poor thing?
21363	Why do n''t you climb up and get it then? 21363 Why do n''t you fish, Dexter?"
21363	Why do n''t you get your rod some day, and a basket of something to eat, and come right up the river with me, fishing? 21363 Why not?
21363	Why not? 21363 Why not?"
21363	Why not?
21363	Why not?
21363	Why not?
21363	Why, Dexter, my boy, how''s this? 21363 Why, Mr Hippetts?"
21363	Why, what about them?
21363	Why, what are you doing?
21363	Why, what yer been a- doing of? 21363 Why, where are you, sir?
21363	Why, who is he?
21363	Will he be drowned?
21363	Will he be very cross with me?
21363	Will he send me back to the House?
21363	Will you call for silence?
21363	Will you come down quietly?
21363	Will you dig a few worms for me, please?
21363	Will you dig a few worms for me, please?
21363	Will you?
21363	Will you?
21363	With this boy?
21363	Wo n''t I? 21363 Wo n''t they?"
21363	Wo n''t they?
21363	Wonder whether all young gentleman behave like this?
21363	Work, eh? 21363 Would he?"
21363	Would yer? 21363 Would you like a fly, sir?"
21363	Wums? 21363 Yer do?"
21363	Yes, ai n''t it? 21363 Yes, but how are we to get to it?"
21363	Yes, it was cowardly, was n''t it?
21363	Yes, sir,cried the boy eagerly;"but--""Well?"
21363	Yes, sir?
21363	Yes, yes, Dengate, but what has all this to do with me?
21363	Yes,he said piteously,"ai n''t it?
21363	Yes,she said at last,"what do you want?"
21363	Yes: but did you?
21363	Yes: did you take it?
21363	Yes; I think he may, Mr Hippetts?
21363	Yes; such a lot of things,cried the boy;"and is that always to be my bedroom?"
21363	Yes; we ca n''t go to sea in our boots, can we, stoopid?
21363	Yes; were n''t you?
21363	You can swim, ca n''t you?
21363	You did n''t see me throw at them?
21363	You do n''t mean it?
21363	You do n''t want me to go, do you?
21363	You do n''t want me to? 21363 You do not know?
21363	You do?
21363	You do?
21363	You got it much, youngster?
21363	You knows the way to fish, do n''t you? 21363 You remember how obstinate Sir James was about boys?"
21363	You wo n''t stop, then, wo n''t yer?
21363	You would n''t care to go along o''me?
21363	You''ll give me the box again, wo n''t you?
21363	Young gentleman?
21363	Young patient, ai n''t he?
21363	Afraid I should scold him about his cap?
21363	Ah, Edgar, my boy, how are you?"
21363	Ai n''t he hooked?
21363	Ai n''t his back sore?"
21363	All at once, though, he paused as he reached the broad marketplace of the town, and said to one of a group of idlers the one word--"Workus?"
21363	All freehold, seven- and- twenty acres, and everybody as goes on is a trespasser, so what do you say to that?"
21363	And is he going to teach me?"
21363	And is my Sturmer pippins a petty complaint-- them as ought to succeed the Ribstons in Febbery and March?"
21363	And, papa, have you given him a good talking to about that fight?"
21363	And-- what''s this?
21363	Are n''t you sorry you were so mischievous, and broke the top of my vinery?"
21363	Are you there, Daniel?"
21363	At last the shabby boy said--"You''re baiting with worms, ai n''t you?"
21363	But Dan''l shook his head, and as Bob kept on struggling and uttering threats, the old man turned upon him fiercely--"Hold your tongue, will you?"
21363	But if I prove to you that you are utterly wrong, and that the young dog is an arrant thief, what then?"
21363	But may I?"
21363	But you''re sure he wo n''t be cross?"
21363	But--""But what?"
21363	Ca n''t yer wait?"
21363	Can I take him at once?"
21363	Coming?"
21363	Could he balance that book on its back?
21363	D''yer hear?
21363	D''yer see?"
21363	Dan''l has?"
21363	Did n''t I buy it of yer and pay for it?"
21363	Did n''t you take yer clothes off and swim over while I stood t''other side?
21363	Did they trouble your young folks, sir?"
21363	Did you put them there?"
21363	Do you hear, Coleby?
21363	Do you hear?
21363	Do you hear?"
21363	Do you hear?"
21363	Do you know that thin Malacca cane in the hall?
21363	Do you know why Mr Limpney comes here?"
21363	Do you think we might go in that boat?"
21363	Does not Mr Limpney explain them to you?"
21363	Eh?
21363	For without the boat how could they get out of England?
21363	Going to have any more?"
21363	Got a knife?"
21363	Have I not told you again and again that a gentleman never hesitates, but speaks out at once?
21363	Have her now?
21363	Have you no idea how it is they go?"
21363	Have you?"
21363	Helen followed, and as she passed through the window Dan''l turned to Peter with--"I say, who is he?"
21363	Helen made a gesture, and glanced at her father meaningly--"Eh?
21363	Here, what are you going to do?"
21363	Here, what boy''s that?"
21363	How are you going to fish without any rod and line?
21363	How can we work?
21363	How can you tell that?
21363	How could he ever go back to the doctor''s again?
21363	How could he run home and fetch it?
21363	How dare he place those ferocious bulls in a field through which there is a right of way?
21363	How dare you, sir, I say?
21363	How dare you?
21363	How dare you?"
21363	How many did he buy?
21363	How many did he buy?''"
21363	How''m I to keep a place like that to rights with only two-- me and a lab''rer, under me, and Peter to do the sweeping?"
21363	How''s the horse?"
21363	I have n''t got a watch, have I?
21363	I say, are you nearly dry?"
21363	I say, ought we to go and pick him up?
21363	I say, what would he have done if he had caught me?"
21363	I say, where are we now?"
21363	I say, where''s your bundle of things?"
21363	I wanted to be all right, but-- I say, does my head bleed there?"
21363	In mischief?"
21363	Is he coming closer?"
21363	Is it any use?"
21363	Is n''t it stupid?"
21363	Is physick spelt with a k?
21363	Is she going away?"
21363	It do n''t matter, do it?"
21363	It will be like going to school again, wo n''t it?"
21363	Let me pull it, will you?"
21363	Look here, do you want to fight?
21363	Nine and a half miles, nine and a quarter miles, and-- er-- h''m, yes, of course, where would they meet?"
21363	Not all gone, then?"
21363	Not yourn?
21363	Now sir, will you give me your word not to try and escape?"
21363	Now then, I ask you how you arrived at this wonderful conclusion?"
21363	Now then-- there are your figures, where did they meet?
21363	Now what could you do with oats?"
21363	Now what''s he making of that boy?"
21363	Now, are you coming down?"
21363	Now, my man, are you ready?"
21363	Now, sir,"he continued, fixing Bob''s shifty eyes,"what have you to say, sir, for stealing my boat?"
21363	Now, then, what''s the first thing?
21363	Now, what''s to be done first?
21363	Now, where is the news?"
21363	Oh, by the way, what about Maria?
21363	Shall I send him back, and choose another?"
21363	Shall you give me the cane if I ai n''t?"
21363	Suppose you saw him torturing a frog, a lowly reptile, but one of God''s creatures, in that cruel way, what would you say, now?"
21363	Ten minutes must have elapsed before a scuffling was heard upon the stairs, and Bob Dimsted''s voice whimpering--"You let me alone, will yer?
21363	That seemed a difficult thing to do, for Sir James might see him going, and call him back, and then what was he to say?
21363	The back was round, therefore the feat would be more difficult, and all the more enjoyable, but would the book keep shut?
21363	The boy is clean?"
21363	The boy?
21363	The doctor''s face wrinkled a little more, as to conceal a smile he turned to his daughter--"Now,"he said,"do you think this is true?"
21363	Then why did he say he would have to pull me up?"
21363	Then, raising his voice--"Now, sir, will you come down quietly, or shall I send for the police to drag you out on to the roof?"
21363	Think I do n''t know what I''m about?
21363	Think I''ve been out in the woods with father after the fezzans, and stopping out all night, without knowing a howl?"
21363	This was however broken by the boy, who lifted Helen''s hand up and down, and said in a parrot- like way--"How do you do?"
21363	Too bad, is he not?"
21363	Want me to fetch something?"
21363	We said last night we''d draw a veil over the past, eh?
21363	We''ll take him back a perfect--""Insect, papa?"
21363	Well, Dexter, how are you getting on?"
21363	Well, do you want me to go?
21363	What are these girls doing?"
21363	What d''yer know?"
21363	What d''yer think o''that?"
21363	What do you say to that?"
21363	What do you say, my dear?
21363	What does he want, Maria?
21363	What else would you call them?"
21363	What flower''s this?
21363	What for?
21363	What for?"
21363	What is it, my darling?"
21363	What is it?"
21363	What is the meaning of all this?
21363	What is the question?
21363	What money?"
21363	What on?
21363	What should he do next?
21363	What will he say?"
21363	What would Helen say to him, and think of him?
21363	What would Helen say?"
21363	What would Mr Hippetts say-- and Mr Sibery?
21363	What would papa say if he saw you?"
21363	What''s the good o''being in a hurry?"
21363	What''s the use of my learning about straight lines and squares and angles?"
21363	What''s this?
21363	What''s to be done?
21363	What, now the danger is past?"
21363	Whatcher been doing of now?"
21363	Whatcher yawning for?"
21363	When did they meet, and in what time from starting?
21363	Where are they?"
21363	Where is it?"
21363	Where was he?
21363	Where would he take it, then?"
21363	Where''s the dormitory?
21363	Who cares for you?
21363	Who ever said a word about stealing?
21363	Who stole the boat, and cried to go home again?
21363	Who stole the boat?"
21363	Who stole the boat?"
21363	Who''s going to stop in England?
21363	Why ca n''t I go on finding out things by Arithmetic, as we used at the schools?
21363	Why did she look sorry for me, and call me a_ protege_?"
21363	Why do n''t you say you wo n''t go and ha''done with it?"
21363	Why do n''t you tell the truth, and the kind gentlemen wo n''t be so hard on you?"
21363	Why had he left the doctor''s?
21363	Why not?
21363	Why not?"
21363	Why should I come and help yer?
21363	Why should n''t I do that?"
21363	Why were they all so kind to him to- night, just when he was going away?
21363	Why, there it all was; what could have been better?
21363	Why, where are your boots?"
21363	Why, who was it then?"
21363	Will he give it me very much?"
21363	Will you have some?"
21363	Wonderfully improved, has he not?
21363	Yes?"
21363	You ai n''t afraid, are you?
21363	You did take it all now, did n''t you?"
21363	You have n''t gone, have you?"
21363	You promise that?"
21363	You wo n''t?"
21363	You''re not afraid of a bullock?"
21363	Young Danby has breed in him, and what did he do?
21363	` It''s only a bit of mischief now and then,''I says to her,` and he''s only a boy,''and that''s what you are, ai n''t it, my dear?"
21363	along of you and her?"
21363	and leave the boat?"
21363	and where are your boots?"
21363	can he hold a pen?"
21363	cried Bob volubly;"me steal your boat, sir?
21363	cried Mrs Millett, thinking first of mustard and water, and then of castor- oil,"has the poor fellow swallowed something?"
21363	do n''t they smell good?"
21363	growled the man;"what d''yer say to that?"
21363	has he?"
21363	he cried;"where''s my fish?"
21363	him who sneered at me?"
21363	said Bob,"have you got any money?"
21363	said the Vicar;"why I should-- I beg your pardon-- will you excuse me?
21363	said the doctor angrily,"why do n''t you speak?
21363	said the doctor, as soon as they were alone;"and so you were not afraid of the bullocks, Dexter?"
21363	said the doctor;"but what am I to do now?
21363	taters?
21363	that one as fell in the water?"
21363	twelve handkerchies for me-- all for me?"
21363	what does a fellow want with a towel?
21363	what does this mean?"
21363	what have you to say now?"
21363	what was it, my darling?"
21363	what''s master going to do with him?"
21363	what''s that?"
21363	what''s the matter?"
21363	what''s this?
21363	what?"
21363	whatcher going to do?"
21363	would they now?"
21363	you do?"
40102	''Ow be''ee gettin''on then, maaster?
40102	''What is the use of my becoming a parson?'' 40102 A flirt?"
40102	Afraid? 40102 After all, what is the use of a humdrum existence?
40102	After all, what is the use of it? 40102 Ah, what have you there?"
40102	Ah,''tis a wisht thing ed''n et, then? 40102 Ai n''t''ee heered, my deear?"
40102	Am I doing wrong in telling you this?
40102	And Jim does n''t like it?
40102	And are things no better at the Church?
40102	And can you inform me what the British Fleet is going to be doing all this time?
40102	And did he die here?
40102	And did he help you?
40102	And did you ever tell him so?
40102	And did you hear any rustling in the bushes, sir?
40102	And did you master her that way?
40102	And do you not long for something more?
40102	And has he treated your sister in the same way?
40102	And have they heard up there?
40102	And have they now?
40102	And he?
40102	And how long was this ago?
40102	And is rumor a lying jade in this instance?
40102	And public- spirited too, is n''t he?
40102	And she?
40102	And since that time no one has lived here?
40102	And so you thought, Simpson,I said,"that this was the sort of place I would like to come to and end my days?"
40102	And that is your creed of life and death?
40102	And that?
40102	And the Parish Church-- do many people go there?
40102	And the doctor gave you no hope?
40102	And then what?
40102	And then, Simpson?
40102	And then?
40102	And they do n''t go now?
40102	And this farmer''s daughter''s name?
40102	And were they pleased? 40102 And were you excited in any way?"
40102	And what about old Father Abraham''s mysterious disappearance?
40102	And what did Mrs. Lethbridge say to you?
40102	And what did he say?
40102	And what did you do then, Simpson?
40102	And what does rumor say?
40102	And what is he called?
40102	And what then?
40102	And what then?
40102	And where is she now, Simpson?
40102	And would you believe in war, even if we were in the wrong?
40102	And you are not?
40102	And you got no further than that with him?
40102	And you got this news days ago?
40102	And you had not been thinking about supernatural things?
40102	And you think you are going to die soon?
40102	And you want to live?
40102	And you will tell me nothing more than that?
40102	And you, Mary,said I,"are you well again?"
40102	And your father and mother?
40102	And, of course, your father knows nothing about that either?
40102	And----?
40102	Any bad news, sir?
40102	Anything the matter, Simpson?
40102	Are we sure that we have yet realized what Germany is, or what her people mean to do?
40102	Are you a Christian, Simpson?
40102	Are you better now, sir?
40102	Are you better?
40102	Are you giving a dinner- party or anything of that sort?
40102	Are you going out, sir?
40102	Are you going to place yourself in danger?
40102	Are you going to the prayer- meeting, Squire?
40102	Are you of that persuasion still?
40102	Are you ready for your lunch, sir?
40102	Are you referring to me?
40102	Are you sure you are strong enough to hear? 40102 Are you walking back, then?"
40102	Are you_ sure_?
40102	As a private?
40102	As the end is so near, of what consequence are a few days, or, for that matter, weeks? 40102 At least, that is what I have heard; and you were a barrister, and have won some repute in that direction?"
40102	At your expense? 40102 Be you the straanger wot d''live in Father Abram''s''ut?"
40102	Be you the straanger wot d''live in Father Abram''s''ut?
40102	Be you the straanger?
40102	Beaten who?
40102	Blind to what?
40102	Brethren,he went on,"will you pray for me, and I will pray for you?
40102	But I shall see you again, Hugh?
40102	But I should have to learn the code in order to do this?
40102	But did he not confess that he had happiness while he was making the experiments?
40102	But did n''t you belong to the Officers''Training Corps when you were at school?
40102	But do you really believe, Mr. Erskine, that Germany means to force war on England?
40102	But do you think you are wise in opposing your father?
40102	But how did Miss Lethbridge get there?
40102	But how has young Lethbridge caused him trouble?
40102	But how?
40102	But if one should dream, sir?
40102	But supposing war were to break out?
40102	But surely it is not so bad as that?
40102	But surely you have no sympathy with these dissenters?
40102	But surely you will give him credit for being conscientious and sincere?
40102	But surely you will not keep your knowledge to yourself?
40102	But surely,said Mr. Lethbridge,"you are not an atheist?"
40102	But to what particular opinions do you refer?
40102	But what can happen to you, sir?
40102	But what good will it do?
40102	But what has wrought the change?
40102	But what is it, my dear fellow?
40102	But what is your particular reason for saying this now?
40102	But whatever induced you to live in such a place? 40102 But where is the old Greek mythology now?
40102	But where would our Christianity be, where would everything we hold dear be, if Germany dominated the world?
40102	But who cares anything about Methodism now?
40102	But why should I go away? 40102 But why should he choose a place like this?
40102	But you do''ant think they''ll bait we, do''ee, maaster?
40102	But you saw nothing suspicious?
40102	But, Erskine, my lad,he said at length,"Erskine----""You will, wo n''t you, dad?
40102	But, dad, do n''t you see?
40102	By the way, Simpson, you have that paper I gave you last night?
40102	By the way,said Mr. Trelaske presently,"this is bad news about Serbia, is n''t it?"
40102	Ca n''t you say something?
40102	Can I do anything for you, sir? 40102 Can I do anything for you, sir?"
40102	Congratulate me on what?
40102	Conventional morality?
40102	Could you start to- morrow morning, sir? 40102 Dad,"burst out Hugh at length,"have you nothing to say?"
40102	Did I not tell you once, somewhere near here, that I did not believe there was such a thing as love?
40102	Did he tell you so, Simpson?
40102	Did you enter?
40102	Did you ever hear anything like it?
40102	Did you ever see old Father Abraham?
40102	Did you know about it?
40102	Did you know of my son''s intention? 40102 Did you notice that the man never spoke a word?"
40102	Did you think,asked Mr. Lethbridge,"that he would influence me in any way?"
40102	Disgraced you?
40102	Do I look ill?
40102	Do n''t things seem reversed?
40102	Do n''t what?
40102	Do n''t you know, do n''t you know?
40102	Do n''t you think a man should stand by his principles?
40102	Do n''t you think so, Miss Lethbridge?
40102	Do n''t you think,she said,"that one has a right to pick the flowers that lie in one''s pathway?
40102	Do you doubt it, sir?
40102	Do you ever go?
40102	Do you ever read the Bible, Erskine?
40102	Do you go far enough back, even then?
40102	Do you know Colonel Laycock?
40102	Do you know that woman, Erskine?
40102	Do you know where it is, Simpson?
40102	Do you know who it is?
40102	Do you know who they are?
40102	Do you know you are standing on a powder magazine?
40102	Do you know, that in spite of everything I was afraid that he might-- he might refuse? 40102 Do you know,"he went on,"that there is a great deal of reason for the foreigners''opinion concerning John Bull''s brains?
40102	Do you realize,I said,"that you have put yourself in danger, too?
40102	Do you remember what I said to you, Erskine, when I saw you months ago in your little hut?
40102	Do you remember, towards the end of the story, that God answered Job out of the whirlwind? 40102 Do you say that, Erskine?"
40102	Do you speak literally or metaphorically?
40102	Do you think it will do, sir?
40102	Do you think so?
40102	Do you think you know me well enough to tell me?
40102	Do you understand? 40102 Do you?"
40102	Does he live in the neighborhood now?
40102	Does no one know?
40102	Done what?
40102	Dr. Rhomboid? 40102 Ed''n it wonderful?"
40102	Enjoyed your holiday, Simpson?
40102	Everything all right, sir?
40102	Exactly,I said;"but what constitutes the sheep and what constitutes the goats?"
40102	Exactly,he replied,"only I was wondering whether you, who live here alone, had ever seen or heard anything which aroused your suspicions?"
40102	Excuse me, sir, but are you not foolish? 40102 Excuse me, sir, but could you give me a short holiday?"
40102	Excuse me, sir,said Simpson,"but you will not be offended if I ask something?"
40102	For how long?
40102	From your illness?
40102	Go away where?
40102	Going out, sir?
40102	Happens to you, sir? 40102 Has he any children?"
40102	Has he given you any medicine, sir?
40102	Has he written to you? 40102 Has he?
40102	Has n''t it been the teaching of the Church from its earliest history?
40102	Has the Government,the article concluded,"been sufficiently stringent in their treatment of enemy aliens?
40102	Has your informant an entrà © e into Woolwich Arsenal?
40102	Have I been ill, Simpson?
40102	Have I ever been anything but reasonable to you, Hugh?
40102	Have I ever given you the right to ask that?
40102	Have I to congratulate you, Miss Lethbridge?
40102	Have n''t I had lunch?
40102	Have n''t I seen you before? 40102 Have n''t you guessed it?"
40102	Have we come to our journey''s end?
40102	Have you any further orders to give?
40102	Have you any idea whose it is?
40102	Have you any theories yourself, sir?
40102	Have you any visitors?
40102	Have you been to Chapel, Simpson?
40102	Have you been to any of their chapels lately?
40102	Have you discovered anything?
40102	Have you ever read the Book of Job?
40102	Have you got it all?
40102	Have you heard anything about your son''s wife?
40102	Have you heard from Hugh lately?
40102	Have you heard from Hugh lately?
40102	Have you heard from Hugh?
40102	Have you heard the news, sir?
40102	Have you lost the knowledge of God, which you once possessed, with the rest of the people?
40102	Have you read those articles in_ The Daily_----?
40102	Have you seen him since that night at the Vicarage?
40102	Have you seen the good news this morning?
40102	Have you seen this, Mr. Erskine? 40102 He is young, and has the right to live his own life; if they love each other, what right has my father to stand in their way?"
40102	He said all sorts of things about me, I expect?
40102	Heard what?
40102	Help you, my dear fellow, how?
40102	How are the Lethbridges regarded in the neighborhood?
40102	How are your father and mother?
40102	How can I help looking at it in that way?
40102	How can I help opposing him?
40102	How can it break out, unless some of our so- called statesmen make asses of themselves? 40102 How can one be?"
40102	How can there be any danger?
40102	How could I help being drastic? 40102 How could you render service to your King and your Country?"
40102	How did he die?
40102	How did it come about?
40102	How did you find that out, Simpson?
40102	How did you guess that?
40102	How do you know that?
40102	How do you know?
40102	How is that, Simpson?
40102	How is that?
40102	How is that?
40102	How is that?
40102	How is that?
40102	How is that?
40102	How is that?
40102	How is that?
40102	How is that?
40102	How is the family regarded socially?
40102	How is the patient, Miss Lethbridge?
40102	How long did you say, sir, that the doctor gave you?
40102	How long have you been with me, Simpson?
40102	How long is it since it happened?
40102	How old are you, Simpson?
40102	How, Simpson?
40102	How? 40102 How?"
40102	How?
40102	How?
40102	How?
40102	I am afraid you will find it a bit lonely in the winter, wo n''t you? 40102 I beg your pardon, Mr. Francis, but will you be leaving London soon?"
40102	I beg your pardon, sir, but you are not going out, are you?
40102	I do n''t think I had any right to say it,I replied,"but was I unjust in my accusation?
40102	I have decided to leave at once,I replied,"but the question with me is, Where shall I go?
40102	I hear you have got to know Mr. Ned Prideaux?
40102	I hope Mrs. Blandy looked after you all right while I was away, sir?
40102	I hope you have n''t been anxious about me, Simpson?
40102	I mean, would you have the Germans work their will, and dominate the world by material forces? 40102 I say, Erskine,"said Hugh, just before my leaving the house,"you have no objection to my bringing Mary Treleaven over to see you to- morrow night?
40102	I should not be in danger if I went into the village, then?
40102	I suppose Mr. Lethbridge still goes to the Chapel, does n''t he?
40102	I suppose friends come to see you?
40102	I suppose he never went to Church or Chapel?
40102	I suppose,he said,"that these cliffs here are honey- combed with caves?
40102	I thought he wanted you to read for the Bar?
40102	I thought you told me she was dead, Simpson?
40102	I was successful, then?
40102	I wonder if my boy is on her?
40102	I wonder if this little thing would live if I took it home and cared for it?
40102	I wonder what his purpose is?
40102	If a man die, shall he live again?
40102	If anything should happen, sir?
40102	If there is a God, why did He create us with barriers around us which we can not break down, and which we long to break down? 40102 If there is, do you think He intends us to be happy?
40102	Ignorant of what?
40102	In God''s name,I asked myself as I went back to my little habitation,"why should people go to Church or to Chapel?
40102	In what way?
40102	In what way?
40102	In what way?
40102	Indeed, how is that?
40102	Indeed, sir?
40102	Is anything the matter, sir? 40102 Is he dead?"
40102	Is he not a beauty, Frank?
40102	Is it about Hugh?
40102	Is it as bad as that?
40102	Is it something to do with law, then?
40102	Is it time to get up, sir?
40102	Is it? 40102 Is n''t God good to us?"
40102	Is n''t he just like his father?
40102	Is n''t life one great mystery?
40102	Is n''t that rather begging the question?
40102	Is n''t that strange?
40102	Is n''t the very mystery of death itself attractive-- wonderful?
40102	Is not France literally sick and tired of the atheism which surged over the nation at the time of the Revolution? 40102 Is not that a Christian thing to do?"
40102	Is not that where you make a mistake? 40102 Is that all you have to say, dad?"
40102	Is that altogether true?
40102	Is that the lot?
40102	Is that you, Simpson?
40102	Is that your conclusion too, Simpson?
40102	Is there anything particular in it, Simpson?
40102	Is there no hotel here?
40102	It do''ant matter, sir, do it, whether we be Church or Chapel at a time like this?
40102	It is comfortable, is it not? 40102 It is half- past three, sir, it wo n''t be long before daylight; and-- and have n''t you been to bed, sir?"
40102	It is splendid, is n''t it?
40102	It was your son, then?
40102	Josiah, Josiah, tell me, is he wounded, killed?
40102	Killed?
40102	Love?
40102	Lunch?
40102	May I ask what you intend doing with her? 40102 May I ask why?"
40102	May I help you? 40102 May I smoke?"
40102	May not war be a very good thing?
40102	Might one ask, Mr. Erskine,he said, turning to me suddenly,"why you came to this part of the world?"
40102	Miss Lethbridge insisted on my being brought here, did she, Simpson?
40102	Miss Lethbridge, do you know that more than once since I came to Cornwall I have believed myself in love with you?
40102	More visitors, Simpson?
40102	Mother, is the fire in Frank''s room all right? 40102 Mr. Erskine,"she said,"do you remember our first conversation?"
40102	Mr. Josiah Lethbridge, sir?
40102	Mr. Trelaske,I said,"what happens to a man after he is dead?"
40102	Mrs. Grundy lives here, then?
40102	My opinion about what?
40102	Need I tell you that?
40102	Never seen a sign of a German spy, have you?
40102	No light in his darkness?
40102	No, no, God forbid; but-- but----Look here, Mr. Erskine, have you discovered anything?
40102	No,I said--"that is, as far as the general feeling in the country is concerned; but supposing war were thrust upon us?"
40102	No? 40102 No?
40102	No?
40102	No?
40102	Not all?
40102	Not if we were attacked?
40102	Oh, but have n''t you heard? 40102 Oh, dad, you wo n''t refuse, will you?"
40102	Oh, you see that, do n''t you?
40102	Oh,I said,"and how is that?"
40102	Premonitions?
40102	Refuse?
40102	Regarded in the neighborhood?
40102	Revivals?
40102	Send who any more money?
40102	Shall I find you here when I get back, sir?
40102	Shall I go with you, sir?
40102	Shall I wait up for you, sir?
40102	Shall we go into the library for our coffee and cigars?
40102	Should that console one?
40102	Simpson, are you awake?
40102	Simpson,I asked,"what is the name of this village?"
40102	Simpson,I said, going to him,"are you awake?"
40102	Simpson,I said, when they had gone,"what did you think of those people?"
40102	Simpson,I said,"am I really alive?"
40102	Simpson,I said,"whom have you got there?"
40102	Simpson,I said,"you have the name and address of that man and woman who came to see me this morning?"
40102	Sit down, wo n''t you?
40102	So you think he was afraid of being killed?
40102	Sometimes, maaster, when there is a good praicher; but why shud us go when the praichers doan knaw more''n we do? 40102 Special services?"
40102	Strange, is n''t it?
40102	Sure of what, Simpson?
40102	Surely I could not be mistaken,I said to myself,"yet who could be crawling along at the base of the cliffs?
40102	Surely that is not your condition, Miss Lethbridge?
40102	Surely,I said,"it is not so bad as that?"
40102	Tell me,she said,"were you really serious when you said you thought the doctor''s verdict was soon to be fulfilled?"
40102	Ter''ble, sir, edn''t it?
40102	That is it, do n''t you see?
40102	That is the way you look at it, is it?
40102	That is, sir,he went on,"would it not be appropriate?"
40102	That means you are inclined to go with me?
40102	That you will die before the year is out?
40102	That''s all, is n''t it?
40102	The Squire of the parish lives there, I suppose?
40102	The Vicar has received a terrible blow, has n''t he?
40102	The evenings are stretching out, Mr. Lethbridge,I said,"are n''t they?
40102	The one when I first dined at your house?
40102	The question is, Martha, how can we stop it?
40102	The war must have broken out soon after you came?
40102	The wonder of what?
40102	Then Sir Edward Grey really thinks there is danger of war with Germany?
40102	Then he cooked his own food and did his own house- work?
40102	Then patriotism would be more than your religion?
40102	Then what is the use of living?
40102	Then will you come and spend a week with me?
40102	Then you are not going as an ordinary Tommy?
40102	Then you do n''t believe in love either?
40102	Then you do n''t find life either romantic or mysterious?
40102	Then you have enlisted?
40102	Then your opinion is, Simpson, that as I have not been converted I must go to hell?
40102	Then, sir, may I advise you to go to Church or Chapel? 40102 Then, to you, religion, immortality, have no interest?"
40102	Think about what?
40102	Think badly about you?
40102	Think what would be right?
40102	Throwing himself away?
40102	To whom does it belong, Simpson?
40102	Tom would never say a word about religion when''e was at''ome; but now, do''ant''ee see, my deear Mr. Erskine? 40102 Two eternal things,"he repeated,"only two?"
40102	Wait for me, will you, Erskine? 40102 Walking?"
40102	Was he old or young?
40102	Was it about your brother?
40102	Was it in vain, then?
40102	Was it not Shakespeare who said that''rumor was a lying jade''?
40102	Was it that, Simpson?
40102	Was the operation severe?
40102	Was what you told me true?
40102	We have only this little life, and that being so, ought we not to snatch, as a matter of duty, anything that will make this life happy? 40102 Well, Tommy,"he said,"what did you think about my sermon last night?"
40102	Well, he is a capable man, is n''t he?
40102	Well, sir, if you will excuse me for asking, who had you been with before you saw the eyes? 40102 Well, then, sir, have you ever been converted?
40102	Well, what can I do to help you?
40102	Well, what if he does?
40102	Well, what then?
40102	Well, what was the upshot of it?
40102	Well,I asked,"did that cure her?"
40102	What about his children?
40102	What about that lad, Fever Lurgy?
40102	What about your father?
40102	What about?
40102	What are you afraid of?
40102	What are you going to do?
40102	What are you thinking about, Erskine?
40102	What are your early convictions?
40102	What are your views about them?
40102	What can Germany do''gainst Russia and France and we? 40102 What class of people?"
40102	What could he say?
40102	What could he tell me?
40102	What ded I think about it?
40102	What did he say about me? 40102 What do you mean by that last sentence?"
40102	What do you mean, Simpson?
40102	What do you mean, Simpson?
40102	What do you mean?
40102	What do you mean?
40102	What do you think of Bella?
40102	What do you think of him?
40102	What do you want to know?
40102	What does Almighty God, if there is an Almighty God, Who made all the worlds, care whether a man goes to Church or to Chapel?
40102	What does that matter?
40102	What else is there to do?
40102	What good would you be as a soldier? 40102 What happened then?"
40102	What has happened to me, I wonder?
40102	What has he done?
40102	What has life to offer a fellow? 40102 What has that to do with us?
40102	What hope have you?
40102	What if I am?
40102	What is all the money in the world, and all the rank, compared to the infinite trustfulness and affection of those two? 40102 What is in the man''s mind?"
40102	What is it about, Josiah?
40102	What is it, Simpson?
40102	What is it, mother?
40102	What is it, sir?
40102	What is it?
40102	What is that?
40102	What is the matter, Simpson? 40102 What is the matter?
40102	What is the matter?
40102	What is the matter?
40102	What is the matter?
40102	What is the reason of it?
40102	What is the use of your going to the front without training? 40102 What is there besides?"
40102	What is there to say?
40102	What is there to say?
40102	What is this which has come to me so suddenly? 40102 What is your interest in this coast?
40102	What kind of noises?
40102	What longings? 40102 What made you think of such a thing?"
40102	What makes you ask such a question?
40102	What makes you think so?
40102	What makes you think so?
40102	What matter if I do? 40102 What might their opinions be?"
40102	What news?
40102	What reason have you for saying that we have forgotten God?
40102	What should be wrong?
40102	What stories?
40102	What then?
40102	What time is it?
40102	What was the name by which this old fellow was known?
40102	What will happen to me?
40102	What will your father say?
40102	What would I give,I said to myself, as presently I walked from the house,"if I knew their secret?"
40102	What would you like to be?
40102	What, Mr. Francis, drop the case? 40102 What, the Germans have?"
40102	What? 40102 What?"
40102	When is the meeting to be, Simpson?
40102	Where am I, Simpson?
40102	Where are we going, Simpson?
40102	Where are you going, Hugh?
40102	Where can I see you, Hugh?
40102	Where did this happen?
40102	Where will you go, sir, to the Established Church or the Wesleyan Chapel?
40102	Where''s Hugh?
40102	Where?
40102	Which way have they gone, Simpson?
40102	Who are you, and where am I?
40102	Who are you? 40102 Who are you?
40102	Who said that?
40102	Who were his father and mother?
40102	Who would thrust it upon us?
40102	Who?
40102	Why am I here, nurse? 40102 Why am I so interested in her?"
40102	Why did he do it?
40102	Why do you ask?
40102	Why do you say that?
40102	Why is that?
40102	Why not take this up as a hobby?
40102	Why not?
40102	Why should I be going to this man''s house? 40102 Why should I?"
40102	Why should not Hugh marry the girl he loves?
40102	Why should they want to land in a remote corner of the world like this?
40102	Why, do n''t you believe in God?
40102	Why, is n''t she an estimable lady?
40102	Why, what should happen?
40102	Why, what''s the meaning of this?
40102	Why? 40102 Why?"
40102	Why?
40102	Why?
40102	Will he live, do you think?
40102	Will you come up and have a bite of supper, Erskine?
40102	Will you dare father''s anger, and come?
40102	Will you give her to me?
40102	Will you help me?
40102	Will you let me take Hugh''s place as far as I can? 40102 Will you not respond to the call of your King and of your Country?
40102	Will''ee come in a minute? 40102 Wo n''t you come in?"
40102	Wo n''t you come into the house, sir?
40102	Wo n''t you have one?
40102	Wo n''t you sit down?
40102	Wo n''t you sit down?
40102	Wo n''t you take off your ulster?
40102	Wo n''t you tell me what has taken place?
40102	Would n''t I enlist, if I were able?
40102	Would you care to?
40102	Would you, Erskine?
40102	Yes, Simpson? 40102 Yes, and how did it impress you?"
40102	Yes, and then there is all this talk about the Russians coming over to help us; do you know there is a plot in that, a deep- laid plot?
40102	Yes, but how? 40102 Yes, but what am I fit for-- what can I do?
40102	Yes, but what do you mean?
40102	Yes, do n''t you see? 40102 Yes, please, Simpson; and will you pass my cigar- box?"
40102	Yes, sir, after they had finished----"Finished what?
40102	Yes, what has it done?
40102	Yes,I said,"and what then?"
40102	Yes,I said,"why not?
40102	Yes,he said,"why not?
40102	Yes,said the popular preacher,"what did you think about it?"
40102	Yes,she replied eagerly,"and what then?"
40102	Yes; but if being a genius justifies breaking away from the established order of things, do not peculiar limitations also justify it? 40102 Yes; you were at Chapel on Sunday morning, were n''t you?"
40102	Yes?
40102	You are a Churchman, are n''t you?
40102	You are an Oxford man, are n''t you?
40102	You are on good terms with him?
40102	You are somewhat of a philosopher, are n''t you, Simpson?
40102	You are sure he knows nothing?
40102	You are sure you are well enough, sir?
40102	You are sure you are well enough, sir?
40102	You are sure you wish me to tell you, sir?
40102	You bean''t from these parts, be you?
40102	You bring it, will you?
40102	You can not mean that, sir?
40102	You confess to that, do n''t you?
40102	You ded''n feel the presence of the Maaster, ded''ee, then, sir?
40102	You do n''t advise me to give him up, do you?
40102	You do n''t mean to say that any man taught that?
40102	You do n''t mind my calling, do you, Erskine?
40102	You do n''t think badly of me, do you?
40102	You felt that, saw that?
40102	You have a lot of friends here, have n''t you? 40102 You have acted in a very honorable way, too, have n''t you?"
40102	You have made arrangements for me, then?
40102	You have seen nothing and heard nothing, then?
40102	You know now, do n''t you?
40102	You liked her, did you?
40102	You mean that religion is dead altogether, then, Simpson?
40102	You mean the toast to''Der Tag''? 40102 You mean----?"
40102	You said the pater was in the library, Bella?
40102	You said you did n''t love me; is that true?
40102	You spent your holiday in getting this, I suppose, Simpson?
40102	You think I have done right, then?
40102	You think so?
40102	You want to go, do you, Simpson?
40102	You were doing very well at the Bar, were n''t you?
40102	You will come and see us again soon?
40102	You will come with me now and see the pater?
40102	You will let me help you, wo n''t you?
40102	You will not take it amiss of me if I tell you something, will you? 40102 You will want to say good- bye to your friends, wo n''t you, sir?"
40102	You would not believe it, would you?
40102	Your father and mother are in?
40102	Your father has said nothing more to you?
40102	A rhomboid has something to do with mathematics, has n''t it?"
40102	Afraid of what?"
40102	After all, is not a soldier a paid murderer?
40102	After all, what did it matter whether I shortened my days or not?
40102	After all, what was the use of bothering about death?
40102	After all, why not?
40102	After all, why should I worry the poor, simple- minded fellow with questions which he could not answer or understand?
40102	And if they can do these things in Belgium, what will they do in England, if they get here?
40102	And what had wrought the change?
40102	And what you said is true, is it not-- you do n''t love me?"
40102	And you searched the place thoroughly?"
40102	And, of course, you will regard it as a confidence?
40102	And, sir, whether we be gentle or simple, we''ave got''earts to feel,''aven''t us, sir?"
40102	Anything more you want, sir?"
40102	Anything?"
40102	Are n''t they as good and as honorable as we are?"
40102	Are you not afraid of tramps and that sort of thing?"
40102	Are you sure you are better?"
40102	Are you sure you wo n''t come up to supper?"
40102	Are you well?"
40102	As for getting married----""Yes, yes, what about that?"
40102	Bah, do you think I do n''t know?
40102	Barcroft?"
40102	Be you a professin''Christian yerself, sur?"
40102	Be you better then, sur, makin''so bold?"
40102	Besides, sir-- excuse me for saying so-- but are n''t your opinions very foolish, sir?"
40102	Besides, supposing we went to war, ca n''t you see the advantage of it?"
40102	Besides, what are the things we call sorrow and joy but contrasts?
40102	Besides, what had it to do with me?
40102	Besides, what right had I, a man with one foot in the grave, a man whose days were numbered, to think of such things?
40102	Besides----""Besides what?"
40102	But I hope you have no bad news?"
40102	But I suppose you were meaning the love which man has for a woman, and woman for man?"
40102	But are the Germans like that?
40102	But ca n''t you realize, man, that England is at war?
40102	But did I seem bored when I was talking to you?"
40102	But do n''t you think, sir, that education and cleverness are very poor things?"
40102	But how could I wish my son to die a nobler death, even although that fiend shot him?
40102	But if there be a Supreme Being, would He give me life and hope, and volition and possibilities, only to destroy that life?
40102	But this is not all?
40102	But what can I do?
40102	But what could I do?
40102	But what could I do?
40102	But what could I do?
40102	But what has become of him?"
40102	But what is it?"
40102	But what of it?"
40102	But why do you ask?"
40102	But why do you say so?"
40102	But why should I be angry?
40102	But why should I?
40102	But why should they?
40102	But why should we bother about old treaties?
40102	But would you, knowing all you know, realizing all our sufferings, and all we shall have to suffer, have had us do differently?"
40102	But you will be sure to come, wo n''t you?
40102	But, Simpson,"I continued,"where will you sleep?"
40102	But, after all, why should I, Mr. Erskine?
40102	By the way, have you ever seen anything suspicious in this neighborhood?
40102	By the way, how did he ever get the name of Rhomboid?
40102	By the way,"he went on,"is not this a bad morning for you to be out?
40102	Can anything be more prosy and unromantic than that?"
40102	Can you bear to have this in your mouth a minute?"
40102	Can-- can I do anything for you?"
40102	Certainly they prove a sensitiveness to something which is beyond my power of understanding; but is that all?
40102	Come and pay me a week''s visit, will you?
40102	Come in, will you?"
40102	Come, will you?"
40102	Could anything be more devilish than to bombard those defenseless towns up north?
40102	Could you?
40102	Crantock?"
40102	Crantock?"
40102	Dad,"and she turned to her father almost fiercely,"do you mean to say that if we were in danger you would advise us to do nothing?"
40102	Did I not lose my only son in the Boer War?
40102	Did he not die as a Christian, trying to bring succor to his enemy?"
40102	Did n''t the officer behave nicely?"
40102	Did not Lord Kitchener say that he did not know when the war would end, but he knew it would really begin in May?
40102	Did you ever read Omar Khayyam?"
40102	Did you hear what she said?"
40102	Did you not try to fascinate me?
40102	Did you not try to make me fall in love with you?"
40102	Did you notice Mrs. Lethbridge''s face?
40102	Did you see that speech he made some little time ago up at Polzeath?
40102	Do n''t you see?"
40102	Do not abnormalities of any sort justify extraordinary measures?
40102	Do we not sport in the sunshine during a brief space and then cease to be?"
40102	Do you believe in premonitions, Miss Lethbridge?"
40102	Do you believe in the stories told about Germany?"
40102	Do you forgive me?"
40102	Do you honestly believe that Hugh did right?"
40102	Do you intend to stay long down here, by the way?"
40102	Do you know him?"
40102	Do you know of anythin'', anythin'', sir,''cept faith in an Almighty God, that will''elp people at a time like this?
40102	Do you know whay he was called Fayver Lurgy, sur?"
40102	Do you know, Miss Lethbridge, that you have been a baleful influence in the lives of men?
40102	Do you mean to say that England would stand still while Germany sought to destroy us?"
40102	Do you mean----?"
40102	Do you not think you owe it to Hugh, since you came up with him?"
40102	Do you read it, Simpson?"
40102	Do you really think it will all come right?
40102	Do you remember what our Lord said about blind leaders of the blind?
40102	Do you think He would condemn us for snatching at our only means of happiness?"
40102	Do you think I am such a fool as that?
40102	Do you think I did not estimate the kind of man I am speaking to before I said what I have said?
40102	Do you think that any romance is associated with the idiot lad who ran his errands and did his bidding?"
40102	Do you think that when the time comes England will sit idly by?"
40102	Do you think that you could persuade the governor?
40102	Do you think the Army would take me, sir, if I offered myself?
40102	Do you?"
40102	Does Methodism, or for that matter, does religion of any sort, vitally affect the lives and outlook of people now?
40102	Else why should men be in this lonely cove at midnight on a Sunday?
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Erskine?"
40102	Es et true?"
40102	Es that true, sur?"
40102	Es the war still goin''on?"
40102	Forty boys have gone out from St. Issey, sir; how many of''em will come back again?"
40102	Good, is n''t it?"
40102	Good- night, Bella, old girl; shall I see you to- morrow?"
40102	HALL YOUNG_ Alaska Days with John Muir"Do you remember Stickeen, the canine hero of John Muir''s famous dog story?
40102	Had I misunderstood what John Liddicoat had said?
40102	Had he a message to deliver?
40102	Had his sorrow brought him hope, faith?
40102	Had you been talking about ghosts, or that sort of thing?"
40102	Had you spoken to any one?
40102	Has it inquired with sufficient care into the means whereby our enemy has caused such appalling losses?"
40102	Have you ever been married?"
40102	Have you ever met him?"
40102	Have you ever reflected, Simpson, that marriage is a tremendous hindrance to friendship?
40102	Have you heard about it?"
40102	Have you heard from the War Office?"
40102	Have you not felt it very lonely through the winter?"
40102	Have you read about Louvain, Malines, Aerschot?
40102	Have you read what the papers have said about you?"
40102	Have you read what they are doing in Belgium?
40102	Have you seen any of them?"
40102	Have you seen it?"
40102	Have you seen one, sir?"
40102	Have you seen the paper this morning?
40102	Have you seen what they have said about him?
40102	Have you, living so close to the cliffs for more than three- quarters of a year, ever seen anything of a German spy?"
40102	Have you?"
40102	He had been to see me soon after my arrival; but who was the woman?
40102	Here, read his Colonel''s letter, will you?"
40102	How are you to- day?"
40102	How can I tell the chaps whom I have fought with, shot with, played cards with, about their souls, about God and about heaven?''
40102	How can I, a Christian man, a believer in the teaching of the founder of Methodism, believe that my son was anything but murdered?
40102	How can we prove that we are any better than they?
40102	How could God care when He allowed these young lives, so full of hope and promise, to perish in a moment?
40102	How could I expect to frustrate the plans of people who were skilled in plotting, and who had been plotting for years?
40102	How could I hang back like a coward?"
40102	How could I leave her without being sure that I had her?
40102	How could a man, who a few weeks before had been given a year to live, think of marriage and giving in marriage?
40102	How could it be otherwise?
40102	How could messages move across great spaces and affect the little instrument which I had manipulated with such care?
40102	How did you find it out?"
40102	How do I know, and how do you know, that the millions of people who are dying every week in this world do not die just like flies?
40102	How do you like it?"
40102	How had I become mixed up in the plans of people of whom I knew nothing?
40102	How is it that when they got so near to Paris they did not take it?"
40102	How is that?"
40102	How is that?"
40102	How long have you been living here, sir?"
40102	How long were you married?"
40102	How, then, have people come to believe in Him, except through some deeper and more wonderful faculty, which conveyed it to the mind?
40102	How?
40102	How?"
40102	I asked myself,"and why am I here?"
40102	I asked;"and who are you?"
40102	I do not care a fig about the county people myself; do you?"
40102	I had heard a man say,"Is that the lot?"
40102	I knew we had a little army of, perhaps, 200,000 men, but what could they do against such a mighty host?
40102	I know it is a cheerless creed, but do n''t facts bear out what I have said?
40102	I said;"and did you have a reason for doing that?"
40102	I should like to introduce you to Mary; I told you so, did n''t I?
40102	I suppose you know why I came here?"
40102	I tell you what, maaster, they have bite off a bigger piece than they can chow, tha''s what they''ve done; do''ant you think so?"
40102	I think we shall soon have them on their knees now, do n''t you?"
40102	I told you about our quarrel, did n''t I?"
40102	I wonder, I wonder----""Wonder what?"
40102	If a watchmaker makes a watch, he makes it keep time, does n''t he?"
40102	If it does, why is it that its hold seems to be weakening day by day?
40102	If there is a God, Mr. Erskine, we are as God made us, and surely He does not give us life to mock us?"
40102	In what way?"
40102	Is n''t he a beautiful boy?
40102	Is n''t it splendid?
40102	Is not that something to be thankful for?"
40102	Is that all you need, sir?"
40102	Is there a Creator?
40102	Is there a greater and better world?"
40102	Is there anything more I can do for you, sir?"
40102	Is there anything more you want, sir?"
40102	Is there anything you wish to say?"
40102	Issey?"
40102	Issey?"
40102	It is a strange story, is n''t it?
40102	It is an awful age, is n''t it?
40102	It is as it ought to be, is n''t it?"
40102	It is not so bad as it might be, is it?
40102	It was terrible-- wasn''t it?
40102	It will be an awful lark, wo n''t it?"
40102	Lethbridge?"
40102	Lethbridge?"
40102	Lethbridge?"
40102	Lethbridge?"
40102	Lethbridge?"
40102	Look here, are you a paid tool of the German Government?"
40102	May I ask your servant to get me a basin of clean water so that I can wash my hands?"
40102	May I order you some refreshments?"
40102	Mind you, I do not ask for a mere opinion; we all have those, but is it a matter of certainty with you?"
40102	Mr. Erskine, will you forgive me for talking all this nonsense, for it is nonsense?
40102	Mr. Erskine, will you not come back to the house again and plead with my father?
40102	Mr. Trelaske did not help you much, did he?"
40102	Mr. Trelaske, are you sure, if I were to die to- night, that there would be anything after?
40102	My father sticks by his Chapel, but does he believe what he hears there?
40102	Nothing the matter, I hope?"
40102	Now do you follow me?"
40102	Now that little dog, sir, was afraid of his life of the man, but did you see how grateful he was to the lady?
40102	Now then, can not you understand?"
40102	Now which is right, maaster?"
40102	Now, wo n''t you come with me?"
40102	Of course, one has heard such stories, but what do they amount to, after all?"
40102	Of what interest to me were the decisions of old judges, long since dead?
40102	Of what use was it for me to tell him of the gnawing pain which I could feel just then-- pain which told me that my very life was being eaten away?
40102	Oh, he ca n''t help being proud of his son when he reads it, can he?"
40102	Oh, is n''t it glorious?
40102	Oh, my love, my love, do you understand?"
40102	Presently Mr. Trelaske entered the pulpit and gave out his text:"If a man die, shall he live again?"
40102	Rather, do n''t you think it is one''s duty to do so?"
40102	Rhomboid?"
40102	Rosewarn?"
40102	Seeing you have taken the trouble to pay me this visit, would you mind telling me what has caused you to prophesy such evil things about me?"
40102	Shall I tell him you are here?"
40102	Still, is it not a fact that the more intellectual the race the less religious it becomes?
40102	Suppose you tried to convince that boy and girl there was no such thing as romance, would they believe you?"
40102	Supposing I were to die to- night, what would become of me?"
40102	Supposing you were to die to- night-- you, an ordained clergyman-- are you_ sure_ there is a life beyond?"
40102	Tell me what you mean, will you?"
40102	That goes to the heart of things, does n''t it?
40102	That is all, I suppose?"
40102	That is why God''ave allowed this ter''ble war to come; for''twill be ter''ble, do''ant you think so, sur?"
40102	That means I had something growing in me, and now it''s cut out I shall live?"
40102	The old fire has gone, faith has largely died out, real earnestness seems a thing of the past; and yet what can one do?"
40102	The sooner I die, the sooner I shall solve the great mystery of the Beyond, if there is a Beyond; if there is n''t, what have I to live for here?"
40102	Then the woman said,"Have you got it?"
40102	There''s nothing more I can do for you, is there?"
40102	Therefore, why should I trouble?
40102	These premonitions of mine, what do they signify?
40102	To whom?"
40102	Trelaske?"
40102	VIII MYSTERY"Simpson,"I said, after dinner,"do you believe in ghosts?"
40102	Was I mistaken when I heard him tell the woman that he must expect another message the next night?
40102	Was he not right?"
40102	Was that so with me?
40102	Well, what of that?
40102	Were not all my hopes and beliefs as baseless as the stuff of which dreams are made?
40102	Were not the old Greeks right when they said,''Let us eat, drink, and be merry, for to- morrow we die''?"
40102	Were they what they pretended, or had they some sinister motive in asking me questions?
40102	Were you aware of his mad plans?"
40102	What a ghastly mockery life is, is n''t it?
40102	What advantage could it be to them?
40102	What are we going to do?"
40102	What barriers?"
40102	What can happen to you?"
40102	What can money do?"
40102	What can philosophy do?
40102	What can science do?
40102	What can you do with a man like that?"
40102	What comfort could I give to this poor bruised, breaking heart?
40102	What comfort have the world to offer at a time like this?
40102	What could Germans be doing here?
40102	What could I do?
40102	What could I say?
40102	What could a man with the Angel of Death flying over him expect to do under such circumstances?
40102	What did I care about old Acts of Parliament, passed hundreds of years before?
40102	What did he say?"
40102	What did he tell you?"
40102	What did it portend?
40102	What do you do with yourself?"
40102	What do you know about me?"
40102	What do you mean?"
40102	What do you mean?"
40102	What do you think it would be your duty to do?"
40102	What do you think of my father, Erskine?"
40102	What do you want?"
40102	What does it matter to God whether England or Germany wins in what we call the Great World Struggle?"
40102	What had become of him?
40102	What has become of him?"
40102	What has happened to me?
40102	What has wrought the change?"
40102	What have we got to do with Belgium?
40102	What have you and Erskine been talking about?"
40102	What help was there for me, a poor wretch with his death- warrant signed?
40102	What help was there for the people who sat stolidly in their pews?
40102	What if I had misunderstood the whole situation?
40102	What if it were inhabited?
40102	What if my little apparatus were not powerful enough?
40102	What interest could my movements have to her?
40102	What is behind it all?
40102	What is it you have got?"
40102	What is it?"
40102	What is the good of all that to me?
40102	What is the meaning of everything?
40102	What is the origin of the idea?"
40102	What is there for them but boredom?"
40102	What is your name?"
40102	What is your opinion about it?"
40102	What is your opinion of European politics?"
40102	What lay behind this feverish warning?
40102	What lies beyond what we call death?
40102	What of it?"
40102	What right has England to go bothering with what Germany, or Russia, or Austria does?
40102	What was his verdict?"
40102	What was life, its meaning, its mystery, its destiny?
40102	What was the meaning of their interest in me?
40102	What was the purport of their conversation?
40102	What was the use, then, of calling in a local practitioner who would be utterly ignorant as to what to do in such a case as mine?
40102	What were words at such a time as that?
40102	What will be the result of my plans?
40102	What will happen to me a few months hence, when I am dead?
40102	What will the future bring forth, I wonder?
40102	What would become of our women and children?
40102	What would you advise me to do?"
40102	What, after all, did it matter?
40102	What, after all, does the Almighty care whether we go to Church or to Chapel?
40102	What, after all, were rank and position?
40102	What, an hour and a quarter past midnight?"
40102	When will you be ready to start, sir?"
40102	Where now is the romance, or, for that matter, the love?"
40102	Where would you suggest?"
40102	Where?"
40102	Who am I, where am I, and why am I here?
40102	Who are you?"
40102	Why ca n''t we attend to our own business?"
40102	Why did He give us longings which we can not satisfy?"
40102	Why did she build that navy?
40102	Why do you do that?
40102	Why do you say so?"
40102	Why do you say this to me?"
40102	Why had he told me to leave?
40102	Why have you been seen creeping along the beach examining the cliffs?"
40102	Why have you done it?"
40102	Why have you never told me?
40102	Why is it?"
40102	Why should I be dragged into this imbroglio?
40102	Why should I be the subject of such a hideous mockery?
40102	Why should I care about her evident desire to please this young Cornishman?
40102	Why should I eat of his dinner?
40102	Why should I go away?
40102	Why should I throw myself into the society of this girl?
40102	Why should I, a man past my prime, with my work nearly over, be alive while my son, a lad of twenty- seven, should be killed?
40102	Why should he?"
40102	Why should that Infinity give me life, only to stamp it out, according to His caprice?
40102	Why should the boys and girls of the villages or the toil- worn laboring men and women go there?
40102	Why was it that my mind was constantly reverting to her?
40102	Why was it?
40102	Why, after all, should I live?
40102	Why, then, is it wrong for them to try and snatch at the happiness they can get?"
40102	Why?"
40102	Why?"
40102	Why?"
40102	Why?"
40102	Why?"
40102	Why?"
40102	Will everything come to nothing, or will my dreams be realized?
40102	Will the Church, will religion ever be the same to us again?
40102	Will you come this way, Barcroft and Mr. Erskine?
40102	Will you come with me?
40102	Will you have your coffee now, sir?"
40102	Will you let me?"
40102	Will you not do as I tell you without my giving you a reason?"
40102	Will you not fight for liberty, truth, and honor?
40102	Will you?"
40102	Will you?"
40102	Will''ee read it, then?"
40102	Wireless telegraphy?"
40102	Wo n''t you sit down?"
40102	Would n''t it?"
40102	Would you have Europe accept the teaching of Treitschke and Nietzsche as the gospel of the future, while we did nothing?"
40102	Would you have had them glorify militarism, and set a war- god upon a pinnacle to worship?
40102	Would you like to see it?"
40102	Would''ee like to read it?"
40102	XV HOW THE CHANGE BEGAN"That was Lethbridge''s daughter, was n''t it?"
40102	Yes, I really was alive then, and Simpson was with me; but what was the meaning of this strange room?
40102	You are also Cornish, Simpson?"
40102	You are an Englishman?"
40102	You are an Oxford man, are n''t you?"
40102	You are sure you are not mistaken, Erskine?"
40102	You being a philosopher, have you any explanation to offer as to ghosts?"
40102	You do n''t imagine, do you, that there was anything supernatural about it?"
40102	You do n''t mean it?"
40102	You do n''t mean that?"
40102	You do n''t mind my saying this, do you?"
40102	You do n''t mind, do you, sir?"
40102	You got your Blue, did n''t you?"
40102	You have been told how, like a spider, he has attracted them into his web and imprisoned them?
40102	You have heard how he has got people into his grip, and ground them to powder?
40102	You have heard of Treherne, have n''t you?
40102	You have seen that we have again repulsed the German attack at Ypres?"
40102	You know what a hard man he is, do n''t you?
40102	You live at yon little wooden hut, do n''t you?
40102	You loved the Socratic method of reasoning?"
40102	You remember the burning of the_ Volturno_?
40102	You remember what took place at the time of the Boer War?"
40102	You remember what you asked me when I came here first?"
40102	You remember?"
40102	You see, I did not understand his point of view-- how could I?
40102	You see----""What doctor?"
40102	You think it would be right, do n''t you?"
40102	You were a student of Socrates, were n''t you, years ago?
40102	You were at the prayer- meeting the other night-- do you believe in God?"
40102	You will excuse the liberty we took in talking about you, wo n''t you?
40102	You will forgive this informal method of procedure, wo n''t you?
40102	You will not say anything about this, will you, Erskine?
40102	You would not believe it, would you?
40102	You-- you are sure I can do nothing for you, Mrs. Lethbridge?
40102	Your text was,''If a man die, shall he live again?''
40102	he said huskily;"and-- and-- Mary''s forgiven me too, have n''t you, my love?"
40102	ould Father Abraham?
40102	she interrupted impulsively,"and you do n''t think that Hugh would be throwing himself away on me, do you?"
40102	that he is coming over in these flat- bottomed boats with two hundred thousand men?"
40102	to leave the Army?"
40102	what is that?"
27618	''Almost entirely?''
27618	''How a wrong?'' 27618 ''Ill talking between a full man and a fasting,''eh?
27618	''Plutarch''s Lives''?
27618	''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? 27618 ''What do you expect people will say?''
27618	''What if it be a promise which the other side no longer wishes to have kept?'' 27618 ''Who?''
27618	''Would not that be doing a wrong to the other party?'' 27618 A better time?
27618	A chapter of what?
27618	A gentleman? 27618 A great difference_ to_ some men; but does it make much difference in him?"
27618	A keepsake?
27618	A note? 27618 A piece of rope?"
27618	A ship dictionary? 27618 About dress?
27618	About what can such a midget as you get thinking?
27618	About what?
27618	After she is married?
27618	Ah? 27618 All ready?"
27618	Am I an Englishwoman?
27618	Am I?
27618	Am I?
27618	And Christ also?
27618	And I thought you were engaged to Miss Thayer?
27618	And Italians?
27618	And Mr. Copley minded your orders?
27618	And Pompeii-- don''t you want to see Pompeii?
27618	And all in the ship?
27618	And are not you and Mr. Shubrick of a mind?
27618	And are you ready to give up all your own pleasure and amusement, and your time, and be like no one else, and have no friends in the world?
27618	And as young, eh? 27618 And besides her parents?"
27618	And do n''t you like that?
27618	And do you not think other people, who are not Puritans, also love the truth, Miss Dolly?
27618	And do you not think she owes something to the other party concerned? 27618 And five them one after another?"
27618	And from there?
27618	And further south? 27618 And have you got a note there from the midshipman?"
27618	And he did not give it to you?
27618	And he noticed you, I suppose?
27618	And how am I to find that out?
27618	And how are people to know us, if they do not come to see us? 27618 And how is the mother, dear?"
27618	And how is your mother?
27618	And how much ground is there round it?
27618	And how often shall you come there?
27618	And how she is dressed!--Who is that, the next to her?
27618	And if everybody I loved was here? 27618 And in the meantime?--Tell me, Christina, to whom was that command given, to preach the gospel to every creature?"
27618	And is it now?
27618	And is n''t that enough?
27618	And is that the way you would rule your house?
27618	And it was sympathy?
27618	And it_ is_ true,she said, lifting up her head;"everything is true that the Bible says, and that is true; and it says other things"----"What?"
27618	And make beds? 27618 And my Bible?"
27618	And next after God?
27618	And no improvement yet?
27618	And nobody got the golden water?
27618	And not be married?
27618	And not go with us to the Thayers''?
27618	And not yours?
27618	And nothing to eat?
27618	And nothing to the man?
27618	And of what then?
27618	And people go into such places to drink wine? 27618 And pray, what are you going to do, with that purpose in view?"
27618	And pray, what are you looking for, or what are you finding, in that book, little one?
27618	And suppose I do n''t like Venice? 27618 And suppose your example tempts him?"
27618	And that big picture gallery into the bargain?
27618	And that means, not to care myself?
27618	And the other man?
27618	And then Dresden?
27618	And then will you give me the answer to my question?
27618	And then-- what does the book do?
27618	And these things were in the palaces of the old nobles?
27618	And they have asked nobody but you?
27618	And they let you do just what you like at home? 27618 And this is she?"
27618	And tire myself to death? 27618 And to whom do you propose we should tell it?"
27618	And what are their lessons about?
27618	And what are your plans or prospects? 27618 And what can Mr. Copley do for you, I should like to know?"
27618	And what do you mean by its doing me good, Dolly? 27618 And what do you mean by what you said about Lawrence St. Leger?
27618	And what do you want? 27618 And what is to become of my business?"
27618	And what made you think-- how did you know-- that I am His servant too?
27618	And what must Dolly wear?
27618	And what ought we to do with it? 27618 And what should hinder them from growing hundreds of years over there?
27618	And when was that?
27618	And when you have got it-- what then?
27618	And while you are about it, bring mine too, my good fellow, will you?
27618	And whom shall I send the-- the piece of rope, to?
27618	And will your father go with us to Venice?
27618	And you brought back a piece of cable from the ship, and braided this?
27618	And you do n''t care what view he takes?
27618	And you do not like me any better now than you did then?
27618	And you think that is pleasant to look at?
27618	And you will go and travel? 27618 And you?"
27618	And''be perfect''?
27618	Another day?
27618	Answer? 27618 Are n''t you a lover of pleasure, Dolly?"
27618	Are n''t you ever going to give me a little bit of encouragement?
27618	Are n''t you going to see the Green vaults too?
27618	Are not people often ruined in that way?
27618	Are there many people there?
27618	Are there so many men that are''always doing their duty''?
27618	Are they at Sorrento yet?
27618	Are those guns?
27618	Are we cabbages?
27618	Are we out of need of care, Frank?
27618	Are we to live here alone the rest of our lives, Dolly? 27618 Are you a Christian?"
27618	Are you a good sailor?
27618	Are you always picking at the wick of that light of yours, to make it shine more?
27618	Are you asleep there?
27618	Are you ever going to be a captain?
27618	Are you expecting to go back to that stuffy little place at Sorrento?
27618	Are you getting tired of it, mother?
27618	Are you going out again? 27618 Are you happy, Dolly?"
27618	Are you happy?
27618	Are you not going to give me the grace of an explanation?
27618	Are you not like other people now, Dolly?
27618	Are you obliged to do that?
27618	Are you recovered enough to be up, ma''am?
27618	Are you tormented to death about that?
27618	Are you very tired, darling?
27618	As a favour then?
27618	As far as we can? 27618 As our resting place for the night?
27618	Assume?--Oh, did you think I meant_ that?_cried Dolly, while a furious flush came up into her face.
27618	At home?
27618	At that time-- you_ had?_Dolly repeated.
27618	Aunt Harry,said Dolly now doubtfully,"must I write an answer?"
27618	Aunt Harry,said Dolly,"is all that true?"
27618	Before breakfast then? 27618 Before taking any course of action, in a matter that is very important, should n''t she look all round the subject?
27618	Better than the trees in Boston common? 27618 Bible?"
27618	Brandy? 27618 Brierley Cottage?
27618	But Christina?
27618	But He did not die that way?
27618	But I meant, Dolly, that you are more to me than everything and everybody in the world; and I wanted to know what I am to you?
27618	But I should like to know, Frank,said Mrs. Copley, thawing a little,"what you do mean to do with Dolly?"
27618	But I thought you were so poor all of a sudden?
27618	But are n''t you going any further?
27618	But do n''t the people know any better?
27618	But do n''t you know, Christina, that there is such a thing as drinking too much wine? 27618 But do you not include Cologne Cathedral in the things you wish to see?"
27618	But do you think he does?
27618	But father,--what about father?
27618	But for your father and mother''s sake?
27618	But has n''t the water risen?
27618	But he has nothing, has he?
27618	But he''s very rich, is n''t he?
27618	But how are you going to settle what is reasonable? 27618 But how came it_ here?_""Into this curiosity shop?
27618	But how came it_ here?_"Into this curiosity shop? 27618 But how could she be?"
27618	But how do you_ like_ it? 27618 But how is that?
27618	But how long? 27618 But how_ could_ they be?"
27618	But how_ did_ your coat get wet, father?
27618	But however are you going to manage? 27618 But might not the Christian one be the strongest?"
27618	But not as a family, father?
27618	But not before we have made our visit to Mrs. Thayer''s villa? 27618 But not better than we have on our side?"
27618	But not tell her?
27618	But not till I am fit to be at home, mother?
27618	But suppose he is drawn on by your example, and drinks more than he can bear? 27618 But suppose while you are fighting that she fights too?"
27618	But tell me, then,Rupert went on,"how comes it that God, who can do everything, does not make people good right off?
27618	But there were some really great ones, were n''t there? 27618 But they have business of some kind?"
27618	But we could keep from it just the same, without pledging ourselves?
27618	But we shall not find Green vaults, shall we? 27618 But what are those black things?"
27618	But what did you mean? 27618 But what do they want of_ so many?_ They would not want to fire twelve at once.
27618	But what is he doing_ here?_ We do not want him, it strikes me.
27618	But what is the reality? 27618 But what is there?
27618	But what is your favourite book?
27618	But what''s the matter? 27618 But when your father brings a dinner party down,"said Mrs. Copley;"how does he suppose we shall manage then?
27618	But who could send me a watch chain?
27618	But why did He do that? 27618 But why do n''t people all live in the country, as we do at home?
27618	But why must he be sold a slave to begin with?
27618	But why on Sunday?
27618	But why should that be?
27618	But will you not be so good as to explain? 27618 But with gaming?"
27618	But without sight, how is such knowledge to be gained?
27618	But you are not that midshipman?
27618	But you can not go anywhere alone?
27618	But you did not come?
27618	But you have given up your office?
27618	But you would have enough?
27618	But you would not deal with intelligent creatures so?
27618	But, Christina, whom do you serve? 27618 But, Miss Dolly"----"What?"
27618	But, father, do n''t you think one ought to do more with one''s life than that?
27618	But, father, why not? 27618 But, father,"said Dolly,"can you afford it?"
27618	But, father,she began again,"are we to spend all the rest of our lives in England?"
27618	But, mother, is n''t there comfort in those words?
27618	But, oh, Edward, what do you think?
27618	But,said Lawrence, lying on his elbow and watching her,"would you want_ everybody_ you love?
27618	But_ orders?_said Lawrence, dumbfounded.
27618	But_ when_, Frank?
27618	By a friend''s fingers?
27618	By giving money, you mean? 27618 By whom?"
27618	Ca n''t anybody else be romantic, except that sort of people? 27618 Can He?"
27618	Can I finish it?
27618	Can I help?
27618	Can I use such things for Him? 27618 Can I?"
27618	Can duties clash?
27618	Can one go over the bridge?
27618	Can we go there in a carriage?
27618	Can we go to- morrow?
27618	Can we have another walk in it this afternoon, Miss Dolly? 27618 Can you cultivate a friendship on any other terms?"
27618	Can you depend on decisions formed so suddenly?
27618	Can you find the way? 27618 Can you take me there, Rupert?
27618	Can you write a nice hand?
27618	Care?
27618	Change is good for her too-- hey, wife?
27618	Christina, did you use to think so in old times?
27618	Christina,cried Mrs. Thayer,"where are you?
27618	Cologne? 27618 Could n''t you indulge me and tell me?"
27618	Could you take me to him?
27618	Could you? 27618 Curious, is n''t it?"
27618	Dearest mother, how do you do?
27618	Did I?
27618	Did Mr. Copley say why he could not come?
27618	Did Mr. Copley tell you who I am?
27618	Did St. Leger pledge himself?
27618	Did anybody ever see such colours before?
27618	Did he notice nobody beside you?
27618	Did it bleed for sympathy?
27618	Did it pay, after all?
27618	Did n''t I tell yon? 27618 Did n''t they do the Fortescues''house?
27618	Did n''t they invite you?
27618	Did n''t you expect me?
27618	Did she look like that?
27618	Did you ever hear anything like that in your life? 27618 Did you ever read Plutarch''s Lives?
27618	Did you ever see such magnificent berries, mother? 27618 Did you ever think what a woman owes to the man she marries?"
27618	Did you have no lunch?
27618	Did you lose?
27618	Did you never see him at the office?
27618	Did you notice the round arches and the pointed arches?
27618	Did you see only one midshipman?
27618	Did you tell him I would want money to buy things? 27618 Did you think, Miss Copley, I meant work for poor people?"
27618	Did_ they_ send you here?
27618	Disciplining?
27618	Do I know what you mean?
27618	Do I? 27618 Do indulge me and tell me how that was?
27618	Do n''t He always send it?
27618	Do n''t I keep things in order, father?
27618	Do n''t you get it, now, if you tell the truth?
27618	Do n''t you hope you never will?
27618	Do n''t you know anything that will last?
27618	Do n''t you know the day you came to your father''s office?
27618	Do n''t you know what prayer is?
27618	Do n''t you know? 27618 Do n''t you know_ that?_ Guns are to fight with."
27618	Do n''t you like it here?
27618	Do n''t you like it? 27618 Do n''t you love me well enough to tell me?"
27618	Do n''t you obey_ His_ orders?
27618	Do n''t you see, you are sure of Mr. Shubrick, that in any case he will not do what he thinks wrong? 27618 Do n''t you think Mr. St. Leger knows best?"
27618	Do n''t you think it is beautiful, Rupert?
27618	Do n''t you think more would have a tendency to produce what Christina calls a''sense of sameness''?
27618	Do n''t you think we will not stay any longer in Venice?
27618	Do n''t you want me?
27618	Do n''t you want something to eat?
27618	Do n''t you? 27618 Do n''t you?"
27618	Do n''t your father give you money to pay them?
27618	Do n''t_ you_ think so?
27618	Do not people grow careless, in the interest and excitement of the play?
27618	Do the boatmen know where to go?
27618	Do they do that?
27618	Do to him? 27618 Do what?"
27618	Do with it?
27618	Do women?
27618	Do you ask me that?
27618	Do you call yourself in authority_ here?_"Those are the only terms on which I could stay,said Mr. Shubrick, smiling.
27618	Do you enjoy the Sistine Chapel, apart from music and company?
27618	Do you ever lie awake, after you have gone to bed?
27618	Do you expect to stay much longer in Italy?
27618	Do you have no races in-- a-- your country?
27618	Do you know Roman history, Rupert?
27618	Do you know what a question you are asking me? 27618 Do you know, I think she half wanted to try her hand?
27618	Do you know, Tiny,she said,"if I were Mr. Shubrick, I should not be satisfied?"
27618	Do you know, my little Dolly, you are speaking what it is very difficult for me to understand?
27618	Do you like straight ones?
27618	Do you like this park?
27618	Do you like to have people hate you?
27618	Do you love Jesus?
27618	Do you mean that no man will give up any of his pleasure for a woman that he loves, and that loves him?
27618	Do you mean that?
27618	Do you mean the people at the House?
27618	Do you mean to say, that everything that happens is for the best?
27618	Do you mean_ home?_ Boston?
27618	Do you mean_ home?_ Boston?
27618	Do you mind?
27618	Do you never pray to the Lord Jesus before you go to sleep?
27618	Do you not think I have a right to know?
27618	Do you not think you could forget America, if somebody would make you mistress of such a place as this?
27618	Do you remember it is written,--''Casting your care upon Him,_ for He careth for you_''?
27618	Do you remember what you said when we were coming from the Capitoline Museum? 27618 Do you remember, Dolly, being in my office one day, a month ago or more, when Mr. St. Leger came in?
27618	Do you see that blond girl? 27618 Do you sit in the dark usually?"
27618	Do you suppose,said Mrs. Copley very irately,"that with your father''s position his wife and daughter will not be visited and receive invitations?
27618	Do you take that literally?
27618	Do you think I am coming into such a place as this, Dolly, and going to let the chance slip? 27618 Do you think I can not help myself?
27618	Do you think I will?
27618	Do you think father and mother both could not be tempted to go home for your sake?
27618	Do you think husband and wife ought to be polite to each other-- in that way?
27618	Do you think it is my duty, because I do one thing, to do t''other? 27618 Do you think it was a mean thing for Germany to rise up and cast out the power that had been oppressing her?
27618	Do you think she was n''t?
27618	Do you think so?
27618	Do you think there are enough of them to preach the good news to every creature?
27618	Do you think there is anything friends can give one another, so precious as such trust?
27618	Do you think they are anywhere?
27618	Do you think we need go in and show ourselves quite yet? 27618 Do you think you would make up your mind to have no wine in your cellar or on your table?
27618	Do you think_ that_ would be duty?
27618	Do you think_ we_ do not do work for other people? 27618 Do you understand, Miss Copley?"
27618	Do you want another? 27618 Do you want for anything now, mother dear?"
27618	Do you want her to marry an Englishman?
27618	Do you want me to get into one of them? 27618 Do you want the world to look small, as long as you are obliged to live in it?"
27618	Do you want to see your berth right away?
27618	Do you? 27618 Do you?
27618	Do you? 27618 Do, Dolly?
27618	Do_ you_ know that?
27618	Do_ you_ understand me?
27618	Does God like it?
27618	Does Miss Dolly Copley know already what_ she_ wants?
27618	Does Mrs. Thayer mean to say she has no admirers? 27618 Does it say anything about fighting?"
27618	Does n''t he? 27618 Does n''t it spoil a house to be shut up so?"
27618	Does not the outside always tell something of what is within?
27618	Does she?
27618	Does that ever happen?
27618	Does that forbid your pleasing yourself?
27618	Does that help?
27618	Does the Bible speak of it?
27618	Does your mother dress you a great deal?
27618	Does your secretary live in your family?
27618	Doing kitchen work? 27618 Dolly Copley, how old are you?"
27618	Dolly have you told your father that you want money?
27618	Dolly!--What are you here for?
27618	Dolly, dear,said her father,"are you getting smoked out, like your mother?
27618	Dolly, have you said your prayers?
27618	Dolly, how do you like him?
27618	Dolly, why do n''t you like Lawrence?
27618	Dolly, why do n''t you say something? 27618 Dolly, you do n''t mean that you_ need_ it?
27618	Dolly,she inquired while she was dressing, in which business Dolly always helped her,--"is anything settled between St. Leger and you?"
27618	Dolly? 27618 Dressing yourself, you chicken?"
27618	Edward,said Mrs. Eberstein,"shall I let this child write a note to a midshipman on board the''Achilles''?
27618	Enjoy what? 27618 Enough for what?
27618	Even granting all that,said Lawrence,"why should you not bear with my peculiarities, and I with yours, and neither be the worse?
27618	Fairy tales, eh?
27618	Father----"What of him?"
27618	Father, I can stay here to- night, ca n''t I?
27618	Father, do n''t you think we ought together, as a family,--don''t you think we ought to read the Bible together? 27618 Father, do_ you_ say so?"
27618	Father, how can you tell what might be? 27618 Father, will you come to Venice?
27618	Father, will you join us, and let us all be unfashionable and happy together?
27618	Father, will you really do something if I ask you?
27618	Father,said Dolly now,"have I done with going to school?"
27618	Father,she said in her clear, musical voice, sweet as a bird''s notes,--"father, suppose we get out of the current?"
27618	Fit? 27618 For him, father, and not for me?"
27618	For how long, I wonder?
27618	For me?
27618	Forgive me Then what did you mean?
27618	Forgive me for asking, if that information can be depended on?
27618	Free?
27618	Friends?
27618	From what?
27618	From whom, Dolly?
27618	Genuine what?
27618	Give me my note back again, with the conditions?
27618	Give them up?
27618	Given up all, as you say?
27618	Going back the way we came?
27618	Going to see the house?
27618	Going where, father?
27618	Had n''t we better go, father? 27618 Handsome?"
27618	Hardly woods, are they?
27618	Harm? 27618 Harm?"
27618	Has Peter been paid anything?
27618	Has he?
27618	Have n''t we seen them?
27618	Have n''t you got a Bible?
27618	Have n''t you got almost enough of it?
27618	Have n''t you_ any?_"Yes, mother, but not enough to give Margaret all she wants.
27618	Have you any idea how much he has lost?
27618	Have you been below? 27618 Have you been for a walk?"
27618	Have you come far, ma''am? 27618 Have you discovered the philosopher''s stone?"
27618	Have you ever been to school before?
27618	Have you got a Bible of your own?
27618	Have you got such anything else there?
27618	Have you no old houses like this there, ma''am?
27618	Have you not received any letters from me?
27618	Have you read that? 27618 Have you read that?
27618	Have you seen anything of the great people?
27618	Have you thrown him over?
27618	Have you?
27618	Have you?
27618	He does n''t know you have nobody to help you, I hope?
27618	He has n''t got anything, as I understand?
27618	Heaven, you mean?
27618	Help?
27618	Here? 27618 Here?
27618	His commandments are in the Bible, are n''t they?
27618	Home?
27618	How are we going to church there, then?
27618	How are you going to know what His will is? 27618 How came he here, then?
27618	How came the stains upon the stone?
27618	How came you to be at that place last night?
27618	How can I tell?
27618	How can I?
27618	How can it be pretty? 27618 How can you and I do that, Dolly?"
27618	How can you be sure it is safe to do that?
27618	How can you help such work? 27618 How can you take it literally?
27618	How can you?
27618	How comes it you are not taking lunch too?
27618	How could I ask him to do what I would not do myself? 27618 How could any get out of it?"
27618	How could he help knowing it? 27618 How could her thoughts be fuller of other things, if she knows the Bible?"
27618	How could there be peace with the fallen angels?
27618	How could you be so kind to a stranger?
27618	How could you keep him quiet?
27618	How could you?
27618	How did Mrs. Thayer like it?
27618	How did you come here?
27618	How did you like it?
27618	How did you like the gentlemen, Dolly?
27618	How did you like_ them?_ I suppose, on your principle, you would tell me that you liked the_ old_ one?
27618	How did you like_ them?_ I suppose, on your principle, you would tell me that you liked the_ old_ one?
27618	How did you put it? 27618 How do I know that?
27618	How do I know, chicken? 27618 How do they know about you, pray?"
27618	How do you come here? 27618 How do you dare say that, Dolly?"
27618	How do you get the shot, the balls, I mean, into these guns? 27618 How do you know I do?"
27618	How do you know all about it so well, Miss Dolly?
27618	How do you know but they may be? 27618 How do you know they are likenesses?"
27618	How do you know where you are going to live?
27618	How do you know, my dear, without knowing how much I paid for this, or how good it is? 27618 How do you know?"
27618	How do you like the look of it, hey?
27618	How do you like the ship?
27618	How do you like us? 27618 How do you mean, please?"
27618	How do you mean, profession?
27618	How do you mean?
27618	How do you mean?
27618	How does he lose it? 27618 How have you rested?"
27618	How if the current goes the wrong way?
27618	How is Mrs. Copley? 27618 How is it a bad cause, Miss Dolly?"
27618	How is it possible, sometimes?
27618	How is it, Dolly?
27618	How is one to do?
27618	How is she to get married, you mean? 27618 How is that?"
27618	How is your father now?
27618	How large a bit do you want?
27618	How long do you propose to go on waiting?
27618	How long do you suppose there are to be only two of us?
27618	How long do you suppose your father will be contented to stay in this house?
27618	How long first must it be?
27618	How long will the passage take?
27618	How long, father, do you think you may find affairs to keep you in England?
27618	How long?
27618	How many men does it take to manage each gun? 27618 How many more days will it be before we get to Dresden?"
27618	How much longer do you expect to be here?
27618	How much longer do you think you can stand this sort of thing?
27618	How much?
27618	How old do you suppose these trees to be, father?
27618	How old is Dolly?
27618	How old? 27618 How shall we take care of him, sir?"
27618	How should I know? 27618 How should it come here?"
27618	How should strawberries grow in a garden where nobody has been living?
27618	How soon must you-- how long can you stay?
27618	How then, Uncle Edward? 27618 How to do what?"
27618	How will He teach me?
27618	How''for her parents''?
27618	How''s a man to find out God''s plan for him?
27618	How''s your mother?
27618	How, mother?
27618	How, mother?
27618	How-- a-- how did you get here?
27618	How? 27618 How?"
27618	How?
27618	How?
27618	How?
27618	How?
27618	How?
27618	How?
27618	How?
27618	However-- pray, do they let in the indiscriminate public to see these wonders?
27618	I beg your pardon-- what secret does your ladyship mean?
27618	I can see nothing but black walls-- except those queer painted sticks; what are_ they_ for?
27618	I choose to have the window shut; do you hear me, sir? 27618 I daresay; but do you object to people''s being a little romantic?"
27618	I do n''t see''lights''and''colours''so much as you do, Dolly; I am not an artist; but if God meant them to be happy, why are n''t they happy?
27618	I do, I assure you; but what is fame then?
27618	I know-- you told me; but how then can I get that? 27618 I like to have a nice house, and servants enough, and furniture to please me, and means to entertain my friends; and who does n''t?
27618	I mean, where do you want to go in special, between here and Venice? 27618 I mean, why is there not anything like this there?"
27618	I must be either false or true, must I not? 27618 I never permit either, where I am in authority?"
27618	I ought to kneel down when I speak to Him, ought n''t I? 27618 I see he is not here; but where is he?"
27618	I should like to know what is the use of such things as banks at all?
27618	I suppose I can be both, father; ca n''t I?
27618	I suppose I may know his name?
27618	I suppose there is no beer or porter?
27618	I suppose we are not_ obliged_ to go, are we, if we do n''t want to?
27618	I suppose you are not going to tell me that_ that_ grows on every bush? 27618 I suppose you like them to be up hill and down too?"
27618	I thought you were going to Capri?
27618	I thought you were to be in Rome at Christmas?
27618	I was afraid you were there----"How did you dare come poking about through all those crooked ways, and at that time of night?"
27618	I was thinking to ask, how soon or when you expect your ship to go home?
27618	I wonder how many girls of sixteen in the country have such a thought? 27618 I wonder if God likes it?"
27618	I wonder what counsel you would have given me?
27618	I would rather see beautiful things when they are perfect; not in ruins; ruins are sad, do n''t you think so?
27618	I, father? 27618 I?
27618	I? 27618 I?
27618	I? 27618 I?"
27618	I?
27618	If He knows,said Rupert, wholly unable to understand this reasoning,"why does n''t He hinder?
27618	If I give you Dolly, as you say, after she has given herself,--the witch!--what are you and she going to live on?
27618	If a shot came in here-- could it come in here?
27618	If it came in here, what would it do?
27618	If our plan is carried out,_ you_ will go sooner, will you not?
27618	If she is a statue now, what will she be by and by? 27618 If they all hit?
27618	If we are to go on to Dresden, why should we return to Rotterdam? 27618 If you do n''t know, you will not be able to understand"----"What?"
27618	If you go by_ that_---- Who is this next man? 27618 If you were to tell your father,--could not_ he_ perhaps stop it?--bring my father off the notion?"
27618	In America it would be different?
27618	In the City?
27618	In the way of Dolly''s happiness? 27618 In the way of marrying a man she does not love?
27618	In what way, Aunt Harry? 27618 In what way?
27618	In what way?
27618	In what way?
27618	Institutions?
27618	Is Mr. Copley at home?
27618	Is Mr. Shubrick a difficult man to please?
27618	Is Sarah paid?
27618	Is it a dreadful idea? 27618 Is it a good match?"
27618	Is it a good place for Dolly to go?
27618	Is it a trouble in which I can help?
27618	Is it any special loss, this evening of all others?
27618	Is it as good inside as outside?
27618	Is it as pleasant in England as it is here?
27618	Is it because I know Christ so poorly that I trust Him so slowly?
27618	Is it because it is so dark?
27618	Is it better than the bay of Naples?
27618	Is it for somebody that loves my Master?
27618	Is it like?
27618	Is it pleasant?
27618	Is it possible, always? 27618 Is it quite certain that such a spirit is the one to be cultivated?"
27618	Is it settled where we are to go next?
27618	Is it wise?
27618	Is it wonderful, if the Lord wants it of His children?
27618	Is it? 27618 Is it?"
27618	Is it?
27618	Is n''t it good for people that are not sick?
27618	Is n''t it lovely? 27618 Is n''t it wonderful?
27618	Is n''t now a good time?
27618	Is n''t that a lovely tint of French grey?
27618	Is n''t that promise enough?
27618	Is n''t that true in America equally?
27618	Is she not peculiar? 27618 Is that good?
27618	Is that lady a friend of yours?
27618	Is that pressing just now?
27618	Is that the custom in your country?
27618	Is that unreasonable?
27618	Is that your idea of the marriage connection?
27618	Is that your rule for everything?
27618	Is the world any bigger over there than it is on this side?
27618	Is the''Achilles''so much to you, just because you have seen her?
27618	Is there no skill required?
27618	Is there not perpetual building going on there, of this kind as well as of the more usual?
27618	Is this the shortest way, Rupert?
27618	Is your mother agreed?
27618	Is_ that_ what they build cities for?
27618	Is_ that_ what you want?
27618	It is a certain pleasure,--but what harm?
27618	It is not yours?
27618	It is proper, when we can, to take a position of respect when we speak to the King; do n''t you think so?
27618	It is up to all the steps, mother, so that people can get into their gondolas at their very door; do n''t you see?
27618	It is what people do in church, is n''t it?
27618	It was very kind of him, was n''t it?
27618	It would be natural, would n''t it?
27618	Jemima, who''s that?
27618	Julius Caesar? 27618 Know how, what?"
27618	Know just which way you are going? 27618 Knows what?"
27618	Learning_ what_, Eudora?
27618	Left you to find out the rest?
27618	Let us hear how, wo n''t you? 27618 Let wicked people have their own way?"
27618	Letting you---- Do you mean that you are going to Venice in our party?
27618	Likes what?
27618	Likes what?
27618	Limburg? 27618 Live like the rest of the world?
27618	Lots o''baggage?
27618	Love him? 27618 Marrying somebody she does not care for?"
27618	May I ask what instances? 27618 May I ask, whose manufacture it is?"
27618	May I ask, why more impossible, or difficult, than in America?
27618	May I ask, why?
27618	May I be Yankee enough to answer your question by another? 27618 May I help you?
27618	May I make a suggestion?
27618	May I read to you, mother?
27618	May n''t you tell the truth to anybody?
27618	Mean?
27618	Midshipman?
27618	Miss Copley, do you enjoy the Pincian on Sunday evenings?
27618	Miss Dolly, do you think it is no use to have one''s name honoured by all the world for ages after we have lived?
27618	Miss Dolly, does your father often rise so late?
27618	Miss Dolly,he said in a pause of the sobs,"I thought you were such a Christian?"
27618	More in earnest? 27618 Most?
27618	Mother and I?
27618	Mother, do n''t you remember, the city is built on sand banks, and the sea flows between? 27618 Mother, do you like Rome?"
27618	Mother, what are we going away for?
27618	Mother,said Dolly, sitting up a little straighter,"do you think I will pay debts in_ that_ way?"
27618	Mother,she cried,"will you go down and take care of father?
27618	Mother,she said, somewhat lower,"do you think father would want me to pay his debts so?"
27618	Mr. Copley is not ill?
27618	Mr. Copley, do you think what notions you are putting in Dolly''s head? 27618 Mr. Copley,"here put in his wife,"if you do not mean America by''home,''what do you mean?
27618	Mr. Eberstein is rather a strange man, is n''t he?
27618	Mr. Shubrick, where is your house?
27618	Mr. Silliger? 27618 Mr. St. Leger, can you do nothing to help?
27618	Must I? 27618 Must one go up the hill with one''s ears stopped_ now_, to get the wonderful water?"
27618	My berth?
27618	My dear, do you call that a piece of rope?
27618	My music and my drawing, mother?
27618	Never did what?
27618	Never read it?
27618	Never went to Sunday School?
27618	Next week?
27618	No more than that?
27618	No, no; I mean, what fault do you find in him?
27618	Nor from the back windows?
27618	Nor the grotto of the Sirens? 27618 Not Mrs. Copley and you alone?"
27618	Not better than a gold one?
27618	Not enough? 27618 Not for wine, father?"
27618	Not if my father is concerned about it already?
27618	Not many people there?
27618	Not pass away? 27618 Not take it?
27618	Not the family that owns it now?
27618	Not? 27618 Now that you are out of the office?"
27618	Now, how are you going to help me play?
27618	Now, how soon do you think I may have the house opened and put in order for living in?
27618	Now, what do you say that for, Dolly?
27618	Now, what is it that you do n''t understand?
27618	Now,said Lawrence,"the question is, when shall we take possession?
27618	Now?
27618	O father, do you think so?
27618	O father,she cried,"is that sherry?"
27618	Of course; but you want to see something by the way?
27618	Of moonshine, father?
27618	Of the family that built it?
27618	Of weakness, my dear? 27618 Of what, then?"
27618	Of what?
27618	Of''Plutarch''s Lives''?
27618	Oh no, what, my child?
27618	Oh!--But what do you know of the people?
27618	Oh, and you want to study up the subject? 27618 Oh, do you mean_ that?_"she cried, almost with tears.
27618	Oh, if you are going to take the Bible literally----"How else can you take it?"
27618	Oh, may I?
27618	Oh, what is''point blank range''?
27618	Oh, why not? 27618 Oh, why, mother?
27618	Oh, will you? 27618 Oh,"said Dolly, starting, and a glad tone coming into her voice,"would you?
27618	Oh,said Dolly,"might we not go to the gallery again?"
27618	Oh,_ he_ thinks it is a great while; but what is the harm of waiting?
27618	Old things were young once; how are they any better for being old?
27618	On each side?
27618	One of whom?
27618	Only one?
27618	Or is it rather an artist, that I should say?
27618	Orders? 27618 Orders?"
27618	Ought I not to go to school?
27618	Our enemy?
27618	Peaceful? 27618 Perhaps I shall save you, and you may save me; how can we tell?"
27618	Perhaps it does; but, Dolly, I should very much like to know what you are looking for?
27618	Perhaps you have business in Venice?
27618	Perhaps you have not been long enough here to feel at home with us?
27618	Places? 27618 Points?
27618	Port holes?
27618	Pray, if one may ask, how long have you and he been waiting already?
27618	Pretty jolly, eh? 27618 Prisons?
27618	Really? 27618 Reasons?"
27618	Restaurants, you mean?
27618	Rival?
27618	Rupert,Dolly spoke after a long silence,"do you know where my father is?"
27618	Rupert,said Dolly doubtfully, one day,"do you know where my father goes, so much of the time?"
27618	Sacrifice herself how, Miss Dolly?
27618	Sandie, what are you thinking of? 27618 Sandie, what has got you into this vein of moralising?
27618	Sent a word to father?
27618	Sent him into the park? 27618 Serious?
27618	Settled, mother? 27618 Shall I choose something else to kiss, next time?"
27618	Shall we go above where it is more cheerful? 27618 Shall we go, father?
27618	Shall you?
27618	She is the rich Mrs. St. Leger; why do you say''Poor Christina''?
27618	Sleepy?
27618	So you would like to settle in Dresden?
27618	Somebody who wants my money, father?
27618	Sorry that I should know?
27618	Spare the time from what?
27618	St. Paul? 27618 Strength?
27618	Sunday morning?
27618	Suppose I find somebody else to go with you instead of me?
27618	Suppose I succeed,said Dolly softly,--"will you get me orders?"
27618	Suppose I told you all I could about my Lady Brierley; would that make you know her as I know her?
27618	Suppose Mr. Copley should prefer to stay in England permanently?
27618	Suppose he is not a Christian man?
27618	Suppose it is difficult?
27618	Suppose the balls all hit her?
27618	Suppose the storms do not come?
27618	Suppose they wish me to marry somebody, and my doing so would be very good for them? 27618 Suppose we take a walk, Dolly, in that jolly old wood yonder?"
27618	Suppose you could n''t?
27618	Suppose you should fail in that plan, Miss Dolly? 27618 Suppose your neighbour can not bear what you can?"
27618	Suppose,said Dolly at last,"a shot should make a hole in the side of the ship, and let in the water?"
27618	Tell me,said Lawrence,"are all American girls like you?"
27618	Than to let the grand folks have it all their own way?
27618	Than what?
27618	That little window?
27618	That means, bad people?
27618	That they should not call things by their right names?
27618	That''s Brierley Park, ai n''t it? 27618 That''s in America?"
27618	That? 27618 The French?"
27618	The King-- that is Jesus?
27618	The book?
27618	The housekeeper?
27618	The journey, eh?
27618	The knowledge of the Bible? 27618 The messenger?
27618	The officers would go first, I suppose?
27618	The point? 27618 The race- ground?"
27618	The road so bad?
27618	The use of it? 27618 The use of what?"
27618	The whole of it?
27618	The world and Christians?
27618	The''Achilles''? 27618 The_ sea_, Dolly?"
27618	Their_ food?_said Dolly.
27618	Then how does the answer come?
27618	Then is He dead?
27618	Then is it a fair question?
27618	Then is n''t it wicked?
27618	Then of course you would not interfere with anything the chaplain does?
27618	Then perhaps you did n''t like the piece with the fallen angels?
27618	Then she does not know?
27618	Then the nobles had all the money?
27618	Then the promise is only for them?
27618	Then they would pretend to like me, while they only wanted my money?
27618	Then we shall keep you in England?
27618	Then what do you do when you are in trouble?
27618	Then what do you gain by exchanging one for the other?
27618	Then what should you do in London?
27618	Then what''s the matter?
27618	Then what''s the matter?
27618	Then what_ did_ you mean, my dear?
27618	Then when he was thrown into prison,_ you_ would have said that was a black experience too?
27618	Then where are we going to? 27618 Then where are you going?"
27618	Then why did not your father get some other house, where the garden_ had_ been kept up, and we could have our own fruit and vegetables? 27618 Then why did she never tell me anything about it?"
27618	Then why do you like to see it here now?
27618	Then why do you say that? 27618 Then why do you say''probably''?"
27618	Then why do you want to know about them?
27618	Then why is it called a man- of- war?
27618	Then will you pay me twenty pounds, sir?
27618	Then you are purposing to go back to Lynn to take care of her?
27618	Then you do not want me to read to you father?
27618	Then you enjoyed life in Italy?
27618	Then you have seen many of these fine places already, perhaps?
27618	Then you knew that I was-- very anxious--Dolly caught her breath--"about what might come?
27618	Then you like England better than America?
27618	Then you see no difference? 27618 Then you think it may be true work?"
27618	Then you think this_ is_ my work, Miss Dolly, to go home and take care of her? 27618 Then you were not troubled about yourself just now?"
27618	Then you will let me hope? 27618 Then you would make all a man''s work to be work for God?"
27618	Then you would not put any hindrance?
27618	Then you_ have_ no love for me?
27618	Then you_ have_ studied the Bible a little?
27618	Then, could you send it to me, father, when you go back to London?
27618	Then, if this were an enemy, and that the''Achilles,''and within point blank range, you would load one of these guns and fire at her?
27618	Then, what?
27618	Then, when did you see Christina?
27618	There is no use in taking possession till we are ready to keep it; and it would be dull to stay in town all winter, would n''t it?
27618	They come on shore sometimes, do n''t they?
27618	They would not come and tell you so, I suppose?
27618	Think it would n''t be altered for the better?
27618	Think so? 27618 Think your mother''d like travelling second- class?"
27618	This ai n''t a likeness of anybody, is it?
27618	To Rome, father?
27618	To fight whom?
27618	To remember us by? 27618 To see about what?
27618	To stay and nurse him?
27618	To whom? 27618 Too much wine?"
27618	Translate?
27618	Travelling!--Where?
27618	Trust you?
27618	Twelve men? 27618 Uncle Ned, do you think God can like it?"
27618	Uncle Ned, do you think we shall ever have to use our ships of war again?
27618	Us?
27618	Want to?
27618	Was it very difficult to trust me?
27618	Water?
27618	Ways of living?
27618	We both know enough to begin with; is that it? 27618 We come from Dresden; we are on our way"----"You are living in London, are n''t you?
27618	We shall not get there to- morrow?
27618	Wear? 27618 Well, Dolly, what do you think you are going to do in Philadelphia?"
27618	Well, Dolly,--I suppose you will say to me that I have broken my word?
27618	Well, Miss Copley-- now you have seen Epsom, how do you like it?
27618	Well, Mrs. Copley; tired?
27618	Well, Sandie, you naughty boy,Christina began,"what has kept you away all this time?"
27618	Well, ai n''t this real harm, that is worrying you?
27618	Well, do n''t it say things pretty different from what most folks do?
27618	Well, how are you?
27618	Well, how do you do?
27618	Well, how long is it, Christina?
27618	Well, how would this?
27618	Well, sir,Rupert went on,"I would like to ask you one thing-- can''t they paint as good a glass window now as they could then?"
27618	Well, what can I do first? 27618 Well, what do you think of it, Rupert?"
27618	Well, what do you want me to do?
27618	Well, what do you want, Dolly?
27618	Well, what is this but change? 27618 Well, what then?
27618	Well, what''s your school dress? 27618 Well, what_ is_ greatness then?"
27618	Well, would it have been any satisfaction to you to see it?
27618	Well, you do n''t think churches ought to be built to look at, do you? 27618 Well, you see,"said Dolly, reading further,"it''pushes the ship_ astern_''--what''s that?
27618	Well, you will bring him to see us? 27618 Well,"said Christina,"so far as one can, why not?
27618	Well,said Mrs. Copley, watching her,--"now you have tired yourself out again; and for what?"
27618	Well-- aw-- but can not he keep his good qualities to their proper sphere? 27618 Well?
27618	Well? 27618 Were the Christians persecuted in his reign?"
27618	Were they persecutors too?
27618	Wet? 27618 What about me?"
27618	What about the midshipmen?
27618	What about?
27618	What ails the town?
27618	What am I going to do all my life? 27618 What are midshipmen?"
27618	What are mother and I to do, then? 27618 What are the houses built on?"
27618	What are these guns here for?
27618	What are they painted so for?
27618	What are they, then? 27618 What are we going to do now, Dolly?"
27618	What are you about there, Dolly?
27618	What are you doing?
27618	What are you going to do about it?
27618	What are you going to do with it, Dolly?
27618	What are you going to do?
27618	What are you here for?
27618	What are you looking after, little one?
27618	What are you looking at, Dolly?
27618	What are you reading there, Dolly?
27618	What are you thinking of?
27618	What are you waiting for now, Christina?
27618	What business have you to make friends with Methodists? 27618 What business?
27618	What can I do for you when we get there?
27618	What can we do?
27618	What can you do?
27618	What can you mean? 27618 What care have you, Dolly?
27618	What comforts you in that, then?
27618	What command? 27618 What could a Christian friend say to you?"
27618	What could you be thinking of?
27618	What could you say to it?
27618	What current do you mean? 27618 What did He give His life for?"
27618	What did they do, Rupert?
27618	What did you and Rupert do such a thing as that for?
27618	What did you answer to that?
27618	What did you come to England for?
27618	What did you come up for, Dolly?
27618	What did you conclude, my dear?
27618	What did you conclude? 27618 What did you do to that young fellow, to make him show you such an attention?"
27618	What did you tell her?
27618	What do n''t I want, from breath up?
27618	What do they drink there?
27618	What do they give it such a ridiculous name for?
27618	What do you call harm?
27618	What do you call immoderate use of it?
27618	What do you call''long enough''?
27618	What do you do where your authority is not sufficient?
27618	What do you do with the other hand?
27618	What do you draw?
27618	What do you expect to find in them?
27618	What do you know about clearing decks?
27618	What do you know about it? 27618 What do you know of me?"
27618	What do you look for in it?
27618	What do you mean by it?
27618	What do you mean by that?
27618	What do you mean by''stylish''?
27618	What do you mean, Aunt Harry?
27618	What do you mean, Dolly?
27618	What do you mean? 27618 What do you mean?"
27618	What do you see in me?
27618	What do you suppose they are made of?
27618	What do you think the Bible means, when it tells us not to seek for honour?
27618	What do you think they want you to go to school for?
27618	What do you think you want, Dolly, more than you have already?
27618	What do you want me to do?
27618	What do you want to find out the will of God for? 27618 What do you want to know the will of God about you for?"
27618	What do you want to know, Dolly? 27618 What do you want with such a thing as that?
27618	What do you want, Christina?
27618	What do_ you_ enjoy most in this old city, Miss Copley?
27618	What do_ you_ know?
27618	What does He say? 27618 What does he say?"
27618	What does your father want to do in Naples?
27618	What eastern work?
27618	What else can it be? 27618 What ever made people choose such a ridiculous place to build a city, when there was good ground enough?"
27618	What expectations does he indulge which you are not willing to meet?
27618	What family is it?
27618	What folly are you talking, Dolly?
27618	What for?
27618	What for?
27618	What for?
27618	What for?
27618	What for?
27618	What for?
27618	What friend? 27618 What gave her such a poor opinion of my eyesight?"
27618	What gave you so much pleasure? 27618 What harm should there be in looking at the beautiful view and hearing music?
27618	What has that to do with it?
27618	What have we got?
27618	What have you been doing to- day, Dolly?
27618	What have you been doing?
27618	What have you come up to town for?
27618	What have you got there, Dolly?
27618	What home? 27618 What if Mr. Copley should not be in London?"
27618	What if Venice should n''t agree with me?
27618	What if he should want to go with us to Venice?
27618	What in the world do you want with money down here?
27618	What is His way, then?
27618	What is St. Mark''s? 27618 What is St. Peter''s?
27618	What is it that people do in church?
27618	What is it worth, father?
27618	What is it, Aunt Harry?
27618	What is it, then?
27618	What is it? 27618 What is it?
27618	What is it?
27618	What is it?
27618	What is it?
27618	What is it?
27618	What is that great long building?
27618	What is that ship you are making now?
27618	What is the matter with him?
27618	What is the matter, Miss Dolly?
27618	What is the matter? 27618 What is the matter?"
27618	What is the next move?
27618	What is the style? 27618 What is the use of pretending in any company?"
27618	What is the use of writing and signing? 27618 What is there in antiquity?"
27618	What is to be done to- morrow?
27618	What is to become of all the rest of the things that are to be done in the world?
27618	What is troubling you, Dolly?
27618	What is worth a man''s trying for, if these greatest things are worth nothing?
27618	What keeps him here? 27618 What made them build here then, when there is all the earth beside?
27618	What made you come over here?
27618	What makes you do it?
27618	What makes you suppose that?
27618	What makes you think my father is there?
27618	What makes you think you will never see the maker of the cable again?
27618	What midshipman?
27618	What more can it be?
27618	What more can we have?
27618	What nail? 27618 What next, Uncle Edward?"
27618	What notion is this, Dolly? 27618 What novels, mother?
27618	What now?
27618	What number?
27618	What office?
27618	What old bookcase? 27618 What other help in the world is there?"
27618	What other man?
27618	What other way will you pay them, then, child? 27618 What place is it?"
27618	What place is next to Cassel?
27618	What points do you want to make?
27618	What put such a thing into your head?
27618	What puzzles me,Mrs. Copley went on,"is, how he_ could_ have lost money?
27618	What puzzles you?
27618	What shall Dolly stop her ears with?
27618	What shall we do, father?
27618	What should it be to the man?
27618	What sort of a chain? 27618 What sort of a place is this?"
27618	What sort of person?
27618	What sort of spirit?
27618	What sort of thing would suit you?
27618	What sort of thing, father?
27618	What sort of thing?
27618	What sort? 27618 What sort?"
27618	What sort?
27618	What then? 27618 What then?"
27618	What then?
27618	What then?
27618	What then?
27618	What then?
27618	What things do you want, dear mother, seriously? 27618 What things will last?"
27618	What things?
27618	What two things, father?
27618	What use?
27618	What was it?
27618	What was the effect upon you?
27618	What was the house like?
27618	What was the matter with your mother?
27618	What was the moonshine on that? 27618 What was there rare or costly in the world, that did not find its way to Venice and into the palaces of the old nobles?"
27618	What were you going to say?
27618	What were you there for so often, then?
27618	What will the world do to me?
27618	What will they be, father?
27618	What will you do with contradictory authority?
27618	What will, then? 27618 What would be the good of that?
27618	What would be the good of that?
27618	What would be the use of ships of war, if there were never any fighting? 27618 What would become of you and mother then?"
27618	What would happen then? 27618 What would they do to her?--to that enemy ship?"
27618	What would you do then?
27618	What would you do, then?
27618	What would you tell her, my darling?
27618	What you see_ in_ me?
27618	What''s a_ frigate?_was Dolly''s next question.
27618	What''s all that?
27618	What''s at Dresden?
27618	What''s at Paris?
27618	What''s become of all our good bread?
27618	What''s he like?
27618	What''s it good for?
27618	What''s our man making such noises for?
27618	What''s that for?
27618	What''s the difference?
27618	What''s the fun here? 27618 What''s the harm of a thing''s being new?
27618	What''s the harm, mother?
27618	What''s the matter with him, Dolly?
27618	What''s the matter with it?
27618	What''s the matter with the place? 27618 What''s the matter with you, Dolly?"
27618	What''s the matter with you, child?
27618	What''s the matter, Dolly?
27618	What''s the matter?
27618	What''s the next move?
27618	What''s the use of being here, if we ca n''t see anything now we are here? 27618 What''s the use of things that give folks so much trouble?"
27618	What''s the use of thinking about it? 27618 What''s this about Margaret''s wages, Dolly?"
27618	What''s your objection to St. Leger? 27618 What, Babbage?
27618	What, Dolly?
27618	What, Mrs. Jersey? 27618 What, because we have a President, and you have a King?
27618	What, for instance? 27618 What, sir?"
27618	What? 27618 What?
27618	What?
27618	What?
27618	What?
27618	What?
27618	What?
27618	What?
27618	What_ are_ you talking about, Dolly?
27618	What_ do_ you mean?
27618	Whatever should we do?
27618	When are you coming?
27618	When did He do that?
27618	When do you think he will come, Mr. St. Leger? 27618 When do you think your father will be here?"
27618	When do you want to go? 27618 When have you seen Christina?"
27618	When is St. Leger coming back?
27618	When is it to be, Dolly?
27618	When was Mr. Copley here, sir?
27618	When was that?
27618	When will you go, Rupert? 27618 When, Dolly?
27618	When?
27618	Where are you? 27618 Where did Mr. Copley pick up such a green hand?"
27618	Where did you learn all that? 27618 Where do you expect to receive this address?"
27618	Where do you want to go?
27618	Where have you been all this while-- weeks and weeks?
27618	Where have you been all this while? 27618 Where is Rupert, then?"
27618	Where is Venice?
27618	Where is father, mother?
27618	Where is he?
27618	Where is it to come from?
27618	Where is the village you talk about?
27618	Where is this place you are talking of?
27618	Where is your invitation?
27618	Where was he, the prince?
27618	Where were you reading just now?
27618	Where''s Lawrence?
27618	Where''s your mother?
27618	Where, then?
27618	Where?
27618	Whereabouts? 27618 Which do you call this you are about now?"
27618	Which is our way?
27618	Which part of your character?
27618	Which pocket, father?
27618	Which rooms? 27618 Which way, then?
27618	While you were firing at the enemy on this side, the guns of the other side, I suppose, would have nothing to do?
27618	Who are you?
27618	Who built the dome, as you call it, then? 27618 Who did paint it, then?"
27618	Who did you come to town with?
27618	Who did you gain it from, father?
27618	Who do n''t?
27618	Who do you want to please most?
27618	Who does it all belong to?
27618	Who does?
27618	Who go?
27618	Who is he? 27618 Who is he?"
27618	Who is here with you?
27618	Who is that fellow?
27618	Who is your friend?
27618	Who laughs at it?
27618	Who says so?
27618	Who says so?
27618	Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?
27618	Who told you he would n''t?
27618	Who was the person? 27618 Who would help me?"
27618	Who would take care of you then, if an enemy''s fleet were coming to attack Philadelphia?
27618	Who? 27618 Who?
27618	Who?
27618	Who?
27618	Whom are you talking to? 27618 Whom has Mrs. Copley picked up?"
27618	Whose family?
27618	Why are not we?
27618	Why ca n''t we go and leave this young man to finish up after us?
27618	Why can not I, if I want to?
27618	Why could you not join us before? 27618 Why did he take the consulship?"
27618	Why did n''t you come yesterday?
27618	Why did n''t you let me know, that I might go with you?
27618	Why did you not sign your true name?
27618	Why did you think I would not spoil you?
27618	Why do n''t I? 27618 Why do n''t they have streets in Venice?"
27618	Why do n''t you explain yourself, Sandie?
27618	Why do n''t you know what''stylish''means?
27618	Why do n''t you send for what you want?
27618	Why do n''t you take her to ride in the Park then, and let her be seen?
27618	Why do you care so much about it, Dolly?
27618	Why have n''t we berries in our garden?
27618	Why is fighting part of that work, Uncle Ned?
27618	Why is the boy in earnest? 27618 Why just now?"
27618	Why mother? 27618 Why must I?"
27618	Why must not I?
27618	Why not here as well as in America?
27618	Why not to- day? 27618 Why not, Aunt Harry?"
27618	Why not, if his education and habits make that his place?
27618	Why not, mother?
27618	Why not, my dear? 27618 Why not?
27618	Why not? 27618 Why not?
27618	Why not? 27618 Why not?
27618	Why not? 27618 Why not?
27618	Why not? 27618 Why not?"
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why should I like it? 27618 Why should I speak to God, Aunt Harry?
27618	Why should I?
27618	Why should n''t he come himself?
27618	Why should not I take wine, like everybody else in the world?
27618	Why should they?
27618	Why should you believe it?
27618	Why should you think he has, mother?
27618	Why to shoemaking, Rupert?
27618	Why, Aunt Harry?
27618	Why, Aunt Harry?
27618	Why, I mean, can it be true religious conversion? 27618 Why, are_ you_ in trouble, Rupert?"
27618	Why, child?
27618	Why, did n''t I answer you?
27618	Why, father wo n''t stay there always, will he?
27618	Why, mother?
27618	Why, was n''t he a great man?
27618	Why, what do you find here, that you would not have had at home?
27618	Why, what would you have? 27618 Why-- Oh, is it possible you are he?"
27618	Why? 27618 Why?
27618	Why? 27618 Why?"
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?--Don''t you understand? 27618 Wiesbaden?"
27618	Wiesbaden?
27618	Will He care? 27618 Will He do that because He loves me?"
27618	Will He?
27618	Will Lady Brierley walk in?
27618	Will he be long ill, sir, probably?
27618	Will it be more or less, over there, for me, Aunt Harry?
27618	Will mother like Venice, Mr. St. Leger, when we get there? 27618 Will they be as good as chickens?
27618	Will you come and see me sometimes?
27618	Will you come with me, and show me what I ought to look at?
27618	Will you find out, please?
27618	Will you get me customers, then, father?
27618	Will you have the goodness to explain to Christina?
27618	Will you tell me,said he,"as a favour, what you think is the harm of what we are doing?"
27618	Will you, my darling?
27618	Will you? 27618 Will you?"
27618	Wine? 27618 Wine?"
27618	With my studies? 27618 Wo n''t I do?"
27618	Wo n''t you go too, mother?
27618	Wo n''t you try, Dolly?
27618	Worth? 27618 Would Mr. Shubrick go?"
27618	Would it be more difficult here, than to leave them in America?
27618	Would it cost more to travel than to live as we are living?
27618	Would it do any good, Jersey, if I went there?
27618	Would it? 27618 Would that be so very dreadful?"
27618	Would you like falsehood better?
27618	Would you like to go down there again?
27618	Would you like to go, Dolly?
27618	Would you like to have me read to you?
27618	Would you like to live without care?
27618	Would you mind-- may I-- will you let me read a chapter to you before we go?
27618	Would you rather have the true thing?
27618	Would you spend your money so, like your time? 27618 Would you-- I was thinking"----"About what?"
27618	Yes, I know,said Dolly;"but how can you fight with them here in a row?
27618	Yes, Rupert; do n''t you remember the Bible says that the wrong way is the broad way, where almost all the people go?
27618	Yes, mother?
27618	Yes, of what?
27618	Yes, what for?
27618	Yes, yes, in Rome, of course; but you are not in the museum alone?
27618	Yes,she said,--"what then?"
27618	Yes; perhaps you were thinking of being a governess some day, or a teacher, or something of that sort; were you?
27618	You are Miss-- Copley?
27618	You are going to stay all night?
27618	You are never anything but serious, are you?
27618	You are never going to bring him down into the kitchen?
27618	You are new in this part of the world?
27618	You are not afraid of it, surely?
27618	You are not going to this place for my sake?
27618	You are not ready to let me know?
27618	You are not well, father?
27618	You are not''jolly,''father?
27618	You are, are n''t you?
27618	You believe in it, do n''t you?
27618	You could not pass that?
27618	You dear little innocent, do n''t you know as much as that?
27618	You did n''t give it to her?
27618	You did not make it?
27618	You do n''t care for it?
27618	You do n''t care for your lunch?
27618	You do n''t go up the Rhine, then?
27618	You do n''t mean that Mr. St. Leger has anything of that sort?
27618	You do n''t suppose_ He_ cares about our lessons?
27618	You do n''t think you would like to be a sailor?
27618	You do n''t want me to be ridiculous, Dolly?
27618	You do not care to hear about it?
27618	You do not know, sir, perhaps, whether Mr. Copley is in London?
27618	You do not like England so well?
27618	You do not mean that you are_ alone_ here, Dolly?
27618	You do not take it as a matter of personal concern?
27618	You do not think that we on this side are so careless of our own advantage as to let such a valuable article go out of the country?
27618	You do?
27618	You enjoy it, do n''t you?
27618	You find it so here?
27618	You have been on the Continent lately?
27618	You have never seen him since?
27618	You have not found out by experience yet? 27618 You have not told me what was the occasion that brought your doings into prominence?"
27618	You have studied the subject?
27618	You know exactly where to go and what to do?
27618	You know what that means, I hope, Dolly Copley?
27618	You manage that better in America?
27618	You mean, in America?
27618	You mean,said Dolly doubtfully,"it_ is_ going to make you miserable?"
27618	You mean--?
27618	You remember,she began, still with her face turned away,--"you remember what I told you one day in Brierley Park-- about father?"
27618	You said it wanted only_ two things_ of being your wedding journey? 27618 You said_ she_ wishes to go home?"
27618	You think such a one is better off than the rest?
27618	You understood me?
27618	You will go, father?
27618	You would be contented with such a home, wherever it might be?
27618	You would not object to looking at them when they_ are_ built? 27618 You''ll do me next?"
27618	You''ll go on, I hope?
27618	You''re not in a hurry, are you, father?
27618	You''ve got your plans fixed?
27618	You, Miss Dolly? 27618 You_ do n''t_ mean you did it?"
27618	You_ see_ that in me?
27618	Your Master?
27618	Your father not coming?
27618	Your father, is it?
27618	Your mother and you? 27618 Your mother, my dear?"
27618	Your name,--your name is not Crowninshield?
27618	Your refusal is absolute, then?
27618	Your_ piece of rope_, my dear?
27618	_ Not?_ Like poor people?
27618	_ Not?_ Like poor people?
27618	_ Not_ to seek for honour?
27618	_ Take no thought for the morrow_--what did that mean?
27618	_ This?_ What?
27618	_ This?_ What?
27618	_ This?_said Dolly.
27618	_ Tries!_ Why do n''t He do it?
27618	_ Who_, Dolly? 27618 _ Who_, my dear?
27618	_ Would_ it be natural, without your showing any interest?
27618	''Do you, Sandie?''
27618	''Have I been so long time with you, and yet hast thou not known Me, Philip?''"
27618	----"Could I, what?
27618	----"What is it, Miss Dolly?"
27618	--it came in a sort of despair from Dolly''s heart,--"what shall we do?"
27618	.... Was I English?
27618	1 agree with the love that''seeketh not her own''?"
27618	5, 18--"Will Miss Dolly Copley please send a word to say that she has received her piece of cable safe?
27618	About what?"
27618	Against these combined powers, what was she?
27618	Ai n''t that enough?"
27618	Aloud she asked:"What do you know about fairies?"
27618	Am I like an American, now?"
27618	And Christina has thrown you over?"
27618	And I wonder, how long will you be able to keep it, Dolly?"
27618	And Sandie;--you will be with us, Sandie?
27618	And Sorrento"----"What about Sorrento?"
27618	And are there Indians there yet, ma''am?"
27618	And can you not get it extended?"
27618	And do n''t you know that when the love of wine and the like gets hold of a person, it is stronger than he is?
27618	And do you remember your Aunt Hal?
27618	And everything else you could lay hands on?"
27618	And have you developed any taste for architecture during your travels?"
27618	And he would be putting his question again; and whatever in the world should she say to him?
27618	And how are you going to marry anybody else, out here?
27618	And how far had it gone?
27618	And how shall I get it?
27618	And how would her mother stand the strain and the care and the fatigue?
27618	And if Mr. Copley met them in Venice, according to promise, who would assure her that he would then come provided with the necessary funds?
27618	And if she simply refused to marry him and refused to give any reason, what was he to think then?
27618	And may I go over among those grand trees?
27618	And now, when could she see him?
27618	And shall I wake Mr. Copley for you, ma''am?
27618	And then, what is to become of you, I should like to know?
27618	And then, what would people talk about?
27618	And there---- Where are you going?
27618	And therewith another word came to her; it seemed to be written in the moonlight:--"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?"
27618	And truly, where was Dolly''s faith just now?
27618	And what are the houses standing on, any way?"
27618	And what are we coming to?
27618	And what did you think of the water works?"
27618	And what do you expect to do with Dolly, shut up in this smoky old street?
27618	And what do you mean by the''world''anyhow?"
27618	And what is it to wash two cups and spoons?
27618	And what is the charm of its being old?"
27618	And what is to become of you, Dolly?
27618	And what was to become of them all?
27618	And whence could Dolly get light on these points, or how know what steps she ought to take?
27618	And where was his promise?
27618	And you have not been to Capri?"
27618	And you will come here from the church and have breakfast with me, will you?
27618	And you will not tell me that the Dresden madonna is anywhere but at Dresden?"
27618	And, mother, do n''t you enjoy this wonderful view?"
27618	And,"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?"
27618	And_ that_ do n''t make you much wiser, does it?"
27618	Anything he could not put off?
27618	Anything?"
27618	Apply to Lawrence?
27618	Are n''t you?"
27618	Are there no carts either?
27618	Are they all painted black?"
27618	Are they poor?"
27618	Are we going all the way by water now?"
27618	Are you afraid of it?"
27618	Are you enjoying it now, puss?"
27618	Are you glad to have even_ him_ go away?"
27618	Are you not going to let me see your eyes?
27618	Are you wiser than all the world?"
27618	Are you_ cold?_""Have n''t been warm for three days.
27618	Aunt Harry, what can it be?"
27618	Because I should be so sure to be disappointed?"
27618	Business?"
27618	But I mean-- do you serve the Lord Jesus, and do you love Him?"
27618	But I''ve done it, father; now will you join us?"
27618	But London?
27618	But do n''t you come to Rome to admire what they did?"
27618	But do n''t you want to see your neighbour''s house come up?"
27618	But do you not think you owe it both to yourself and to God, not to do what would blast your life?
27618	But how come_ you_ to understand, when I do n''t understand?
27618	But how has your father got into difficulties?"
27618	But how_ could_ her father have consented to stay another day, for any races in the world-- leaving her mother alone?
27618	But look here,--do you think God takes the same sort of look- out for common folks?
27618	But not if he has no need to do anything?"
27618	But shall we go first, father?
27618	But she does not belong in the village, I think?"
27618	But then,--do you think, Lawrence, we could do anything better than go to Brighton?
27618	But there was another thing she could do-- could she do it?
27618	But was it reality?
27618	But what I want to know, Mr. St. Leger, is-- how come these old ruins to be so worth looking at?
27618	But what do we want of him here?"
27618	But what is the dividing line?
27618	But what should she do?
27618	But what step could she take?
27618	But what then?"
27618	But what was the trouble here?
27618	But what was to be done?
27618	But when I have seen them, Dolly, what will keep me up then?"
27618	But when, if not now?
27618	But where is Gonda?"
27618	But why should Americans be different from English people?
27618	But with that the question flashed upon her, would he not have to know?
27618	But you are worried with the fright, I fear?"
27618	But you do not love anybody else, Dolly?"
27618	But you might grow into it, Dolly, do n''t you think?"
27618	But you-- Look here; has your aunt made you as old- fashioned as she is herself?"
27618	But, Dolly, what does your father think is to become of us?
27618	But, Miss Dolly, where is a young lady''s first duty?"
27618	But, my dear, I hope you have n''t quarrelled?"
27618	But-- how do you do, Miss Copley?"
27618	By the same reasoning, I suppose you do not know_ me_ much?"
27618	Ca n''t a fellow have it, now he has got it?"
27618	Ca n''t a thing come to you that is n''t new?"
27618	Ca n''t we raise as good buildings now- a- days, and as good to see, as those old heathen did?"
27618	Caesar, and Alexander, and Pompey?"
27618	Can that be necessary?"
27618	Can we put Dolly''s charm into words?
27618	Can you find the way?"
27618	Can you get hold of that rope?
27618	Can you give it to me?"
27618	Can you give one?"
27618	Can you make me of use?
27618	Can you tell me which way?
27618	Can you tell me?
27618	Christina, did you ever think about the use of wine?"
27618	Christina, what was the old master''s name?"
27618	Cold?
27618	Cold?"
27618	Copies?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Copley?"
27618	Could Dolly trust and be quiet?
27618	Could anything be better?
27618	Could he go against his own father?
27618	Could her weakness do anything, in view of that fact to which her mother had alluded, that Mr. Copley always took his own way?
27618	Could n''t you keep him at home, mother?
27618	Could she go away and leave him to them?
27618	Could she?
27618	Death might be borne easier; but disgrace?
27618	Delancy?"
27618	Did all the people know the Lord that saw Him with the bodily eyes?
27618	Did he make such an impression on you?
27618	Did her silence and gravity augur ill for him?
27618	Did n''t I remark to her once that she and I had better effect an exchange?
27618	Did n''t Mr. Copley tell you, ma''am, as his coffee was satisfactory?"
27618	Did n''t the Lord know what He wanted His people to do?
27618	Did you enjoy it?"
27618	Did you ever observe, Thayer, that a Massachusetts man has no idea of life without business?
27618	Did you ever see such beautiful woods?"
27618	Did you find it comfortable?"
27618	Did you never see him there?"
27618	Did you notice them?"
27618	Did you see the gun decks?"
27618	Do n''t I know your father?
27618	Do n''t I?
27618	Do n''t you find him entertaining?"
27618	Do n''t you have a kindness for the people you flirt with?"
27618	Do n''t you know yet, that whatever you put in Dolly''s head, stays there?"
27618	Do n''t you know?
27618	Do n''t you know_ everybody_ takes a little wine?
27618	Do n''t you lead a dreadful dull life on board ship?"
27618	Do n''t you like him?
27618	Do n''t you like the ticket you have drawn?"
27618	Do n''t you say so, mother, hey?
27618	Do n''t you see what a difference that makes?"
27618	Do n''t you see, if I have the right to say where you shall be, the rest all follows?"
27618	Do n''t you wish you had belonged to the Imperial family?
27618	Do n''t you wish you were back there again?"
27618	Do n''t you?"
27618	Do n''t you?"
27618	Do not I need you?"
27618	Do the people in Philadelphia want so much water as all that?"
27618	Do they grow in the garden?"
27618	Do you and your friend agree as harmoniously as Sandie and I?
27618	Do you call that dark?"
27618	Do you care for ruins?"
27618	Do you find what you seek?"
27618	Do you know her?"
27618	Do you know nothing about it, Dolly?
27618	Do you know this personage?"
27618	Do you know, almost all these men, the emperors, died a violent death?
27618	Do you like pomegranates?--No?
27618	Do you recollect Mr. St. Leger telling us once about wine- shops in Venice?
27618	Do you recollect what is said in the epistle of John--''The world knoweth us not''?
27618	Do you remember how you did this sort of thing for me the very first time I saw you?--in the gun deck of the''Achilles''?"
27618	Do you remember what Christ said of the two ways, serving Him and not serving Him?"
27618	Do you remember, that evening, Christmas Eve, how you sat by the corner of the fireplace and kept quiet, while Miss Thayer talked?"
27618	Do you see how open she is to receive impressions, and how fast they stay once they are made?"
27618	Do you see the Colosseum over yonder?
27618	Do you see the Rome of the Caesars?
27618	Do you see, Dolly, what prospect that opens to us?"
27618	Do you think I am blue?"
27618	Do you think I ought to take to shoemaking?"
27618	Do you think a savage has as much power or influence in the world as an educated, accomplished, refined man?
27618	Do you think all business is confined to the consuls''offices?
27618	Do you think an ignorant woman could do as much in the world as an elegant, well- informed, accomplished woman?"
27618	Do you think father would make over his responsibilities to another man?
27618	Do you think he does n''t look well?"
27618	Do you think he was a great man in the sight of God?"
27618	Do you think it can be genuine?"
27618	Do you think it is true now?"
27618	Do you think it makes no difference to a man what sort of a dinner he eats?"
27618	Do you think we shall ever have to send them to fight again?"
27618	Do you think,"said Dolly, smiling,"he would care, in the other world, to know that you and I liked his work?"
27618	Do you understand?
27618	Do you want to go with me and see the Bank of England to- day?"
27618	Do you?"
27618	Does Dolly want to marry you?"
27618	Does not all the world?"
27618	Does that mean that you expect always to be a sailor?"
27618	Does their wish not weigh with you?"
27618	Dolly Copley, what are you thinking of?"
27618	Dolly asked him how he liked it?
27618	Dolly sat silent, struck and moved both with sorrow and gladness; for if it were possible so to lay down care, what more could burden her?
27618	Dolly was fascinated, and could not wish herself away; why should she, if Christina did not?
27618	Dolly was not much given to blushing, she was not at all wo nt to be a prey to shyness; what had come over her now?
27618	Dolly was silent and swallowed her answer; for what did Christina know about it?
27618	Dolly was silent, and Mrs. Copley presently went on.--"How can you go to dinner several miles away?
27618	Dolly!--tell me!--what do you know about it?
27618	Dolly, how is it possible?
27618	Dolly, when you know you are going to say yes, why not say it?
27618	Down here in the kitchen?
27618	Eberstein?"
27618	Edward, can it be that this child is so suddenly a Christian?
27618	Eh, Lawrence?"
27618	Even if she succeeded in her mission, and brought her father home, what safety, what security could she have?
27618	Father, do n''t you know mother is longing to go home, to Roxbury?"
27618	For money?
27618	For them, and not for Dolly?
27618	Frank, do you mean that we are to spend all our lives apart in future?"
27618	Funny, was n''t it?
27618	Getting along, eh?"
27618	Gothic?"
27618	Had not Mr. Shubrick a right to know all about it?
27618	Had she done anything, made any efforts, to bring them to that knowledge?
27618	Had that made the difference?
27618	Had we, Americans, ever fought at sea?
27618	Had your breakfast?
27618	Half the trouble in the world comes of folks''wrong- headedness; why do n''t He make''em reasonable?"
27618	Has n''t Lawrence given you any_ vino dolce_ since you have been in foreign parts?
27618	Has n''t the human race made progress?
27618	Has she put it into your head that it is good to be a hermit and separate yourself from the rest of the world?"
27618	Has your father sent you to me?"
27618	Have n''t you found it so?
27618	Have n''t you found the right sort of man yet?"
27618	Have n''t you got any brandy?"
27618	Have you accepted it as a permanent home?"
27618	Have you been everywhere already?"
27618	Have you drunk nothing but slops all this while, Lawrence?"
27618	Have you got nothing better than this?
27618	Have you made up your mind to be content with him?
27618	Have you missed me?"
27618	Have you seen it by moonlight?
27618	Have you seen the pheasantry?"
27618	He asked me what I had done with Mr. Shubrick?
27618	He could not understand, unless she told him all; and how was it possible for her to do that?
27618	He did not scold there; but how do I know what he may do here?"
27618	He has nothing, has he?"
27618	He has picked a piece of rope to pieces, and woven this chain of the threads; is n''t it beautiful?
27618	He saw she was as shy as a just caught bird; was she caught?
27618	He was a slave, warn''t he?"
27618	He was the first Roman emperor, was n''t he?"
27618	Her companion inquired what she wanted?
27618	Her eyes roved over the beautiful bay, almost with an echo of Eve''s"Must I then leave thee, Paradise?"
27618	Her father?
27618	Her little fund of money was much reduced; she could not help asking herself how they were going to live?
27618	Hey?
27618	Hey?"
27618	Hey?"
27618	His look, too, was steady and straightforward and observant,--where had Dolly seen that mixture of quietness and resoluteness?
27618	His still held the glass, but he looked uncertainly at Dolly, and asked her why it should not be good for him?
27618	How are they to see her?"
27618	How are you going to do?"
27618	How are young people to get acquainted with one another and find out what they would like?
27618	How can I help troubling myself?
27618	How can I tell St. Leger how much he is to drink?
27618	How can I tell?
27618	How can I?"
27618	How can he help knowing it?"
27618	How can you tell but the taste or the tendency may be where you least think of it?"
27618	How come you to be here?"
27618	How could Mr. Copley place his child in such a predicament?
27618	How could either of us be happy?"
27618	How could it be for the others?"
27618	How could she set about it?
27618	How could she tell her lover her father''s shame?
27618	How could she?
27618	How could they be discontented?
27618	How did she know?
27618	How do you like Brierley, Miss Dolly?
27618	How do you make that out?
27618	How does the first look to you?"
27618	How does your mother fancy it?"
27618	How grand, how grand!--Whose statues are those?"
27618	How had the little American got this air?
27618	How has he behaved?"
27618	How is a child to fill a woman''s place?"
27618	How is it, then, that it is so difficult to get the good of it?"
27618	How is that?"
27618	How is the baggage going?"
27618	How is this, and what does it mean?
27618	How long is he going to stay?"
27618	How long would her father even be content to abide with her mother and her in their quiet way of living?
27618	How many times did you go to see the gladiator?
27618	How much longer is it to last?"
27618	How shall I make you understand?
27618	How should she fight another fight?
27618	How should she give her mother the rest and distraction of travelling?
27618	How should she manage them?
27618	How should she?
27618	How was he in your way?"
27618	How was it?"
27618	How will it get to the coach?"
27618	How would that be?"
27618	How would they be, do you think, if all their pleasures were taken away?--their money, and all their money gets for them; friends and all?"
27618	How would you refuse, if you were asked to drink wine with somebody at a dinner- table?"
27618	How''s your mother?"
27618	How, and where?
27618	How?"
27618	How_ could_ he have let her be ashamed of him?
27618	I always delight in this great slope of wavy green ground; and see how it is emphasised and set off by those magnificent trees?
27618	I am very glad to see you; but my thoughts were so far away"----"You thought I was in the Mediterranean?"
27618	I asked her if she would like to marry_ me_, if she knew that I liked somebody else better?
27618	I can be that in England, ca n''t I, as well as here?"
27618	I can not be wrong, can I, if I do it for Christ?"
27618	I conclude you are reckoning upon going back there, my wife and daughter?"
27618	I do n''t want it; do you hear?"
27618	I dunno, is he in his room?"
27618	I found you pruning your rose- bushes, were you not?"
27618	I just think and think, till I am ready to fly.--What have you been doing?"
27618	I know it is Michael Angelo, and I am horribly out of order in saying so; but what is the use of pretending in_ this_ company?"
27618	I know what ships are good for, of course; other ships; but what is the use of such a ship as this?"
27618	I mean, who would you fight against?"
27618	I put it to her then, whether she would choose to marry a man who liked another woman better than he did herself?
27618	I saw her smiling out of the windows, as we drove along, coming here yesterday; and I asked her what she was thinking of?
27618	I suppose He_ can_ hinder?"
27618	I suppose you are his daughter, ma''am?"
27618	I suppose you can read and write and cipher?"
27618	I suppose you have not visited Paestum yet then?"
27618	I think I can learn, Mrs. Jersey; can not I?"
27618	I thought you had no money now- a- days?
27618	I was going to say, could you perhaps do anything to get my father away from this habit, or pleasure"----"Of betting?"
27618	I will have the house put in readiness"----"When do you think you will be there?"
27618	I wonder how men would get on, if they could have as good a chance?
27618	I wonder if Sally will get scared, and take her away from us?"
27618	I wonder if your father means you never to be married?"
27618	I''d go some ways to see how the mother of Christ_ did_ look; but you say that ai n''t it?"
27618	If He knows, why do n''t He hinder?
27618	If he kept within bounds now, who should warrant her that he would continue to do so?
27618	If she had had time and had dared, she would have remonstrated; but yet what could she say?
27618	If you are going to give yourself to Christ, wo n''t you make the offering as valuable and as honourable as you can?
27618	In that case, what was she to say to Mr. Shubrick?
27618	Is Mr. St. Leger anything of a flirt?"
27618	Is Mr. St. Leger fond of art?"
27618	Is Mr. St. Leger invited?"
27618	Is he a weak young man?
27618	Is he engaged to that girl?"
27618	Is it any relief to you to have me come in and take the watch for to- night?"
27618	Is it anything a fellow can take hold of and hold on to?
27618	Is it better than the church we went to see-- at that village near Wiesbaden?"
27618	Is it books, or writing, or art perhaps?
27618	Is it company, Nelly?"
27618	Is it damp, or what?"
27618	Is it just wickedness?"
27618	Is it one of those?
27618	Is it the habit of command?
27618	Is it true?
27618	Is it''Plutarch''s Lives,''my dear, that you mean?
27618	Is n''t he handsome?"
27618	Is n''t it a delicious old place?
27618	Is n''t it beautifully made?
27618	Is n''t it delicious?
27618	Is n''t it dreadful, that I should be glad?"
27618	Is n''t it good?"
27618	Is n''t it so, Lawrence?"
27618	Is n''t it your rule?"
27618	Is n''t my fire nice?
27618	Is n''t my veal good?
27618	Is n''t one as good as another?"
27618	Is n''t the air good?"
27618	Is n''t this a very roundabout way that we are going to Venice-- round this way by Dresden?"
27618	Is she_ alone_ there?"
27618	Is that all?
27618	Is that an advantage in your eyes?"
27618	Is that right?"
27618	Is that unreasonable?"
27618	Is the house furnished?"
27618	Is the water deep enough to drown?
27618	Is the water deep here?"
27618	Is there an anchor anywhere?"
27618	Is there any sense in that?"
27618	Is there any?"
27618	Is this talk for Christmas Eve, when we ought to be merry?
27618	Is this the cathedral we are coming to?"
27618	Is this the way you are going to rule other folks beside me?
27618	Is this the way you like to travel, Frank?"
27618	Is wine more to you than we are?
27618	Is_ all_ the trouble disposed of?"
27618	It could not be Mr. Copley''s death that was in question; but what then could it be?
27618	It fell to her to guard and defend her mother; and her father?
27618	It is all very well to say''of course not;''but where can we go, Dolly?"
27618	It is n''t the doctor?
27618	It is not your wedding journey, Dolly?"
27618	It was Venice; but when would her father come?
27618	It''s all right, or it will be all right, I believe, soon,--but suppose I had been devotedly in love with you?
27618	It_ hasn''t_--but suppose it had?''"
27618	Jersey?"
27618	Jersey?"
27618	Lawrence looked, and would have liked to do the impossible; but what could he?
27618	Leger?
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Leger?"
27618	Let me see,--you were in Rome three months?"
27618	London, do you mean?"
27618	Made of what?"
27618	Mark''s?"
27618	May I take you?
27618	May I tell my mother who did the picture, when I send it?"
27618	Mother, dear, now we are here, which way shall we go?"
27618	Mother, do you see that purple?
27618	Mother, you wanted to see something-- what was it?"
27618	Mr. Babbage, are you a Christian?"
27618	Mr. Copley cried,"what is the matter?
27618	Mr. Copley had always till now had plenty; what had happened, or what was the cause of the change?
27618	Mr. Copley, do you know Dolly is very handsome?"
27618	Mr. Copley, what do you expect is to become of Dolly, shut up in a cottage down in the country?"
27618	Mr. Copley, would you like to have me for a son- in- law?"
27618	Mr. Shubrick laughed out"Do you doubt it?"
27618	Mr. Shubrick let her have a while to herself, and then asked her what she thought of his plan?
27618	Mr. Shubrick, for instance?
27618	Mr. St. Leger, for instance?"
27618	Mrs. Copley exchanged again, and immediately burst out--"Dolly, Dolly, did you see that woman''s earrings?
27618	Mrs. Copley is n''t worse, I hope?"
27618	Mrs. Jersey, is it right sometimes, is it a girl''s duty ever-- to sacrifice herself for her parents?".
27618	Must she go so soon?
27618	My child, what have I done?
27618	My dear, do you know your old schoolfellow?"
27618	Nay, not_ her_ own future alone; but what of that?
27618	Ned, can you?"
27618	No doubt this man_ might_ have been a very great man; he had power; but what good did he do to the world?
27618	No, I do n''t mean that you should tell me that; only-- can''t I do something?"
27618	Not a cafà ©?"
27618	Not beautiful, certainly; not beautiful yet; by mist and rain and darkness how should it be?
27618	Not business, I suppose?"
27618	Not even a card, Dolly?"
27618	Not for people who only want a glass, or two glasses?"
27618	Now shall I go on?"
27618	Now tell me,--are you engaged?"
27618	Now where was that hope, or any other?
27618	Now, what are you going to have for your breakfast?"
27618	Now, will you tell me how I can get home?
27618	Now,--Dolly pondered as she climbed the cliff,--how would she get along without Rupert?
27618	O friends!--she was ready to say,--do you know what you are doing?
27618	Of course you would not have had England at home; but is n''t America better?"
27618	Of what?"
27618	Oh, do you see how I am so sorry and glad together?
27618	Oh, tell me where you are going?"
27618	Oh, what shall I do?
27618	On trial?"
27618	Or have n''t you been long enough here to judge?"
27618	Or that his armies conquered the world, and his government held order wherever his arms went?
27618	Or was she embarked on an enterprise beyond her strength?
27618	Ought she to pay the price?
27618	Persuade her father and mother to consent to have family prayer?
27618	Peter''s?"
27618	Philosophy?
27618	Sabbath means_ rest_, does it not?
27618	Sandie, do you think those Sunday commands are to be taken just as they stand-- to mean just so?
27618	Shall I make a note, miss, against he comes?"
27618	Shall I not do what He gives me?
27618	Shall we go on and see something better?"
27618	Shall you be sick?"
27618	She asked me if I was serious?
27618	She had done all she knew; what remained?
27618	She had meant to let herself look at them here, in solitude and quiet; could she do it, now she was here?
27618	She knew by his whole manner that the money was not at hand even were he in London; and where then was it?
27618	She must know more first; and how should she get more knowledge?
27618	She only came to get some instruction from me, which I was very glad to give her?"
27618	She said,"How, mother?"
27618	She simply wondered why these people put her through the catechism so?
27618	She thought her mother_ had_ gained somewhat in the past weeks; how would it, or could it, be now?
27618	Should she sacrifice herself, and be the wife of a rich banker, and therewith keep her father and all of them from ruin?
27618	Should she sit still and quietly see her father lost irretrievably in the bad habits which were creeping upon him?
27618	Should she try to arouse him?
27618	Shubrick?"
27618	Shubrick?"
27618	Shubrick?"
27618	Shubrick?"
27618	Shubrick?"
27618	Shubrick?"
27618	Shubrick?"
27618	Shubrick?"
27618	Some of them were good men, were n''t they?"
27618	Something to rival Plutarch''s Lives?"
27618	Staying here in the house and seeing you and your father go off to dinners without me?
27618	Stocks, or dice, what did it matter?
27618	Stoicism?"
27618	Suppose it had broken my heart?
27618	Suppose one or the other of the parties had discovered that the engagement was a mistake?
27618	Suppose we go over the gardens in the morning?"
27618	Suppose we go?"
27618	Suppose, for instance, they are in difficulties, and by her sacrificing herself she can put them out of difficulty?
27618	Tell him?
27618	Tell me which of those old fellows you think was the best fellow?"
27618	That is what makes you ill. What is the matter?
27618	That one must not drink wine?
27618	That speaks, do n''t it, for the beauty and beneficence of their reigns, and the loveliness of their characters?"
27618	Thayer?"
27618	Thayer?"
27618	The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''"
27618	The Mint?
27618	The famous egg?"
27618	The little girl in the fairy tale was going up a hill to get something at the top-- what_ was_ she going for, that was at the top of the hill?"
27618	The question recurred, what was she to do?
27618	The question suddenly struck her,_ where_ should she have supper?
27618	The question was, how long would it be possible to go on as they were doing?
27618	The street was empty; and if it had not been, what help could Dolly ask for?
27618	The world is pretty much the same thing Sunday that it is other days, eh?"
27618	The"poor in spirit,"the"pure in heart,"the"meek,"--where were these?
27618	Then again came the words of Christmas Eve to her--"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?"
27618	Then how am I to see her, Mr. Copley?
27618	Then how shall I get near?"
27618	Then young Mr. St. Leger bent forward, and inquired what she could be thinking of that would_ not_ pass away?
27618	Then, if_ they_ were not great, what''s a fellow to try for?
27618	There was a sailor going up something like a rope ladder; going up and up; how could he?
27618	This motion will not fatigue you; and are not your cushions comfortable?"
27618	Those old school days were pleasant?"
27618	Till the season opens?"
27618	To paint things like this?
27618	To take care of him?
27618	To what?
27618	Truly, Mr. St. Leger had enough of his own; but when did ever a man with enough not therefore desire more?
27618	Trust you to put your own house in order?
27618	Under the pressure Dolly''s heart felt very low; until again those words came and lifted her up,--"Who shall separate us from the love of Christ?"
27618	WHITHER NOW?
27618	WHITHER NOW?
27618	Was her father not coming to Brierley then?
27618	Was it gone irrevocably?
27618	Was it the working of Mr. Eberstein''s rule?
27618	Was n''t I right about the painted windows?
27618	Was n''t he fidgetty?"
27618	Was that her father?
27618	Was that how she had learned to know that there were wonderful things of preciousness and beauty at the bottom of the sea?
27618	Was that necessary?"
27618	Was then Mr. Shubrick a traitor, false to his engagements, deserting a person to whom, whether willingly or not, he was every way bound?
27618	Was there another fight to be fought?
27618	Was there any other place in the world so sweet?
27618	Was this a part of the order and discipline of which she had read lately, as belonging to this strange world?
27618	Was this asking him for an advance?
27618	Was you wantin''to see him on an a''pintment?"
27618	We are going to see one now, are n''t we?
27618	We can trust Him, ca n''t we?
27618	We had better get out of the rain; do n''t you think so?
27618	We have always had plenty-- money running like water-- all my life; and now, how_ could_ your father have got into difficulties?"
27618	We shall go home by and by; why can not you enjoy things, while we are here?"
27618	We shall meet in Rome?
27618	We used to see a vast deal of each other;--flirting, I suppose you would call it; but how are young people to get along without flirting?
27618	Well, Dolly?"
27618	Well, and how many times did you see the gladiator?"
27618	Well, my dear?
27618	Well, what is in that bookcase?
27618	Well, when his brothers tried to murder him, that was what you call evil, was n''t it?"
27618	Well?
27618	What about it?
27618	What are all these roses for?
27618	What are the consequences, when they misuse it?"
27618	What are these things?
27618	What are those things?"
27618	What are we going to do but rest up there on the Pincian?
27618	What are you doing in Italy?"
27618	What are you doing there?"
27618	What are you going to do now, Miss Dolly?
27618	What are you here for?"
27618	What are you thinking of, father?"
27618	What are you thinking of?"
27618	What are_ you_ wanting, Miss Dolly?"
27618	What brings you here, Lawrence?
27618	What brought him?"
27618	What can you do without money?"
27618	What can_ you_ do?"
27618	What comes next?
27618	What comfort is there in religion for a great trouble?
27618	What could Dolly be thinking of?
27618	What could Dolly do, to break him off from his present habits, those she knew and those she dimly feared?
27618	What could Dolly do, to save money?
27618	What could be better than to drive so, on such an evening, through such a country?
27618	What could she do, more than she had done, in vain?
27618	What could she do, to help make this journey a benefit to the boy?
27618	What could she do?
27618	What could she do?
27618	What could she mean?
27618	What could she say?
27618	What could so interest and hold him in a place where he had no official business, where his home was not, and he had no natural associations?
27618	What could stand against the witchery of the enchantress city?
27618	What did he intend?
27618	What did he live on himself, Dolly queried, besides wine?
27618	What did he say about it?
27618	What did they take to the water for?
27618	What did you have?"
27618	What difference should that make?"
27618	What do they want so many for, Christina, on one ship?"
27618	What do you call a fortune?"
27618	What do you enjoy most in Rome?"
27618	What do you find in Abraham''s life, may I ask, that tells you the will of God about Dolly Copley?
27618	What do you mean to be-- or do?
27618	What do you say to our asking him to meet us in Wiesbaden?
27618	What do you suppose keeps your father, Dolly?"
27618	What do you think grapes grow for, eh?
27618	What do you think is the matter with him?"
27618	What do you think of it?"
27618	What do you think the Lord thinks of such a great man as that?
27618	What do you think the Lord thought of Marcus Aurelius''greatness?
27618	What do you think?
27618	What do you want counsel about?"
27618	What do you want me to do?"
27618	What do you want to find out?"
27618	What do you wish me to say, and how shall I say it?
27618	What does Mr. St. Leger think of them?"
27618	What does her duty to God say?"
27618	What does she think about it?"
27618	What else could she do?
27618	What else shall we do?"
27618	What else would you do?"
27618	What else, Dolly?"
27618	What enemies?"
27618	What ever did you see or hear to make you think our women are not respected?"
27618	What experience can you have had, my Dolly, to let you feel it?"
27618	What for?"
27618	What ground is that over there?"
27618	What had he done?
27618	What had made this change?
27618	What harm?
27618	What has that got to do with it?"
27618	What have you been doing since you came home from the water works?"
27618	What have you been getting in Rome?"
27618	What have you done to yourself?"
27618	What if he persisted in staying by the companions who were his comrades in temptation?
27618	What if her father would not go?
27618	What if?
27618	What in the name of ten thousand devils---- Who brought you here?"
27618	What is St. Peter''s, compared to the Colosseum?"
27618	What is good that you do n''t feel?
27618	What is it like?"
27618	What is it made of?"
27618	What is it?
27618	What is it?"
27618	What is it?"
27618	What is the good of my getting sick just now?
27618	What is the harm of waiting?"
27618	What is the matter?
27618	What is the reason that I can give it to you, for instance, and not to Him?
27618	What is the thing, Miss Dolly?
27618	What is the use of trying to change what can not be changed?
27618	What is the use?
27618	What is there to hinder you?"
27618	What is to become of Dolly, shut up here in smoke and fog?
27618	What is to become of us, father?"
27618	What is your secret, Miss Copley?"
27618	What lay before her now?
27618	What makes you say so?"
27618	What makes you say so?"
27618	What mattered the little troubled human day, so that heaven''s long sunshine set in at the end of it?
27618	What more could she do?
27618	What more do you want?
27618	What next would you mention, Miss Dolly?"
27618	What one?
27618	What should keep you in England?"
27618	What should one do?"
27618	What should she answer to that?
27618	What should she do if he became impatient?
27618	What should she do with Mr. St. Leger?
27618	What should she do with her mother, she alone?
27618	What should she do?
27618	What sort of a chain is that you wear, Miss Dolly?"
27618	What then?
27618	What then?"
27618	What things?"
27618	What though the work were different and less noteworthy; what matter, so that she were doing what He gave her to do?
27618	What troubles you?"
27618	What use, for one day, when she could do it no longer?
27618	What was Sandie Shubrick to her, that she should feel such a heart- sinking at the prospect of his departure?
27618	What was her father thinking of?
27618	What was left to him but business?
27618	What was she afraid of?
27618	What was she going to say to Mrs. Jersey?
27618	What was she there for?
27618	What was she to do?
27618	What was she to do?
27618	What was the matter now?
27618	What was the whole movement for, if he were to be left out of it?
27618	What was to be done?
27618	What were they there for?
27618	What were you doing to me in the night?
27618	What will become of us when that young man goes away?"
27618	What will they be?"
27618	What will you wear it on?
27618	What wonder if she held it fast and held it dear?
27618	What work does he mean?"
27618	What would anything else in the world have mattered, so she could have kept him?
27618	What would become of him if his present manner of life went on?--and what would become of his wife and of her?
27618	What would become of us if we spoke out all we had in our minds?"
27618	What would you have brought, Mrs. Copley, if it had been safe and allowable?
27618	What would you say to me now if I wanted it pretty bad?"
27618	What''s the matter?
27618	What''s the use of fighting shy about it?
27618	What''s the use of it?
27618	What''s the use of my trying, for instance, to do anything, or be anything?"
27618	What''s the use of talking as if it was?
27618	What''s the use?
27618	What''s to make you happy, when the means are gone?
27618	What_ can_ you do, if you have not the money?"
27618	What_ can_ you mean, by your former remark?"
27618	Whatever was to become now of her little family?
27618	When did this happen?"
27618	When is he going?"
27618	When were you in the rain?"
27618	When_ do_ we go, by the by?"
27618	Where are the Thayers going, Dolly?"
27618	Where are we going to get anything to eat?"
27618	Where are we to get what we want, Dolly?
27618	Where can I find my father?
27618	Where did you get it?"
27618	Where did you get it?"
27618	Where did you pick up that young man, Dolly?"
27618	Where do you live?"
27618	Where do you think we are going?
27618	Where does she want to go?"
27618	Where ever do you suppose that came from?"
27618	Where have you been?"
27618	Where is he now?"
27618	Where is he?"
27618	Where is it?"
27618	Where is it?"
27618	Where is the Bridge of Sighs?"
27618	Where to?
27618	Where will you go?"
27618	Where would be a safe abode?
27618	Where, then?"
27618	Which are they?"
27618	Who can it be?
27618	Who could she be?
27618	Who did you see?"
27618	Who does know you?"
27618	Who does the rest of the cooking?
27618	Who has done it, Dolly?"
27618	Who has done it?"
27618	Who is with you?"
27618	Who should be her guaranty, that a taste once formed, though so respectably, might not be indulged in other ways and companies not so irreproachable?
27618	Who was it?
27618	Who was there?"
27618	Who would nurse him?
27618	Who''s to pay you for it?"
27618	Whom do you like best?"
27618	Why Sunday?"
27618	Why are you not fit?"
27618	Why did n''t you?"
27618	Why did you never come down?
27618	Why did you say that to your father, Dolly?
27618	Why do n''t you care about it?"
27618	Why do n''t you marry this handsome, rich young Englishman?"
27618	Why do n''t you represent that to father, forcibly?"
27618	Why do n''t you want to go to court?
27618	Why do you say that?"
27618	Why not let things be settled?
27618	Why not say so?"
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?
27618	Why not?"
27618	Why not?"
27618	Why not?"
27618	Why not?"
27618	Why not?"
27618	Why should I?
27618	Why should n''t they paint as well now as ever?"
27618	Why should not little Dolly?
27618	Why should you stay with me?
27618	Why was either of these young men there?
27618	Why were n''t you there?"
27618	Why you?"
27618	Why, ai n''t the place quiet?"
27618	Why, are you in trouble?"
27618	Why?
27618	Why?
27618	Why?"
27618	Wilful?
27618	Will it be nothing but sand all the way, like to- day?
27618	Will it stand?"
27618	Will that be very far from your house?
27618	Will that give you the ship, do you mean?"
27618	Will you come in, Mr. Shubrick?
27618	Will you go home with me, father?"
27618	Will you have him, Dolly?
27618	Will you have me, Mr. Copley?
27618	Will you have your coffee, father?"
27618	Will you let me come?
27618	Will you like to make a visit to the Thayers at their villa?"
27618	Will you read that?"
27618	Will you send away your fly, please, and sit down and wait for it?"
27618	Will you take me home?"
27618	Will you want to stay more than a night in town?
27618	Wo n''t you be so good as to explain?"
27618	Wo n''t you show me where he says that, Uncle Edward?"
27618	Would anything pay you for breaking her heart and mine?
27618	Would he do as much, or do it as well?
27618	Would he obey, if you gave him orders?"
27618	Would her father, as soon as he was strong enough, go back to his former ways and be taken up with his old companions?
27618	Would it have been better if she had?
27618	Would it please Him to have me play on the piano, or learn French and arithmetic?"
27618	Would n''t it be a strange thing if children never spoke to their father?"
27618	Would n''t you like to begin by hearing how Miss Thayer and I came to an understanding?"
27618	Would she like to go to them?
27618	Would they hold everybody?"
27618	Would you come into my room and rest a bit?"
27618	Would you like to go to Washington?
27618	Would you like to see it?"
27618	Would you-- trust_ me?_ I mean, of course, if we are there before you?"
27618	Would you-- trust_ me?_ I mean, of course, if we are there before you?"
27618	Write to- day, will you?
27618	Yet here, how could she speak plainly?
27618	You are kind, I know; you have always been kind to us; can you do nothing to help now?"
27618	You are nicely to- day, are n''t you?
27618	You are not one of those absurd people I have heard of, who cut down their apple- trees for fear the apples will be made into cider?"
27618	You belong to the navy?"
27618	You do n''t keep such a thing as brandy in the house, do you?"
27618	You do n''t suppose your father owns to minding orders?
27618	You do n''t think I want to go looking at prisons, do you?
27618	You do n''t want to go up the Rhine?"
27618	You have been on the bay of Sorrento about sun- setting?"
27618	You have not seen the Grotta azzurra?"
27618	You have seen_ that?_ It was so near."
27618	You have some superstitious objection?
27618	You know Brierley Cottage?"
27618	You know what you said, Mr. Shubrick, the day you came, that evening when we were at supper,--about trusting, and not taking care?"
27618	You know which it is; do you know where it is?
27618	You liked that?"
27618	You meant to say he spends too much time at-- at what?
27618	You say you have not got a Bible?"
27618	You see, Dolly?
27618	You were thinking maybe what profession you would follow?"
27618	You will come and make us a visit, will you not?
27618	You will let me hold myself your best friend, after them?"
27618	You would not be afraid?"
27618	_ Are_ all men like that?
27618	_ What_ do you think a man professes when he joins the church?"
27618	_ What_ is n''t true?"
27618	and a lodging- house?
27618	and are you half as glad to see her as she is to see you?"
27618	and he obeyed?
27618	and himself a player, though a very cautious one, how should he influence another man not to play?
27618	and how could he?
27618	and how did you come here?
27618	and how far could he go?
27618	and how much strain will it bear?"
27618	and if Dolly did, who would do the work of the household?
27618	and if he did, how much longer could the little household at Brierley struggle on alone?
27618	and if her father was laid by for any considerable time, whence were needful supplies to come from?
27618	and is that a canal?"
27618	and is that the way your father is going to take care of you?"
27618	and leave her mother to him?
27618	and must one perhaps be tossed by the storm to find out the value and the power of the hand that helps?
27618	and now here are the shields and helmets, but where are the men?"
27618	and read just what you like?"
27618	and see what will become of all these duties?"
27618	and set tables?
27618	and shut one stupidly up in the house for all day Sunday except when one is going in procession to church?"
27618	and this room,--do you know how perfectly pretty it is?"
27618	and to leave me all alone?"
27618	and to what point might it go?
27618	and wash dishes?"
27618	and what comes of it?"
27618	and what could it all mean?
27618	and what had their blessing to do with the ears to which she was reading?
27618	and what if he failed to come?
27618	and what is the good of''em, if they do n''t mean anything?"
27618	and what should she do, if she could not soon pay Margaret?
27618	and what would you fight with?
27618	and when one is obliged to travel from one place to another, and every mile of the way demands another equivalent in money?
27618	and where are you going?"
27618	and who are you?
27618	and why when those tears were pouring from her eyes did her soft arm clasp him so?
27618	black and red?"
27618	catch up merchantmen?
27618	could she have to blush for him?
27618	did she want help from him?
27618	dinner?
27618	do n''t you know?
27618	do n''t you think she owes something to the gentleman she is to marry?"
27618	do n''t you want something to eat?"
27618	do you know''Sandford and Merton''?
27618	do you want to see him?"
27618	had he not a right?
27618	have n''t you got money enough?"
27618	he and his son?"
27618	his gallantry allowed you to come alone?"
27618	how are we to get bread, and butter, and marketing?"
27618	how can you let us ask in vain?
27618	how it has come about?"
27618	how long would strength hold out?--and money?
27618	how?"
27618	if he left them to St. Leger''s care and went back to London?
27618	in the spring, at the villa?
27618	is it a great find?"
27618	is n''t it true?
27618	is your business done then?"
27618	just now, when you ought to be going into company?
27618	just this one day?"
27618	may I walk there?"
27618	merely to drink, without eating anything?"
27618	on the first floor?"
27618	or are there no places you care about?"
27618	or could she in any way touch the source of the evil, and bring about an essential bettering of this new and evil state of things?
27618	or for him?
27618	or for the other powers of Europe to help?"
27618	or had only the ready money accruing from it been swallowed up in speculation or pleasure?
27618	or have you seen it all?"
27618	or he tell me how much I must?
27618	or how am I different from every other gentleman who takes wine?"
27618	or if he carried them off with him perhaps?
27618	or well?
27618	or what did he expect her to do?
27618	or what do you suppose your father''s idea is?
27618	or why do they say it?"
27618	said Lawrence;"and can you turn common things into gold for your purposes?"
27618	said Mr. Copley, falling back upon his first thought, as the easiest to speak of,--"what is the matter?"
27618	said Mrs. Copley, when all this was communicated to her,--"why ca n''t we go home?"
27618	said Mrs. Copley,"have n''t they learned here_ yet_ to turn the front of their houses to the street?"
27618	said Mrs. Copley; and, Why should he send Lawrence?
27618	said Rupert, and"How?"
27618	said Rupert,--"how are you going to live in the world, and not do as the world do?"
27618	say nothing to mother"----"Is that like me?"
27618	she cried in the depths of her heart,"why do n''t you come?
27618	she is that, is n''t she?"
27618	she must get off without him?
27618	she said, kissing her;"and how has the day been?
27618	spend to the last farthing, before you made any provision for what was to be next?"
27618	the Doge''s palace, hey?
27618	the architect?
27618	the question?"
27618	then, why I did not tell her sooner?
27618	to Venice?
27618	to watch and keep guard over him?
27618	using a sponge to me, were n''t you?
27618	we''re all good Church people; hey, Lawrence?
27618	what about?"
27618	what are you talking about, Rupert?"
27618	what do you and your father expect?
27618	what do you mean to make of yourself?"
27618	what gentleman?
27618	what is it made of?"
27618	what is it?
27618	what is the matter with you?"
27618	what made Him?"
27618	what point?
27618	what shall I do?
27618	what shall I do?"
27618	what sort of strength?"
27618	what was his name?"
27618	what''s in the prisons?"
27618	what''s the good of studying-- or of working-- or of coming to look at these old things?--or of doing anything else, but just religion?"
27618	when would she have a chance to speak to him alone, and to hear all that she yet wanted to hear?
27618	whence had come that agony of tears?
27618	where do you come from, I mean?
27618	where from, I mean?"
27618	why must folks have so many ways?
27618	why not"our"passage?
27618	wo n''t you keep your promise to me?
27618	would you?
27618	yes, we''re coming.--Now am I not to have the promised answer to mine?"
27618	you are going on into Italy?"