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 |
|---|---|
| 20260 | Are you much hurt, darling? |
| 20260 | Do you feel better, dear Kate? 20260 Do you mind my asking,--are you sisters?" |
| 20260 | Do you think we shall ever see her again? |
| 20260 | Frances, what are you doing? |
| 20260 | Is anything the matter? |
| 20260 | Is it a station? |
| 20260 | Nanny, dear,said Violet, turning to the old nurse;"do n''t you think my other cloak would make quite a nice soft cushion? |
| 20260 | No, nothing,said poor Kate, not very truthfully-- and then to change the subject--"Where are your people? |
| 20260 | Then what did you do for food and shelter all that time? |
| 20260 | They are coming our way; oh, do you think she will get into our carriage? |
| 20260 | What is it, Kate? |
| 20260 | Will you? |
| 20260 | Yes, dear,came from the next bed, in a low voice,"what is it?" |
| 20260 | And Kate herself? |
| 20260 | And was it stupid, do you think? |
| 20260 | At the most she could only have been gone an hour, and surely she would be quickly found? |
| 20260 | But tell me, what is your name, dear? |
| 20260 | But was it all so still? |
| 20260 | Do you care for flowers?" |
| 20260 | How did you know I was here?" |
| 20260 | Jane was so safe, so true, so dependable; and Kate, well, who could trust Kate, with her odd ways of going on? |
| 20260 | Kate, does n''t it make you unutterably glad?" |
| 20260 | No, here she comes, but with a very grave face-- much too grave-- and oh, where is Kate? |
| 20260 | She only answered quietly:"Shall I tell you a true story? |
| 20260 | That night, before she went to sleep, Frances said:"Kate, does what you spoke of still burn into you?" |
| 20260 | The doctors moved away at last, and Kate turned a pair of wondering eyes upon Frances as she said:"What made you wish to lose your leg instead?" |
| 20260 | What am I to call you?" |
| 20260 | What can I do?" |
| 20260 | What could keep Mother Agnes so long? |
| 20260 | What on earth could this mean? |
| 20260 | Where do you live?" |
| 20260 | Who could resist a pillow- fight? |
| 20260 | and would my doll help you to bear the pain?" |
| 20260 | where is Kate?" |
| 12176 | A large one, is it not? 12176 Anything for me?" |
| 12176 | Are n''t you glad that your uncle is coming home? |
| 12176 | Are n''t you? 12176 Are you ill, to- day?" |
| 12176 | But what if Gabriel should tell Brossard? |
| 12176 | Did n''t I? |
| 12176 | Do you know that it is because of you that this desert has blossomed? 12176 Do you mean to say,"cried Joyce,"that you have been out here in the field since sunrise without a bite to eat?" |
| 12176 | Do you think he will like it? |
| 12176 | How did it all happen? |
| 12176 | How have you enjoyed your holiday? |
| 12176 | Is she ill? |
| 12176 | Jules, why do n''t you talk to your Uncle Martin the way you do to me? 12176 Little Boy Blue, oh, where are you? |
| 12176 | Mademoiselle,called Monsieur Ciseaux from the next room,"mademoiselle, will you come-- will you tell me-- what name was that? |
| 12176 | May I see it? |
| 12176 | Oh, Solomon,she said,"what do you suppose is the matter over there? |
| 12176 | Oh, was it really so improper and horrid of me, madame? |
| 12176 | Oh, what will they do to us? |
| 12176 | Seventy- three years, did you say? 12176 Were they beggars when they were little?" |
| 12176 | What can he be doing now? |
| 12176 | What do you suppose is the matter with him? |
| 12176 | What does this mean? |
| 12176 | What is it this time? |
| 12176 | What is to become of me? |
| 12176 | What must I do? |
| 12176 | What now, Fool? |
| 12176 | What''s Number Thirty- one? |
| 12176 | What''s the matter? |
| 12176 | Where is your tree? |
| 12176 | Why do you come masquerading here to frighten my servants in this manner? |
| 12176 | Will madame send Gabriel for the doctor? |
| 12176 | Will you come up and see the sleeping- rooms? |
| 12176 | Would the little mademoiselle like to go through the house while madame is engaged? |
| 12176 | You never saw any pop- corn, did you, Jules? |
| 12176 | And how long has she been back in France?" |
| 12176 | Canst thou never learn that I am not to be kept waiting?" |
| 12176 | Did mademoiselle know her? |
| 12176 | Did you hear that, Solomon Gréville? |
| 12176 | Do you know how hungry I am?" |
| 12176 | Does n''t that make you think of Prince Ethelried in the fairy tale? |
| 12176 | Désiré, did you say?" |
| 12176 | He could not forget them, though, for had they not sung themselves through that beautiful dream every time he had it? |
| 12176 | How can he know what is inside of your head if you always shut up like a clam whenever he comes near you? |
| 12176 | Is n''t Désiré a pretty name?" |
| 12176 | Is n''t that interesting? |
| 12176 | Is n''t there a field with a fence all around it, that you could drive the goats into for a few hours?" |
| 12176 | Little Blue Blue, oh, where are you? |
| 12176 | Looking defiantly up into the angry face she demanded:"Then why do you keep such servants? |
| 12176 | O, where are you- u- u- u?" |
| 12176 | Oh, where are you- u- u- u?" |
| 12176 | So when Joyce asked again,"What''s the matter, Jules?" |
| 12176 | Then she stopped suddenly and put her arms around her, saying,"What''s the matter, dear? |
| 12176 | Was it his dream that came back to him then, or only a memory? |
| 12176 | What could Cousin Kate have sent it for?" |
| 12176 | What do you suppose it is that he can never forgive? |
| 12176 | What is it to me if she is homeless and alone? |
| 12176 | What place is this?" |
| 12176 | Where was she? |
| 12176 | Why did you tell me this, child? |
| 12176 | Why should he mope alone in the garden with that beseeching look of a lost dog in his big, mournful eyes? |
| 12176 | Why should he not play and be happy, like the neighbor''s children or the kittens or any other young thing that had life and sunshine? |
| 12176 | Will you let me have Joyce for a year?" |
| 12176 | Will you not come and speak to her in English? |
| 12176 | Would n''t it be lovely?" |
| 12176 | Would you like that, little one?" |
| 23195 | Always? |
| 23195 | And you are_ sure_ that you''ll come too? |
| 23195 | Are you quite certain? |
| 23195 | Are you worse? |
| 23195 | As good as you? |
| 23195 | Baptize him_ how_? |
| 23195 | But now, Wikkey, shall I read you a story about the King? |
| 23195 | By- the- by, Wikkey, have you recollected your own other name? |
| 23195 | Did He live in London? |
| 23195 | Did you often cheat Jim? |
| 23195 | Do you know what her name was before she was married? |
| 23195 | Do you remember your father and mother? |
| 23195 | Granby, do you mean? |
| 23195 | How do you know all about the King, Lawrence? |
| 23195 | How long will it be? |
| 23195 | I? |
| 23195 | Is anythink amiss, Lawrence? |
| 23195 | Is he good? |
| 23195 | Lawrence, why did He let them do it? 23195 Must I like everythink as you like?" |
| 23195 | Should he send Wikkey to the workhouse? 23195 Should you like to come now, Lawrence?" |
| 23195 | Talk like that of_ him_? |
| 23195 | Think? 23195 Was it to make game of Him?" |
| 23195 | Well,he said,"so this is Wikkey; how are you getting on, Wikkey?" |
| 23195 | What did the other chap call you? |
| 23195 | What does it mean-- See the King? |
| 23195 | What is it, Wikkey boy? |
| 23195 | Where is He? |
| 23195 | Why do you like the look of me? |
| 23195 | Why must n''t you what? |
| 23195 | Wikkey,said Lawrence again, after a silence,"what made you take a fancy to me?" |
| 23195 | Wikkey? 23195 ( Was she also making her protest on the side of common sense against a lurking desire to keep Wikkey?) 23195 (''_ How_ used?'' 23195 Can you gather any meaning from this rough outline? 23195 Do you remember the missel- thrush in the apple- tree? |
| 23195 | Do you see anything?" |
| 23195 | Do you think He was a bit like you?" |
| 23195 | Do you think he has n''t been christened?" |
| 23195 | Granby?" |
| 23195 | Have you ever heard of God, Wikkey?" |
| 23195 | Have you ever seen a Bible?" |
| 23195 | He looks very sorrowful-- a deal sorrowfuller nor you-- and what is that He has on His Head?" |
| 23195 | He staggered to his feet and gasped out:"You''ve come, have you? |
| 23195 | How should he decide?" |
| 23195 | I know as I''m going to die; but will it be soon? |
| 23195 | I wonder if anything could be learnt by going down to the place named in the book?" |
| 23195 | I wonder when I last saw a nest?" |
| 23195 | I_ do n''t_ want for to leave you, Lawrence-- won''t you come, too?" |
| 23195 | If He could do anything, why did n''t He save Himself from the enemies?" |
| 23195 | Is it Someone as you love?" |
| 23195 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 23195 | Is that all?" |
| 23195 | It will be beautiful to see the King, wo n''t it?" |
| 23195 | Presently the high voice spoke again--"Why must n''t I, guvner?" |
| 23195 | There was a silence, and then Lawrence said--"Ought he to be told?" |
| 23195 | Was he gone? |
| 23195 | Was it his duty to inculcate a proper respect for his betters into this boy? |
| 23195 | Well,"he said, as they entered the sitting- room,"what do you think of him?" |
| 23195 | What am I to begin with?" |
| 23195 | What do you think of a tearful grandmother haunting the place?" |
| 23195 | What should he do with a boy dying in the house? |
| 23195 | What''s to be done?" |
| 23195 | What''s your name?" |
| 23195 | What_ was_ his feeling towards the Christ? |
| 23195 | Where is he?" |
| 23195 | You-- you have n''t been watching for me like this?" |
| 23195 | he''s a swell, is he? |
| 23195 | mentally ejaculated Lawrence;''what does he mean? |
| 23195 | might that not account for Wikkey''s odd name? |
| 23195 | must it be directly?" |
| 41739 | (_ Examines MRS. MILDEW''S bundle upon his knees._) What do you call this? |
| 41739 | (_ Looking round._) Why, where''s our Martha? |
| 41739 | (_ SCROOGE rises, approaches, and gazes at the figure._) You have never seen the like of me before? |
| 41739 | (_ Sinks on his knees._) Am I that man who lay upon the bed? |
| 41739 | (_ The SPIRIT points onward._) You are about to show me shadows of things that have not happened, but will happen in the time before us? |
| 41739 | (_ They carry TIM out-- PETER exits L. H._) MRS. C. And how did little Tim behave? |
| 41739 | (_ They come forward by screen._) MRS. M.(_ Throwing down bundle._) What odds, then, Mrs. Dibler? |
| 41739 | (_ To his friends._) Come, friends, let''s have a merry dance, shall we not? |
| 41739 | (_ Unfastening the bandage round its head._) Man of the worldly mind, do you believe me or not? |
| 41739 | Are there no prisons-- no workhouses? |
| 41739 | Are there no prisons? |
| 41739 | Are these the things of the shadows that will be, or are they the shadows of the things that may be only? |
| 41739 | But why do spirits walk the earth? |
| 41739 | But why not? |
| 41739 | Done what, man? |
| 41739 | Eh? |
| 41739 | Ghost of the future, will you not speak to me? |
| 41739 | Have I ever sought release? |
| 41739 | Have they no regular refuge or resource? |
| 41739 | Have you forgotten your early love? |
| 41739 | Have you had many brothers, Spirit? |
| 41739 | He''s dead, you say? |
| 41739 | If he be like to die-- what then? |
| 41739 | If he finds me going there, year after year and saying, Uncle Scrooge, how are you? |
| 41739 | If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw, why was n''t he natural in his life time? |
| 41739 | If this had never been between us, tell me, would you seek me out, and try to win me now? |
| 41739 | In what, then? |
| 41739 | Is its pattern strange to you? |
| 41739 | Is that a claw protruding from your skirts? |
| 41739 | Know me, man? |
| 41739 | Know you this place? |
| 41739 | MRS. C. Knew what? |
| 41739 | MRS. M. Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these? |
| 41739 | MRS. M. Whose else''s? |
| 41739 | No man more so, so do n''t stand staring as if you was afraid, woman-- who''s the wiser? |
| 41739 | Not a dead man, I suppose? |
| 41739 | Oh, may my day dreams prove as happy as my night ones? |
| 41739 | Oh, what can I do? |
| 41739 | Spectre, something informs me that our parting moment is at hand-- tell me, ere you quit me, what man that was whom we saw lying dead? |
| 41739 | Spirit tell me if Tiny Tim will live? |
| 41739 | Spirit, are they yours? |
| 41739 | Suppose it should break in turning out? |
| 41739 | Suppose it should not be done enough? |
| 41739 | Suppose somebody should have got over the wall of the back yard and stolen it? |
| 41739 | The SPIRIT draws SCROOGE to window._) What seest thou? |
| 41739 | The treadmill and the poor law are in full vigour then? |
| 41739 | Through yonder gloom I can see my own dwelling-- let me behold what I shall be in days to come-- the house is yonder-- why do you point away? |
| 41739 | To sea? |
| 41739 | Transcriber''s notes: The line"happy as my night ones? |
| 41739 | Two gentlemen want you, sir, as fat as prize beef-- shall I call''em in? |
| 41739 | We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose? |
| 41739 | What do you call wasting it? |
| 41739 | What do you want with me? |
| 41739 | What else can I be, when I live in such a world of fools as this? |
| 41739 | What foul and obscure place is this? |
| 41739 | What has he done with his money? |
| 41739 | What idol has displaced you? |
| 41739 | What my worthy friend Bob Cratchit-- how is this, man? |
| 41739 | What news my love-- is it good or bad? |
| 41739 | What of that? |
| 41739 | What place is this? |
| 41739 | What place of bad repute-- of houses wretched-- of people half naked-- drunken and ill- favoured? |
| 41739 | What reason have you to be morose? |
| 41739 | What right have you to be merry? |
| 41739 | What shall we put you down for? |
| 41739 | When did he die? |
| 41739 | Who and what are you? |
| 41739 | Who are you? |
| 41739 | Who suffers by his ill whims? |
| 41739 | Who''d give me anything, I should like to know? |
| 41739 | Who''s next? |
| 41739 | Who''s that? |
| 41739 | Why did you get married? |
| 41739 | Why do they come to me? |
| 41739 | Why do you carry that torch? |
| 41739 | Why do you delight to torture me? |
| 41739 | Why do you doubt your senses? |
| 41739 | Why not? |
| 41739 | Why should I damp the enjoyment of those around by such ill tiding? |
| 41739 | Why to poor ones most? |
| 41739 | Will you decide what men shall live-- what men shall die? |
| 41739 | Yes-- you used to stop, and say"How d''ye do?" |
| 41739 | You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with him lying there? |
| 41739 | You went to day, then? |
| 41739 | You went to- day, then? |
| 41739 | You went to- day, then? |
| 41739 | You wish to be anonymous? |
| 41739 | and the union workhouses, are they still in operation? |
| 41739 | bed curtains? |
| 41739 | his blankets? |
| 41739 | what do I see? |
| 41739 | what should it be to them? |
| 41739 | what''s Christmas eve to me? |
| 41739 | what''s to- day? |
| 41739 | who is this beside me? |
| 41739 | why is this? |
| 41739 | why show me this if I am past all hope? |
| 30368 | Am I? |
| 30368 | Am_ I_ that man who lay upon the bed? |
| 30368 | And how did little Tim behave? |
| 30368 | And the Union workhouses? |
| 30368 | And travelling all the time? |
| 30368 | And what is that upon your cheek? |
| 30368 | Are spirits''lives so short? |
| 30368 | Are there no prisons? |
| 30368 | Are there no prisons? |
| 30368 | Are there no workhouses? |
| 30368 | Are they still in operation? |
| 30368 | Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me? |
| 30368 | But why? |
| 30368 | Can you-- can you sit down? |
| 30368 | Cold, is n''t it? |
| 30368 | Could n''t I take''em all at once, and have it over, Jacob? |
| 30368 | Do you know the Poulterer''s, in the next street but one, at the corner? |
| 30368 | Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me? |
| 30368 | EH? |
| 30368 | Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? 30368 Have I ever sought release?" |
| 30368 | Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family; meaning( for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years? |
| 30368 | Have they no refuge or resource? |
| 30368 | His blankets? |
| 30368 | Home, little Fan? |
| 30368 | How are you? |
| 30368 | How are you? |
| 30368 | How can I? 30368 How do you do? |
| 30368 | I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come? |
| 30368 | I hope he did n''t die of anything catching? 30368 I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends?" |
| 30368 | If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,pursued the woman,"why was n''t he natural in his lifetime? |
| 30368 | In what, then? |
| 30368 | Is it good,she said,"or bad?" |
| 30368 | Is it? |
| 30368 | Is that so, Spirit? |
| 30368 | Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob? |
| 30368 | Is there a peculiar flavour in what you sprinkle from your torch? |
| 30368 | Knew what, my dear? |
| 30368 | Long past? |
| 30368 | Old Scratch has got his own at last, hey? |
| 30368 | Or would you know,pursued the Ghost,"the weight and length of the strong coil you bear yourself? |
| 30368 | Something, I think? |
| 30368 | Tell me why? |
| 30368 | The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then? |
| 30368 | To whom will our debt be transferred? |
| 30368 | Was I apprenticed here? |
| 30368 | We are quite ruined? |
| 30368 | What Idol has displaced you? |
| 30368 | What do you call this? |
| 30368 | What do you call wasting of it? |
| 30368 | What do you mean by coming here at this time of day? |
| 30368 | What do you want with me? |
| 30368 | What evidence would you have of my reality, beyond that of your senses? |
| 30368 | What has he done with his money? |
| 30368 | What is it? |
| 30368 | What is the matter? |
| 30368 | What is the matter? |
| 30368 | What place is this? |
| 30368 | What right have you to be dismal? 30368 What then?" |
| 30368 | Whatexclaimed the Ghost,"would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light I give? |
| 30368 | What''s to- day, my fine fellow? |
| 30368 | What''s to- day? |
| 30368 | What, the one as big as me? |
| 30368 | When did he die? |
| 30368 | Where is he, my love? |
| 30368 | Who are you? |
| 30368 | Who was it? |
| 30368 | Who, and what are you? |
| 30368 | Who_ were_ you then? |
| 30368 | Whose else''s do you think? |
| 30368 | Why did you get married? |
| 30368 | Why do you doubt your senses? |
| 30368 | Why do you point away? |
| 30368 | Why not? |
| 30368 | Why to a poor one most? |
| 30368 | Why, then, do n''t stand staring as if you was afraid, woman; who''s the wiser? 30368 Why, what was the matter with him?" |
| 30368 | Why, where''s our Martha? |
| 30368 | Why? |
| 30368 | Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day? |
| 30368 | Would n''t you? |
| 30368 | You are? |
| 30368 | You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with him lying there? |
| 30368 | You recollect the way? |
| 30368 | You see this toothpick? |
| 30368 | You seek to close these places on the Seventh Day? |
| 30368 | You travel fast? |
| 30368 | You wish to be anonymous? |
| 30368 | You''ll want all day to- morrow, I suppose? |
| 30368 | ''Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe?'' |
| 30368 | Admiration was the universal sentiment, though some objected that the reply to"Is it a bear?" |
| 30368 | Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of the things that May be, only?" |
| 30368 | Avarice, hard dealing, griping cares? |
| 30368 | But he made a dash, and did it:"Is your master at home, my dear?" |
| 30368 | But what did Scrooge care? |
| 30368 | But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?" |
| 30368 | Dilber?" |
| 30368 | Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize Turkey that was hanging up there? |
| 30368 | Eh?" |
| 30368 | Have I not?" |
| 30368 | Have you had many brothers, Spirit?" |
| 30368 | He thought, if this man could be raised up now, what would be his foremost thoughts? |
| 30368 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 30368 | If I was to stop half- a- crown for it, you''d think yourself ill used, I''ll be bound?" |
| 30368 | If this had never been between us,"said the girl, looking mildly, but with steadiness, upon him;"tell me, would you seek me out and try to win me now? |
| 30368 | Is it not? |
| 30368 | Is its pattern strange to_ you_?" |
| 30368 | Is that so much that he deserves this praise?" |
| 30368 | Marley?" |
| 30368 | Mr. Scrooge, are you serious?" |
| 30368 | Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks,"My dear Scrooge, how are you? |
| 30368 | Not the little prize Turkey: the big one?" |
| 30368 | Not to sea? |
| 30368 | Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up: what then? |
| 30368 | Scrooge knew he was dead? |
| 30368 | Scrooge?" |
| 30368 | Suppose we make up a party and volunteer?" |
| 30368 | Tell me what man that was whom we saw lying dead?" |
| 30368 | The Spirit did not tarry here, but bade Scrooge hold his robe, and passing on above the moor, sped whither? |
| 30368 | The colour? |
| 30368 | We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose?" |
| 30368 | What do_ you_ say, Topper?" |
| 30368 | What good had it ever done to him? |
| 30368 | What shall I put you down for?" |
| 30368 | What then? |
| 30368 | What was merry Christmas to Scrooge? |
| 30368 | What''s the consequence? |
| 30368 | Where had Scrooge heard these words? |
| 30368 | Who suffers by his ill whims? |
| 30368 | Who''s next?" |
| 30368 | Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these? |
| 30368 | Why did he not go on? |
| 30368 | Why do you delight to torture me?" |
| 30368 | Why give it as a reason for not coming now?" |
| 30368 | Why show me this, if I am past all hope?" |
| 30368 | Will you come and see me?" |
| 30368 | Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die? |
| 30368 | Will you do me that favour?" |
| 30368 | Will you let me in, Fred?" |
| 30368 | Will you not speak to me?" |
| 30368 | You went to- day then, Robert?" |
| 30368 | You''re not a skaiter, I suppose?" |
| 30368 | a world of fools as this? |
| 30368 | are they yours?" |
| 30368 | cried Fred,"who''s that?" |
| 30368 | replied the Ghost,"do you believe in me or not?" |
| 30368 | what reason have you to be merry? |
| 30368 | what reason have you to be morose? |
| 30368 | what right have you to be merry? |
| 30368 | when will you come to see me?" |
| 40729 | (_ Makes sign to Bob, who extinguishes his candle and puts on his hat and enters._) You''ll want all day to morrow, I suppose? |
| 40729 | And Martha warn''t as late last Christmas Day by half an hour? |
| 40729 | Are there no work- houses? |
| 40729 | B._ Mr. Scrooge? |
| 40729 | B._ Oh, sir, how can we ever sufficiently manifest our gratitude for such unexpected generosity? |
| 40729 | B._ To whom will our debt be transferred? |
| 40729 | Bed curtains? |
| 40729 | But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me? |
| 40729 | But, however and whenever we part from one another, I am sure we shall none of us forget poor Tiny Tim, shall we? |
| 40729 | C._ And how did little Tim behave? |
| 40729 | C._ Knew what, my dear? |
| 40729 | C._ What has ever got your precious father, then? |
| 40729 | Cold, is n''t it? |
| 40729 | Come, dine with us to- morrow? |
| 40729 | Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize turkey that was hanging up there? |
| 40729 | Do you remember this? |
| 40729 | Eh? |
| 40729 | Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? |
| 40729 | Have I not? |
| 40729 | Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Scrooge, or Mr. Marley? |
| 40729 | Have you had many brothers, Spirit? |
| 40729 | I am not changed toward you,(_ She shakes her head._) Am I? |
| 40729 | If I was to stop half- a- crown for it you''d think yourself ill- used, I''ll be bound? |
| 40729 | If this had never been between us, tell me, would you seek me out and try to win me now? |
| 40729 | Is it good or bad? |
| 40729 | Is it not enough that you are one of those whose passions made this cap, and force me through whole trains of years to wear it low upon my brow? |
| 40729 | Is its pattern strange to_ you_? |
| 40729 | Is that so much that he deserves your praise? |
| 40729 | Is that so, Spirit? |
| 40729 | K._ Guess? |
| 40729 | K._ How can I? |
| 40729 | K._ Who was it? |
| 40729 | Laughter and merriment to follow Scrooge''s speech.__ Spir._ Do you know it? |
| 40729 | M._ And did you not sacrifice your love in releasing him? |
| 40729 | M._ If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, the wicked old Screw, why was n''t he natural in his life time? |
| 40729 | M._ Is it a bear? |
| 40729 | M._ Is it a pig? |
| 40729 | M._ Whose else''s do you think? |
| 40729 | M._ Why, then, do n''t stand staring as if you was afraid, woman; who''s the wiser? |
| 40729 | M._ You wish to be anonymous? |
| 40729 | May I make bold to enquire what business has brought you here? |
| 40729 | My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you really serious? |
| 40729 | Not the little prize turkey; the big one? |
| 40729 | Ought we not demand an explanation? |
| 40729 | Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe? |
| 40729 | R._ What has he done with his money? |
| 40729 | R._ When did he die? |
| 40729 | S._ Why, what was the matter with him? |
| 40729 | SCENE I.--_Scrooge''s chambers.__ Scrooge discovered upon his knees.__ Scro._ Can this be the Spirit of Christmas Future that I see approaching? |
| 40729 | Say that his power lives in words and looks; in things so light and unsignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up; what then? |
| 40729 | Shall it be blind man''s buff? |
| 40729 | So Old Scratch has got his own, at last, hey? |
| 40729 | Spirit and Scrooge following, coming down front, and observing with interest all that passes.__ Bob._ Why, where''s our Martha? |
| 40729 | Spirit, are they yours? |
| 40729 | Suppose we have a game? |
| 40729 | Suppose we make up a party and volunteer? |
| 40729 | There, now guess? |
| 40729 | Tiny Tim, what do you say to that? |
| 40729 | Tut, do n''t I know(_ laughingly_), Mr. Scrooge? |
| 40729 | We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose? |
| 40729 | Were there no poor houses to which its light would have conducted_ me_? |
| 40729 | What do you mean by coming here? |
| 40729 | What do you say to a game? |
| 40729 | What do you want with me? |
| 40729 | What do_ you_ say, Topper? |
| 40729 | What news? |
| 40729 | What odds, Mrs. Dilber? |
| 40729 | What reason have you to be merry? |
| 40729 | What reason have you to be morose? |
| 40729 | What right have you to be dismal? |
| 40729 | What right have you to be merry? |
| 40729 | What say you to the charge? |
| 40729 | What shall I do? |
| 40729 | What shall I put you down for? |
| 40729 | What then? |
| 40729 | What''s the consequence? |
| 40729 | Who suffers by his ill whims? |
| 40729 | Who''s next? |
| 40729 | Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these? |
| 40729 | Why do you delight to torture me? |
| 40729 | Why do you point away? |
| 40729 | Why does he not go on? |
| 40729 | Why give it as a reason for not coming now? |
| 40729 | Why have shown me all that you have, if I am past all hope? |
| 40729 | Why not? |
| 40729 | Why? |
| 40729 | Will you come and see me? |
| 40729 | Will you do me the favor? |
| 40729 | Will you let me in? |
| 40729 | Will you not speak to me? |
| 40729 | Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day? |
| 40729 | You do n''t mean that, I''m sure? |
| 40729 | You see this tooth- pick? |
| 40729 | You went to- day, then, Robert? |
| 40729 | You''re not a skater, I suppose? |
| 40729 | [_ Exeunt._]_ Scro._ Spirit, is there a peculiar flavor in what you sprinkle from your torch? |
| 40729 | [_ Shakes chain and wrings his hands._]_ Scro._ You are fettered; tell me why? |
| 40729 | _ Enter Mr. Barnes_, L.,_ passes across stage; Scrooge follows and stops him.__ Scro._ My dear sir(_ taking both, his hands_), how do you do? |
| 40729 | _ Fred._ But why? |
| 40729 | _ Fred._ I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends? |
| 40729 | _ Fred._ What is it? |
| 40729 | _ Gho._ Man of the worldly mind, do you believe in me, or not? |
| 40729 | _ Gho._ Slow? |
| 40729 | _ Gho._ What evidence do you require of my reality beyond that of your senses? |
| 40729 | _ Gho._ Why do you doubt your senses? |
| 40729 | _ Gho._ You do n''t believe in me? |
| 40729 | _ Joe._ His blankets? |
| 40729 | _ Joe._ What do you call wasting of it? |
| 40729 | _ Joe._ You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with Old Scrooge lying there? |
| 40729 | _ Joe._(_ Opening bundle._) What do you call this? |
| 40729 | _ Julia._ Is it a tiger? |
| 40729 | _ Mrs B._ We are quite ruined? |
| 40729 | _ Mrs M._ But, mother, did you really love him? |
| 40729 | _ Sarah._ Is it a cat? |
| 40729 | _ Sarah._ What is it? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ And the union work- houses-- are they still in operation? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Are spirit''s lives so short? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Are there no prisons? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Can you-- can you sit down? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Could n''t I take''em all at once, and have it over, Jacob? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Do you know the poulterers in the next street but one, at the corner? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Going to church, eh? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Have they no refuge or resource? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ How long since you contracted the debt? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Is it? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Long past? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Spirit, tell me if Tiny Tim will live? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ The tread- mill and the poor law are in full vigor, then? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ To- night? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ What else can I be when I live in such a world of fools as this? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ What right have you to be passing here to remind me that it is Christmas? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ What would you have me do? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ What''s to day my fine fellow? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Where have I heard those words? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Who are you? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Who, and what are you? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Who_ were_ you then? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Why did you get married? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Why to a poor one most? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ Why, James, how much do you owe me? |
| 40729 | _ Scro._ You travel fast? |
| 40729 | _ Spir._ Are there no prisons? |
| 40729 | _ Spir._ Have never walked forthwith the younger members of my family, meaning-- for I am very young-- my elder brothers, born in these later years? |
| 40729 | _ Spir._ What is the matter? |
| 40729 | _ Spir._ What is the matter? |
| 40729 | _ Spir._ You remember it? |
| 40729 | _ Stevens._ How are you? |
| 40729 | _ Topper._ Is it a dog? |
| 40729 | _ Voice outside._ Eh? |
| 40729 | _ Voice outside._ What do you take me for? |
| 40729 | _ Voice outside._ What the one as big as me? |
| 40729 | _ Young S._ Have I ever sought release? |
| 40729 | _ Young S._ Home, little Fan? |
| 40729 | _ Young S._ In what, then? |
| 40729 | _ Young S._ What idol has displaced you? |
| 40729 | _ Young S._ What then? |
| 40729 | _ Young S._ You think not? |
| 40729 | dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me? |
| 40729 | may I come in? |
| 40729 | not coming, on Christmas Day? |
| 40729 | who''s that? |
| 40729 | would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light I give? |
| 40729 | you boy in your Sunday clothes, what''s to- day? |
| 19337 | Am I? |
| 19337 | Am_ I_ that man who lay upon the bed? |
| 19337 | And how did little Tim behave? |
| 19337 | And the Union workhouses? |
| 19337 | And travelling all the time? |
| 19337 | And what is that upon your cheek? |
| 19337 | And your brother, Tiny Tim? 19337 Are spirits''lives so short?" |
| 19337 | Are there no prisons? |
| 19337 | Are there no prisons? |
| 19337 | Are there no workhouses? |
| 19337 | Are they still in operation? |
| 19337 | Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me? |
| 19337 | Bed- curtains? |
| 19337 | But why? |
| 19337 | Can you-- can you sit down? |
| 19337 | Cold, is n''t it? |
| 19337 | Could n''t I take''em all at once, and have it over, Jacob? |
| 19337 | Do you know the Poulterer''s in the next street but one, at the corner? |
| 19337 | Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me? |
| 19337 | EH? |
| 19337 | Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? 19337 Have I ever sought release?" |
| 19337 | Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family; meaning( for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years? |
| 19337 | Have they no refuge or resource? |
| 19337 | His blankets? |
| 19337 | Home, little Fan? |
| 19337 | How are you? |
| 19337 | How are you? |
| 19337 | How can I? 19337 I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come?" |
| 19337 | I hope he did n''t die of anything catching? 19337 I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends?" |
| 19337 | If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,pursued the woman,"why was n''t he natural in his lifetime? |
| 19337 | In what, then? |
| 19337 | Is it good,she said,"or bad?" |
| 19337 | Is it? |
| 19337 | Is that so, Spirit? |
| 19337 | Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob? |
| 19337 | Is there a peculiar flavour in what you sprinkle from your torch? |
| 19337 | Is your master at home, my dear? |
| 19337 | Knew what, my dear? |
| 19337 | Long Past? |
| 19337 | My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you serious? |
| 19337 | My dear sir,said Scrooge, quickening his pace, and taking the old gentleman by both his hands,"how do you do? |
| 19337 | Old Scratch has got his own at last, hey? |
| 19337 | Or would you know,pursued the Ghost,"the weight and length of the strong coil you bear yourself? |
| 19337 | Something, I think? |
| 19337 | Tell me why? |
| 19337 | The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then? |
| 19337 | To whom will our debt be transferred? |
| 19337 | Was I apprenticed here? |
| 19337 | We are quite ruined? |
| 19337 | What Idol has displaced you? |
| 19337 | What do you call this? |
| 19337 | What do you call wasting of it? |
| 19337 | What do you mean by coming here at this time of day? |
| 19337 | What do you want with me? |
| 19337 | What evidence would you have of my reality beyond that of your own senses? |
| 19337 | What has ever got your precious father, then? |
| 19337 | What has he done with his money? |
| 19337 | What is it? |
| 19337 | What is the matter? |
| 19337 | What is the matter? |
| 19337 | What odds, then? 19337 What of that, my dear?" |
| 19337 | What place is this? |
| 19337 | What right have you to be dismal? 19337 What then?" |
| 19337 | What''s to- day, my fine fellow? |
| 19337 | What''s to- day? |
| 19337 | When did he die? |
| 19337 | Where is he, my love? |
| 19337 | Who and what are you? |
| 19337 | Who are you? |
| 19337 | Who was it? |
| 19337 | Who_ were_ you, then? |
| 19337 | Whose else''s do you think? |
| 19337 | Why did you get married? |
| 19337 | Why do you doubt your senses? |
| 19337 | Why do you point away? |
| 19337 | Why not? |
| 19337 | Why to a poor one most? |
| 19337 | Why, what was the matter with him? |
| 19337 | Why, where''s our Martha? |
| 19337 | Why? |
| 19337 | Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day? |
| 19337 | You do n''t mean that, I am sure? |
| 19337 | You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with him lying there? |
| 19337 | You recollect the way? |
| 19337 | You see this toothpick? |
| 19337 | You travel fast? |
| 19337 | You wish to be anonymous? |
| 19337 | You''ll want all day to- morrow, I suppose? |
| 19337 | ''Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe?'' |
| 19337 | Admiration was the universal sentiment, though some objected that the reply to"Is it a bear?" |
| 19337 | And what''s his name, who was put down in his drawers, asleep, at the gate of Damascus; do n''t you see him? |
| 19337 | Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of the things that May be only?" |
| 19337 | Assure me that I yet may change these shadows you have shown me by an altered life?" |
| 19337 | Avarice, hard dealing, griping cares? |
| 19337 | But what did Scrooge care? |
| 19337 | But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?" |
| 19337 | Dilber?" |
| 19337 | Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize Turkey that was hanging up there?--Not the little prize Turkey: the big one?" |
| 19337 | Eh?" |
| 19337 | Have I not?" |
| 19337 | Have you had many brothers, Spirit?" |
| 19337 | He thought, if this man could be raised up now, what would be his foremost thoughts? |
| 19337 | How are you? |
| 19337 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 19337 | If I was to stop half- a- crown for it, you''d think yourself ill used, I''ll be bound?" |
| 19337 | If this had never been between us,"said the girl, looking mildly, but with steadiness, upon him,"tell me, would you seek me out and try to win me now? |
| 19337 | Is it a foot or a claw?" |
| 19337 | Is it not enough that you are one of those whose passions made this cap, and force me through whole trains of years to wear it low upon my brow?" |
| 19337 | Is it not? |
| 19337 | Is its pattern strange to_ you_?" |
| 19337 | Is that so much that he deserves this praise?" |
| 19337 | Marley?" |
| 19337 | Merciful Heaven, what is this?" |
| 19337 | Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks,"My dear Scrooge, how are you? |
| 19337 | Not a dead man, I suppose?" |
| 19337 | Not to sea? |
| 19337 | Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up: what then? |
| 19337 | Scrooge knew he was dead? |
| 19337 | Scrooge?" |
| 19337 | Suppose we make up a party, and volunteer?" |
| 19337 | Tell me what man that was whom we saw lying dead?" |
| 19337 | Thackeray wrote of it:"Who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this? |
| 19337 | The Spirit did not tarry here, but bade Scrooge hold his robe, and, passing on above the moor, sped whither? |
| 19337 | The colour? |
| 19337 | Tut, do n''t I know?" |
| 19337 | We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose?" |
| 19337 | Were there no poor homes to which its light would have conducted_ me_?" |
| 19337 | What business had_ he_ to be married to the Princess?" |
| 19337 | What do_ you_ say, Topper?" |
| 19337 | What good had it ever done to him? |
| 19337 | What reason have you to be merry? |
| 19337 | What reason have you to be morose? |
| 19337 | What right have you to be merry? |
| 19337 | What shall I put you down for?" |
| 19337 | What then? |
| 19337 | What was merry Christmas to Scrooge? |
| 19337 | What''s the consequence? |
| 19337 | When will you come to see me?" |
| 19337 | Where had Scrooge heard those words? |
| 19337 | Who suffers by his ill whims? |
| 19337 | Who''s next?" |
| 19337 | Who''s the wiser? |
| 19337 | Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these? |
| 19337 | Why did he not go on? |
| 19337 | Why did his cold eye glisten, and his heart leap up as they went past? |
| 19337 | Why do you delight to torture me?" |
| 19337 | Why give it as a reason for not coming now?" |
| 19337 | Why show me this, if I am past all hope?" |
| 19337 | Why was he rejoiced beyond all bounds to see them? |
| 19337 | Will you come and see me?" |
| 19337 | Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die? |
| 19337 | Will you do me that favour?" |
| 19337 | Will you let me in, Fred?" |
| 19337 | Will you not speak to me?" |
| 19337 | You are not a skater, I suppose?" |
| 19337 | You went to- day, then, Robert?" |
| 19337 | [ Illustration:_"You recollect the way?" |
| 19337 | are they yours?" |
| 19337 | cried Fred,"who''s that?" |
| 19337 | cried a cheerful voice._]"What else can I be,"returned the uncle,"when I live in such a world of fools as this? |
| 19337 | exclaimed the Ghost,"would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light I give? |
| 19337 | replied the Ghost,"do you believe in me or not?" |
| 19337 | the one as big as me?" |
| 38277 | ''Can we settle down here a bit?'' 38277 ''How is it going to end?'' |
| 38277 | ''Where''s that?'' 38277 A bagatelle?" |
| 38277 | A runaway match, eh? 38277 Ai n''t he a smartie? |
| 38277 | All right and safe, shepherd? |
| 38277 | All together? |
| 38277 | And I suppose you are going to give it up? |
| 38277 | And if not? |
| 38277 | And now, sir, do you mean to tell me that brains go for nothing in this land of contrariety? |
| 38277 | And that is? |
| 38277 | And the candle? 38277 And the very young lady--?" |
| 38277 | And when is the hunt? |
| 38277 | And would he just take a drink and come back? |
| 38277 | And you used to know my father, sir? |
| 38277 | And you''re going to be installed as King of the North Tower? |
| 38277 | Anything else for me? |
| 38277 | Anything for dinner, George? |
| 38277 | Archie,he said,"in this land of contrarieties does the moon sometimes rise in the south?" |
| 38277 | Are they very ugly? |
| 38277 | Are you going to make yours? |
| 38277 | Are you steering by blazed trees? |
| 38277 | Australia is a very wonderful place, is n''t it? |
| 38277 | Ay, ay, Master Archie; but do n''t you know me? |
| 38277 | Ay, lad, did n''t I say we would meet again? |
| 38277 | Been tumbling again off that pony of yours? |
| 38277 | Bless me, sir, why should I? 38277 Bob,"said Archie one evening, as they all sat round the hearth before retiring to bed,"that fire looks awfully cosy, does n''t it? |
| 38277 | But how could ye hae the heart to scare an old wife sae, Master Archie? |
| 38277 | But how on earth did you get here at all, the pair of you? |
| 38277 | But is it not time we were returning? |
| 38277 | But should I allow it to be so? 38277 But would you believe it, in this very forest I was a week mad?" |
| 38277 | But you do n''t feel any the worse for having completely changed your habits, do you? |
| 38277 | But you do n''t think we should go any faster? |
| 38277 | Ca n''t I, Branson? 38277 Call that''ere donkey a heider duck? |
| 38277 | Can you ride? |
| 38277 | Could he track them? |
| 38277 | D''ye wish to see''m, sir? |
| 38277 | Did the Ann hen eat the crust? |
| 38277 | Did the whiskey kill the poison? |
| 38277 | Did you kill the magpie, Archie? |
| 38277 | Did you wait for us? |
| 38277 | Did you want to see papa? 38277 Do n''t it seem like it?" |
| 38277 | Do n''t_ I_, Walton? |
| 38277 | Do you come from Jenkins''s about those bills? |
| 38277 | Do you know them, Master Archie? |
| 38277 | Do you really love him? |
| 38277 | Do you think so? |
| 38277 | Does it pay to breed cockatoos? |
| 38277 | Does she now? |
| 38277 | Etheldene, have him for a brother, will you? |
| 38277 | Ever hear more of your assailants? |
| 38277 | Father and you have known Craig long? |
| 38277 | Fight_ you_? 38277 Fives in forty thousand? |
| 38277 | Friends, hey? |
| 38277 | Going for a little houting, hey? 38277 Going to seek your fortune?" |
| 38277 | Had anybody found gold in this rush? 38277 Had you any idea of it?" |
| 38277 | Hain''t I what? |
| 38277 | Have n''t ye? 38277 Have n''t you, Sarah?" |
| 38277 | Have you fainted, mummy? 38277 Have you got an appetite, Mr Broadbent? |
| 38277 | Hey? |
| 38277 | Honour bright? 38277 How best can I thank you?" |
| 38277 | How can you speak thus? |
| 38277 | How long did you know her, Bob, before you asked her the momentous question? |
| 38277 | How long do you think it will be before you get into another scrape? |
| 38277 | How much loose cash have you, Bob? |
| 38277 | How old are you now, Master Archie? |
| 38277 | How will you get him down? |
| 38277 | I really could n''t leave Sydney without saying ta- ta, and expressing my sorrow for breaking--"Your indenture, young sir? |
| 38277 | I should have said, Toys suitable for what age? |
| 38277 | I think I do,said Squire Broadbent, laughing;"and you want to see my boy?" |
| 38277 | I wonder,said Craig at last;"if my life is really worth the care that you and all the good people here have lavished on me?" |
| 38277 | In a brown study, Archie? |
| 38277 | In the van? 38277 Installed, father? |
| 38277 | Is it a dreadfully wild place, Mr Brown? |
| 38277 | Is it going to be a long job, think you, Bob? |
| 38277 | Is it not a lovely one? |
| 38277 | Is n''t it strange he does n''t rise from the ranks, as one might say; that he does n''t get on? |
| 38277 | Is she dead? |
| 38277 | Is that fair to the blacks? |
| 38277 | Is your father in? |
| 38277 | Is_ that_ all? 38277 It is rather; eh, Johnnie?" |
| 38277 | It_ is_ a donkey, ai n''t it, Johnnie? |
| 38277 | Justice? |
| 38277 | Latin and Greek, eh? 38277 Monarch of all he surveys?" |
| 38277 | My gun, Branson? |
| 38277 | My heye, Johnnie Raw,he roared,"vere did yer steal the moke?" |
| 38277 | My what, sir? |
| 38277 | No, Sarah,replied Archie, laughing;"I''m not going to marry you; but I''ve hopes of a good situation, and--""Is that all?" |
| 38277 | No; because they would always say to us,''You''re going Bush way, are n''t ye, boys?'' 38277 No?" |
| 38277 | Nothing to do yet, sir? |
| 38277 | Nothink to do yet, sir? |
| 38277 | Now, Baby,said Craig, handing Etheldene a warm rug,"will you be pleased to retire?" |
| 38277 | Oh, I know that,said Archie;"but is n''t it lowering our name to keep such company?" |
| 38277 | Oh, yes, any amount; but--"But what, sir? |
| 38277 | One exception? |
| 38277 | One man killed, you say, Allan? |
| 38277 | Put it out for me? |
| 38277 | Safe? 38277 Shall I describe to you, Miss Winslow,"he said,"some of the wild sights of Whitechapel?" |
| 38277 | Shall we have such a sky as that to greet our arrival on English shores? |
| 38277 | So it''s you, is it, Bounder? |
| 38277 | So you''ll be ten years old to- morrow, Archie? |
| 38277 | So your friend''s going to the Bush, and going to take you with him, eh? |
| 38277 | Starvation, Bob? |
| 38277 | Suppose I were in a difficulty, from what you have seen of me would you help me out if you could? |
| 38277 | Tell me your story: may I not hear it? |
| 38277 | That would n''t be very genteel, would it? |
| 38277 | The child? |
| 38277 | The speciality, young sir? |
| 38277 | Them''s your sentiments, eh? 38277 There is plenty of gold there?" |
| 38277 | There were two of them? |
| 38277 | Think so? 38277 To Oxford?" |
| 38277 | Too expensive? 38277 Toy, do you call it, sir?" |
| 38277 | Was that what you came in to tell us, Mary? |
| 38277 | Well, Archie, what will you do else to- morrow? |
| 38277 | Well, Johnnie, and how are ye? 38277 Well, birdie, what is it? |
| 38277 | Well, root by root you said, did n''t you? |
| 38277 | Well, sir? |
| 38277 | Well, why could n''t father let me have Tell to- morrow? 38277 Well, youngster, how are you? |
| 38277 | Well,said the Squire,"certainly Bob Cooper is a rough nut, but who knows what his heart may be like?" |
| 38277 | What Bob? 38277 What are peelers? |
| 38277 | What are you going to do all? |
| 38277 | What are you going to do? |
| 38277 | What are you going to leave me, old man? 38277 What did he do?" |
| 38277 | What did you come for, Bill? 38277 What does that mean?" |
| 38277 | What else shall I teach you? |
| 38277 | What have you done? |
| 38277 | What is it? 38277 What is sissie looking at?" |
| 38277 | What is that, Branson? 38277 What is the speciality?" |
| 38277 | What is to be done with her? |
| 38277 | What is your name? |
| 38277 | What next, I wonder? |
| 38277 | What next? |
| 38277 | What shall I teach you next? |
| 38277 | What shall I teach you, eh? 38277 What was it? |
| 38277 | What was that, Harry? |
| 38277 | What would your father say to a sight like that? |
| 38277 | What''s that, eh? 38277 What''s to hinder me?" |
| 38277 | What, Archie Broadbent, you do n''t mean to say you''re married? |
| 38277 | What, father? 38277 What, rougher than me or Harry?" |
| 38277 | What, the chaps who tried to bail us up? 38277 What_ you_, Miss?" |
| 38277 | Whatever does he mean,said stalwart Bob,"by finishing Eth, and doing the job?" |
| 38277 | When-- when did ye say it had happened? |
| 38277 | Where did you keep your gold? |
| 38277 | Where is Mr Glorie, Mr Myers? |
| 38277 | Where is my flat candlestick? |
| 38277 | Where is your master, Mr--? |
| 38277 | Where next, sir? |
| 38277 | Where, then? |
| 38277 | Which did you mean was the bagatelle-- my life, or the saving of it? |
| 38277 | Which do you mean is the bagatelle, Etheldene, my life, or the saving of it? |
| 38277 | Which of you will come with me? |
| 38277 | Who is that? |
| 38277 | Who said I was going to die? 38277 Who-- oo--''s-- Who''s there?" |
| 38277 | Who? |
| 38277 | Why do they not keep back? 38277 Why do you want to make your will?" |
| 38277 | Why not? 38277 Why should we weep to sail in search of fortune?" |
| 38277 | Why,said Etheldene,"you do n''t mean to say the snake bit off half your little finger?" |
| 38277 | Why? |
| 38277 | Will you take this letter to him? |
| 38277 | Wishing, Elsie? 38277 Work at last?" |
| 38277 | Would n''t you like to be old really? |
| 38277 | Would you really like to be? |
| 38277 | Ye ken my little pantry? 38277 Yes, dad?" |
| 38277 | Yes,said Archie,"ten is terribly old, I know; but is it quite a man though? |
| 38277 | You are sure you can find your way back, I suppose? |
| 38277 | You did? |
| 38277 | You have cravings at certain times, then? |
| 38277 | You know in what way? |
| 38277 | You mean you_ might_ break Tell''s, eh? |
| 38277 | You see those boys? |
| 38277 | You wo n''t get killed, or anything, Archie? |
| 38277 | You''re going in quest of adventure? |
| 38277 | You''re most too young, ai n''t ye? |
| 38277 | You''re sure, Mr Craig, you winna tak''a wee drappie? |
| 38277 | You''ve never been to sea before, have you? |
| 38277 | Your tally, your name, and the rest of it? |
| 38277 | ''Fraid I go and leave you too long?" |
| 38277 | ''In a few years?'' |
| 38277 | ''In a few years?'' |
| 38277 | About what age, sir?" |
| 38277 | All for the sake of sweet little Etheldene? |
| 38277 | And do n''t you see that this will be only the beginning of the end? |
| 38277 | And how is mother and father?" |
| 38277 | And we would answer,''Why, ai n''t we there now?'' |
| 38277 | And what is his name?" |
| 38277 | And what words of comfort could Archie speak? |
| 38277 | And why did n''t the birds sing sometimes? |
| 38277 | And why not? |
| 38277 | And why should n''t he have been? |
| 38277 | And your tally?" |
| 38277 | Are there any snakes in Whitechapel?" |
| 38277 | Are you all ready? |
| 38277 | Are you ready, Baby?" |
| 38277 | Aristocratic? |
| 38277 | Bob was not among them, but who could tell that he would not join afterwards? |
| 38277 | Bobbish, eh? |
| 38277 | But do n''t you know there is such a thing as being too honest? |
| 38277 | But do n''t you think, mummie dear, that a long boy on a short pony looks odd?" |
| 38277 | But how about the new phase the fight had taken? |
| 38277 | But how am I to account for the happiness-- nay, even joyfulness-- that appeared to be infused in the young man''s very blood and soul? |
| 38277 | But how to get him out? |
| 38277 | But how was it to be done? |
| 38277 | But it could n''t surely have been at him? |
| 38277 | But now, Branson, how are we all to get home?" |
| 38277 | But the chain?" |
| 38277 | But were there any aristocrats in Sydney? |
| 38277 | But what about the Squire''s new- fangled notions? |
| 38277 | But what are they out here, after all? |
| 38277 | But what made you expect me to- day?" |
| 38277 | But who was that young lady close by his left hand? |
| 38277 | But who would have it otherwise? |
| 38277 | But, you see, we''re far away in the Bush, and baby will grow out of gum- rings and rattles, wo n''t she, into dolls and dung- carts? |
| 38277 | Can yer fight? |
| 38277 | Could n''t you be a good man if you liked? |
| 38277 | D''ye reckon we''ll leave you here, now we''ve found you? |
| 38277 | D''ye see? |
| 38277 | D''ye twig?" |
| 38277 | D''ye understand?" |
| 38277 | Did you send him back his fifty pounds?" |
| 38277 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 38277 | Do you remember, ever so long ago in the Bush, when I was a baby in downright earnest, how you used to sing a lullaby to me outside my wee tent?" |
| 38277 | Do you see?" |
| 38277 | Do you think such a thing is possible, Bob?" |
| 38277 | Does that interest you?" |
| 38277 | Drink? |
| 38277 | Eh? |
| 38277 | Feel a kind o''bushed, do n''t ye?" |
| 38277 | H''m? |
| 38277 | Had we not better return? |
| 38277 | Has he been hurt?" |
| 38277 | Have n''t swallowed yer teeth, hey?" |
| 38277 | Have ye killed anybody?" |
| 38277 | Have you darned those holes in your gloves?" |
| 38277 | Have you ever, reader, been startled on a bright sunshiny summer''s day by a thunder peal? |
| 38277 | Have you?" |
| 38277 | He''s been gi''en someone else a turn I s''pose, eh?" |
| 38277 | Heaven? |
| 38277 | Hey? |
| 38277 | Hey?" |
| 38277 | How could they help it? |
| 38277 | How did they brain people, he was wondering, with a boomerang or nullah? |
| 38277 | How long have you been here?" |
| 38277 | How long was I ill, Bob?" |
| 38277 | How were the new young folks to spend theirs? |
| 38277 | I hope you are hungry? |
| 38277 | I say, Archie, who''ll we ask?" |
| 38277 | I say, Johnnie?" |
| 38277 | I say, Sarah, we''ll have to send''the vision''to a slap- up lady''s school one of these days, wo n''t us?" |
| 38277 | I say, you did n''t find the streets of Sydney paved with gold, eh?" |
| 38277 | I says,''that in this free and enlightened land a man is put into gaol if he snares a rabbit?'' |
| 38277 | I sha n''t be altogether quite a man to- morrow, shall I?" |
| 38277 | I should n''t like to put away my bow and arrow-- what say, mum? |
| 38277 | I suppose you know that potatoes do n''t grow on trees, nor geese upon gooseberry- bushes?" |
| 38277 | I--""I say, brother, had n''t you better trust to Providence, and wait for a fair wind?" |
| 38277 | Iconoclast? |
| 38277 | If anything should turn up, where shall I communicate?" |
| 38277 | Is Etheldene going too?" |
| 38277 | Is he now? |
| 38277 | Is it not awful?" |
| 38277 | Is it the correct thing to tip waiters? |
| 38277 | Is n''t it sweet, Bob?" |
| 38277 | Is that fair, Johnnie?" |
| 38277 | Is''pose now you''re Johnnie''s guv''nor?" |
| 38277 | It was no time to ask the question, Who was in fault? |
| 38277 | It''s great fun, is n''t it?" |
| 38277 | Last year it was the blacks, the year before he was visited by bushrangers, was n''t he?" |
| 38277 | Let me see, Rupert, it is going on for six years, is n''t it?" |
| 38277 | Master Archie, is n''t it? |
| 38277 | May I try to explain this by a little homely experiment, which you yourself may also perform? |
| 38277 | Monkeys?" |
| 38277 | Nearly? |
| 38277 | No? |
| 38277 | Now what about that Chillingham bull? |
| 38277 | Now who is this, think you?" |
| 38277 | Now, what''s your will, sir?" |
| 38277 | Now, who was in the fault? |
| 38277 | Of course he is going to make his fortune, but how is he going to begin? |
| 38277 | Oh, here goes?" |
| 38277 | Oh, what has my laddie been doin''?" |
| 38277 | Only, as Bob said,"It was but one day in his life, why should n''t he make the best of it?" |
| 38277 | Or is it my dead mother''s spirit speaking through my heart? |
| 38277 | Other fellows have been fortunate in a few years, why should n''t I? |
| 38277 | Quite old, is n''t it? |
| 38277 | Referring to these, Archie remarked to Craig, who was riding by his side:"Are they not grotesquely beautiful?" |
| 38277 | Rupert, what does that mean?" |
| 38277 | Say, young man, what''ll ye drink?" |
| 38277 | Scallowa?" |
| 38277 | See that, miss?" |
| 38277 | See the joke?" |
| 38277 | See?" |
| 38277 | Shall I face it? |
| 38277 | Shall I own myself a coward in this one thing? |
| 38277 | Shall he tip this waiter fellow? |
| 38277 | Shall we''ave it hout now wi''the raw uns? |
| 38277 | Something in the South, in or about London, or Deal, or Dover, but what did it matter? |
| 38277 | That''s it, d''ye see?" |
| 38277 | The bear said,''All right, mother; but how is it done?'' |
| 38277 | The breakfast, Mary? |
| 38277 | Then the curtain was pushed aside, and in dashed-- what? |
| 38277 | Then why the wild birds, and the hares and rabbits? |
| 38277 | Was he any the less liked or less respected by his servants, because he and his boy tossed hay in the same field with them? |
| 38277 | Was she not going to be Rupert''s wife, and his own second sister? |
| 38277 | Was the forest on fire again? |
| 38277 | Was there any real blue blood in the place? |
| 38277 | Well, there''s been a board doon on the fleer for ages o''man, and to- day it was taken out to be scrubbit, and what think ye was reveeled?" |
| 38277 | Were all his dreams of future fortune to fade and pass away like this-- nothing to do? |
| 38277 | What are ye my- dearing me for?" |
| 38277 | What did he see in the fire? |
| 38277 | What did it mean? |
| 38277 | What did you want at my mother''s hoose?" |
| 38277 | What do you say, Walton?" |
| 38277 | What does it matter? |
| 38277 | What good were they? |
| 38277 | What is it, poor Kate?" |
| 38277 | What is it?" |
| 38277 | What is that down yonder rising white over the trees? |
| 38277 | What is that reflection over yonder?" |
| 38277 | What is"damper"? |
| 38277 | What more natural, therefore, than a longing on the part of Lord Glendale to examine the little horse_ inside_ as well as out? |
| 38277 | What prospects have you?" |
| 38277 | What say, old chummie?" |
| 38277 | What should he do if he failed? |
| 38277 | What then? |
| 38277 | What were you wishing?" |
| 38277 | What would be his reception here? |
| 38277 | What would it profit them then that they had speared a few white fellows?" |
| 38277 | What''s the matter? |
| 38277 | What''s their names?" |
| 38277 | What, Sarah, too much done? |
| 38277 | What_ is_ the good of a fortune to a fellow after he gets old, and all worn down with gout and rheumatism? |
| 38277 | When I saw you first you were just a--""A hobbledehoy?" |
| 38277 | When they had gone some little distance, quite out of hearing of the camp, Rupert spoke:"Do you mind kneeling down here,"he said,"to pray, Archie?" |
| 38277 | Where are your other books? |
| 38277 | Where did you go?" |
| 38277 | Where do you think I found him?" |
| 38277 | Where have you been? |
| 38277 | Where should he communicate? |
| 38277 | Where was anything but a long sable stream of something feathering through the snow? |
| 38277 | Where was it not? |
| 38277 | Where was the shoulder? |
| 38277 | Where? |
| 38277 | Whither away? |
| 38277 | Who is to be the commander of this little force?" |
| 38277 | Who put that in your head?" |
| 38277 | Whom does the little herd belong to?" |
| 38277 | Why did his master go off and leave him then? |
| 38277 | Why had he not loved it even more than he did when it was yet all around him? |
| 38277 | Why should he starve in a city of plenty? |
| 38277 | Why should she not? |
| 38277 | Why should they fight? |
| 38277 | Why was it, I wonder, that Archie paid a visit to several outfitters''shops in Brisbane, and made so many purchases? |
| 38277 | Why, what do you mean, Bob?" |
| 38277 | Will that do, my proud young son of a proud old sire?" |
| 38277 | Will the waiter think him green if he does, or green if he does n''t? |
| 38277 | Will ye promise?" |
| 38277 | Will you come with me, Mr Broadbent?" |
| 38277 | Will you come, Mr Broadbent?" |
| 38277 | Will you leave a message?" |
| 38277 | Will you walk down with me to the cattle- sheds?" |
| 38277 | Wo n''t it be fun, just?" |
| 38277 | Wo n''t you, Roup?" |
| 38277 | Wot about your eider duck? |
| 38277 | Would he come? |
| 38277 | Would he dare it? |
| 38277 | Would he, could he, get on shore to- night? |
| 38277 | Would n''t you like father was rich again?" |
| 38277 | Would n''t you like to see him with roses on his face, mother, and a brow as brown as a postage stamp? |
| 38277 | Would she come? |
| 38277 | Would you like him to be as full of health as an egg is full of meat? |
| 38277 | Would you like him to have a frame of iron, with muscles as tough as a mainstay? |
| 38277 | Write home for more? |
| 38277 | Yet why sigh? |
| 38277 | You are not going back with me to Burley Old Farm?" |
| 38277 | You do n''t imagine for a single moment, do you, that I''ll forget the dear old times, and you all? |
| 38277 | You do n''t think that I_ wo n''t_ make my fortune, do you? |
| 38277 | You wo n''t turn him into the west field?" |
| 38277 | Your father''s weel, I suppose? |
| 38277 | Your friend? |
| 38277 | _ Are n''t_ you proud?" |
| 38277 | _ Tableaux_ of his past life? |
| 38277 | a bit of carrot? |
| 38277 | and so happy that he would have to get up at nights to sing? |
| 38277 | and what have you been doing?" |
| 38277 | and you''re the little London lad?" |
| 38277 | cried Bob,"you want me to bail up?" |
| 38277 | he cried,"Captain Vesey?" |
| 38277 | he said at the hall door, when he met Mr Walton,"am I to have my tutor with me_ to- day_?" |
| 38277 | how could he? |
| 38277 | into that mob? |
| 38277 | is n''t it? |
| 38277 | means? |
| 38277 | or was it not more common to spear them? |
| 38277 | she said,"I hope Robert has n''t got into trouble again?" |
| 38277 | should he ever see it again? |
| 38277 | what is this? |
| 38277 | what was_ one_ London shilling dinner to the like o''me? |
| 38277 | where is the chick- a- biddy?" |
| 38277 | you a son of Charlie Broadbent? |
| 38277 | you cry,''deprive me of my children?'' |
| 38277 | you know, the poor have not much to make them happy and to cheer their loneliness, so why begrudge the widow her morsel of tobacco? |
| 37463 | About Wythe? 37463 Ah, you walk, do you? |
| 37463 | Ai n''t you Miss Carrie Warwick''s chile, honey? 37463 Alan''s infatuation-- for he is infatuated, is n''t he?" |
| 37463 | All because he likes to read his plays to her? |
| 37463 | And Cousin Matty tells me that you are going away to camp? |
| 37463 | And afterwards? 37463 And did he tell you why?" |
| 37463 | And does she know? 37463 And does your Aunt Mary want something too?" |
| 37463 | And happy, darling? |
| 37463 | And he talked to you about such things? |
| 37463 | And how will he know if God has appointed him? |
| 37463 | And is Alan his heir? |
| 37463 | And is that a very long time? |
| 37463 | And she said nothing about to- night? |
| 37463 | And that I came out to meet him? |
| 37463 | And what did you tell him? |
| 37463 | And why, if I may ask? |
| 37463 | And yet David believed that you were meeting him? |
| 37463 | And you ask me to send Alan away because you are jealous? 37463 And you believe that the South is ready for another party? |
| 37463 | And you have never met him before? 37463 And you take what the doctor gives you too?" |
| 37463 | And you think she ought to be warned? |
| 37463 | And you think that a public quarrel would clear it? |
| 37463 | And you will think of yourself? 37463 Angelica, ca n''t you see that this has gone too far, this nonsense of Alan''s?" |
| 37463 | Are n''t you every one except Cousin Charles? 37463 Are you all right again, Mary?" |
| 37463 | Are you ill? |
| 37463 | Are you really going out in this cold? 37463 Are you sure you ought n''t to say something to Angelica?" |
| 37463 | As if it mattered how things look? 37463 Ask that Rip Van Winkle, Miss Meade, if he was asleep while we made a new constitution and eliminated the vote of the negroes? |
| 37463 | At the cost of your career? 37463 But I thought you nursed all the Fitzhughs? |
| 37463 | But did n''t she care anything for him? |
| 37463 | But do n''t you need rest? 37463 But even then? |
| 37463 | But father says it is a war to end war,Letty replied, and her next question was,"But if you want to fight, why do you want to end war?" |
| 37463 | But how do I know that these are n''t the shadows of mother and of Margaret? |
| 37463 | But if you go and Alan goes and Uncle Roane goes, what will become of mother? |
| 37463 | But she knows, does n''t she? |
| 37463 | But what does it mean? 37463 But what is the truth?" |
| 37463 | But why should Mr. Blackburn have wanted her to go? 37463 But why?" |
| 37463 | But you knew I''d gone out to see Mandy? 37463 But you seemed so happy there?" |
| 37463 | By the way, have you got your costume for the tableaux? 37463 By the way, is it true about Blackburn''s vaulting ambition, or is it just newspaper stuff?" |
| 37463 | Ca n''t you hear it? |
| 37463 | Ca n''t you see that Miss Meade is provoked with you? |
| 37463 | Can you imagine me wearing the finest emeralds in America? |
| 37463 | Can you see the garden? |
| 37463 | Can you stay long now? 37463 Can you understand,"Angelica gazed at her as if she were probing her soul,"what his attraction is for women?" |
| 37463 | Could the war have changed her? 37463 Could you tell her, do you think?" |
| 37463 | David, do you really think we are going to have war? |
| 37463 | David, may I come in? 37463 David,"he asked in a curiously inanimate voice,"have you heard the things people are saying about you?" |
| 37463 | David,said the housekeeper bluntly,"do n''t you think that this thing has been going on long enough?" |
| 37463 | David,she began in a pleading tone,"are n''t you going to have tea with me?" |
| 37463 | Did John put in the bag? |
| 37463 | Did he say he would tell Angelica? |
| 37463 | Did he tell you just what political capital he expects to make out of my discharging him? 37463 Did it, darling? |
| 37463 | Did she say that? |
| 37463 | Did she tell you that? |
| 37463 | Did you ever see any one in your life look so lovely? |
| 37463 | Did you find Mary? |
| 37463 | Did you have a good time, darling? |
| 37463 | Did you know that Angelica was coming back? |
| 37463 | Did you order the car, Mammy Riah? |
| 37463 | Do I know why? |
| 37463 | Do I, darling? 37463 Do I?" |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think it would be better to talk first to Mary? |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think now we have done all that is necessary? |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think she would make an adorable Peace? |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think we can manage to keep out of it? |
| 37463 | Do you call his plays nonsense? |
| 37463 | Do you know why? 37463 Do you like David Blackburn?" |
| 37463 | Do you like nothing for yourself? 37463 Do you mean she would want to come back?" |
| 37463 | Do you mean with me? |
| 37463 | Do you need anything? |
| 37463 | Do you never put down your knitting? |
| 37463 | Do you suppose I am the kind of woman to talk of a man''s being''taken away,''as if he were a loaf of bread to be handed from one woman to another? 37463 Do you suppose mother will come back now that you have?" |
| 37463 | Do you suppose she really believes what she says? |
| 37463 | Do you think Alan is hoping for it? |
| 37463 | Do you think I am going to be well, Mammy? |
| 37463 | Do you think Miss Meade is an angel, Uncle Roane? |
| 37463 | Do you think Mr. Blackburn feels as strongly as he talks? |
| 37463 | Do you think it is ambition with him? 37463 Do you think it is warm enough in here, Miss Meade?" |
| 37463 | Do you think it will do David any real harm? |
| 37463 | Do you think she has forgotten to come for us? |
| 37463 | Do you want anything, darling? 37463 Do you want anything?" |
| 37463 | Do you want to come in with me, Letty? |
| 37463 | Do you want to come in? |
| 37463 | Do you wish anything? |
| 37463 | Does anybody follow him, or is he all alone? |
| 37463 | Does n''t it bring it all back again? |
| 37463 | Does she faint often? |
| 37463 | Does that matter? 37463 Even our fairest dreams-- the dream of individual freedom-- what has become of it? |
| 37463 | Every gift is better that includes sacrifice, do n''t you feel? 37463 Father fought for his country, did n''t he?" |
| 37463 | Father knew life,she thought,"I wonder what he would have seen in all this? |
| 37463 | Father, will you go to war if Uncle Roane does? |
| 37463 | Father, wo n''t you please give Ridley his work again? |
| 37463 | Free to sink, or to swim with the current? |
| 37463 | From Briarlay? |
| 37463 | Good of me? 37463 Had n''t you better go to bed, Mammy Riah?" |
| 37463 | Has Alan said anything to you about it? |
| 37463 | Has John got the bag? |
| 37463 | Has Mary gone out of the room? |
| 37463 | Has anybody hurt your feelings? |
| 37463 | Has mother come in? |
| 37463 | Has she fallen asleep so quickly? |
| 37463 | Has there been any change? |
| 37463 | Has there ever been a time when I did not understand? |
| 37463 | Have you decided when you will be married? |
| 37463 | Have you heard anything of her? |
| 37463 | Have you known Mrs. Blackburn long? |
| 37463 | Have you noticed that Mary is not well? |
| 37463 | Have you said anything to Angelica? |
| 37463 | Have you said anything to Angelica? |
| 37463 | Have you some aromatic ammonia at hand, Miss Meade? 37463 He does? |
| 37463 | He told you that? |
| 37463 | How can I be happy? |
| 37463 | How can she be? 37463 How could I know? |
| 37463 | How could you hurt me? |
| 37463 | How dare you think such a thing of me? |
| 37463 | How in the world shall I ever speak to him after this? |
| 37463 | How indeed? 37463 How is Letty?" |
| 37463 | How long has she had it? |
| 37463 | How on earth could you have got such an idea? |
| 37463 | How shall I ever stay under the same roof with him? |
| 37463 | I am so glad, dear, but there has n''t been anything to hurt you, has there? 37463 I came to ask you,"she said very quietly,"if it would not be better to tell Mrs. Blackburn the truth about Letty?" |
| 37463 | I came to see if you could come out for the night? 37463 I do n''t mean the box garden, I mean the real garden where the flowers are?" |
| 37463 | I heard him say so, but do n''t you think you had better put on a wrap? 37463 I hope the sound of politics will not frighten you?" |
| 37463 | I know you''ve never tasted the delight of stolen fishing in the creek under the willows? |
| 37463 | I know--''Brother Charles''--but who are the Ashburtons? |
| 37463 | I mean will you give me money? |
| 37463 | I remember-- and blackberry wine in blue glasses? |
| 37463 | I should have stopped what? |
| 37463 | I stopped by to bring you the lace edging you needed, and to ask if you have finished any of the little pillow slips? 37463 I suppose everything is fair in politics, but it does seem a little underhand of Colfax does n''t it? |
| 37463 | I suppose he is anxious about Letty? |
| 37463 | I suppose they forgot to tell John,she thought,"or can it be the doctor so soon?" |
| 37463 | I think we are about to break off diplomatic relations----"And that means war, does n''t it? |
| 37463 | I thought you were doing a muffler? |
| 37463 | I wish I knew what you are talking about,said Angelica wearily,"Roane, do you get out here?" |
| 37463 | I wonder how Letty is getting on? |
| 37463 | I wonder if he used to do it once, and if he has stopped because he has seen deeper than any of the others? |
| 37463 | I wonder if it would n''t be better just to let him make his breaks and not notice them? 37463 I wonder if she is ever afraid that she may lose him? |
| 37463 | I wonder why some woman has n''t killed him before this? 37463 I''d like to know why I am not?" |
| 37463 | I''ll tell him at breakfast, but ought n''t Letty''s mother to know how anxious I am? |
| 37463 | I''m dying for my tea, dear, is n''t it ready? |
| 37463 | I''ve often wondered,said the younger Mrs. Colfax,"if Roane Fitzhugh is as bad as people say he is?" |
| 37463 | If it is really necessary----? |
| 37463 | If we were not so poor I''d go to France,she reflected,"but how could they possibly do without the hundred dollars a month I can earn?" |
| 37463 | In a case like this, do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Ashburton, that a woman owes a duty to humanity? |
| 37463 | In the nursery? |
| 37463 | Is Letty really so ill? 37463 Is Mr. Blackburn obliged to go with us?" |
| 37463 | Is Mr. Wythe coming? |
| 37463 | Is anything the matter? |
| 37463 | Is anything wrong, dear? |
| 37463 | Is everything being done that is possible? |
| 37463 | Is father an angel too? |
| 37463 | Is it possible that she is capable of an evasion? |
| 37463 | Is it possible that you think this was a meeting? 37463 Is it really as grave as we fear, Miss Meade?" |
| 37463 | Is it strong enough to overturn the old prejudices? |
| 37463 | Is it true that Alan will be one of the richest men in the West? |
| 37463 | Is it true? 37463 Is n''t Friday almost here now?" |
| 37463 | Is n''t it strange,said Caroline,"that the nice people never seem to have enough money and the disagreeable ones seem to have a great deal too much? |
| 37463 | Is n''t it true that you felt an interest-- that you were trying to help him? |
| 37463 | Is n''t she the one to send him away? |
| 37463 | Is n''t there anything that you can say, David? |
| 37463 | Is she awake? |
| 37463 | Is she often like this? |
| 37463 | Is that all? |
| 37463 | Is there a baby? 37463 Is there any medicine that she is accustomed to take?" |
| 37463 | Is there any trouble? |
| 37463 | Is there anything else? |
| 37463 | Is you gwine away, honey? |
| 37463 | Is you''bleeged ter go? |
| 37463 | It is constructive work, not fighting now, is n''t it? |
| 37463 | It is the machinery of war-- but, after all, what does it matter if it only helps to win? |
| 37463 | It seemed too cruel-- but was n''t that just what Mrs. Timberlake meant when she said that Mr. Blackburn''would n''t mince matters?'' |
| 37463 | It would make you happier if she came back? |
| 37463 | It''s funny, is n''t it, the way life works out? |
| 37463 | Letty, darling, are you better? |
| 37463 | Mary,he said suddenly,"what is the trouble? |
| 37463 | May I have a puff and a tart too, mother? |
| 37463 | May I pour it for you? 37463 May I take Miss Meade with me?" |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, did you get a chance to speak to David? |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, do you remember the story about the little girl who got lost and went to live with the fairies? 37463 Miss Meade, have you the time? |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, will you make me a promise? |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, will you please come as quickly as you can? |
| 37463 | Mr. Wythe? 37463 No, why should he tell me? |
| 37463 | Not about that; but considering the uncertainty of the immediate future, do n''t you think we might try, in some way, to cut down a bit? |
| 37463 | Nothing, I mean, that I may say to your sister? |
| 37463 | Of course he is a Democrat? |
| 37463 | Of you? |
| 37463 | Oh, Doctor, she is n''t really so ill, is she? |
| 37463 | Oh, Miss Meade, do you think I am going to be well for Aunt Mary''s wedding? |
| 37463 | Oh, Miss Meade, was n''t it perfectly awful last evening? |
| 37463 | Oh, are you still trying to deceive me? |
| 37463 | Oh, but do n''t you see that this hurts me most of all? |
| 37463 | Oh, is Aunt Mary really going to be married at last? |
| 37463 | Oh, it''s all rot, I know, but how the deuce does such tittle- tattle get started? 37463 Oh, mother does n''t want one,"returned the child:"The big ones are hers, are n''t they, father?" |
| 37463 | Oh, she''ll make him want her-- or try to----"Do you think she can? |
| 37463 | Oh, what are you saying? 37463 Order the car?" |
| 37463 | People do change, do n''t they? |
| 37463 | Perhaps, then, there is no need of my speaking to her? |
| 37463 | Ridley? 37463 Say something? |
| 37463 | See through things? 37463 She ca n''t be doing it just to pose as an ill- treated wife? |
| 37463 | She says she wants to come back? |
| 37463 | So it is Alan now? 37463 So you think if someone were to mention it?" |
| 37463 | Take that up to the second floor, John, and ask Mrs. Ridley if she got the yarn I sent for the socks? |
| 37463 | That one thing is the only thing? |
| 37463 | The British navy, you mean? 37463 The fundamental thing?" |
| 37463 | The news is good, is n''t it? |
| 37463 | Then I may assume that the worst is still to be told you? |
| 37463 | Then I must laugh a great deal for you, Letty, and the more we laugh together the happier we''ll be, sha n''t we? |
| 37463 | Then if you are n''t afraid of me, why do you avoid me? |
| 37463 | Then it is n''t really pneumonia? |
| 37463 | Then perhaps Miss Meade and Letty may take pity on me? |
| 37463 | Then she did n''t get the divorce? |
| 37463 | Then she wo n''t be expecting you? |
| 37463 | Then things must go on, as they are, to the-- end? |
| 37463 | Then why do you ask me? 37463 Then why does n''t Mrs. Blackburn know about them?" |
| 37463 | Then you must be Mammy Riah? 37463 Then you no longer care for him?" |
| 37463 | Then you refuse positively to let me send Miss Meade away? |
| 37463 | There is a fighting chance, is n''t there? |
| 37463 | There is no doubt about war, is there? |
| 37463 | There is no trouble about Alan, is there? 37463 There is nothing else, is there?" |
| 37463 | There is something else then? |
| 37463 | These meetings? |
| 37463 | This nonsense? |
| 37463 | This thing? |
| 37463 | To Washington? |
| 37463 | To how many ends? |
| 37463 | To keep out of it? |
| 37463 | To warn me? |
| 37463 | Unconditionally? |
| 37463 | Understand what? |
| 37463 | Until the end of the war? |
| 37463 | Was Cousin Matty up there? |
| 37463 | Was n''t it funny? |
| 37463 | Was she always so delicate? |
| 37463 | Well, I suppose they would n''t have been happy together----"Do you know why she did it? |
| 37463 | Well, I''ve waited awhile, have n''t I? |
| 37463 | Well, after all, why should I decline? 37463 Well, daughter, it is n''t a birthday, is it?" |
| 37463 | Well, how in the world are they going to find out any more than they are told? 37463 Well, if Angelica enjoys them?" |
| 37463 | Well, if mother is an angel, why are n''t you one? 37463 Well, it takes some sense to manage it, you must admit?" |
| 37463 | Well, the old chap''s in town, is n''t he? |
| 37463 | Well, what is the trouble now? 37463 Were you asleep, father?" |
| 37463 | What are the stories? |
| 37463 | What can we do, Miss Meade, to help you? |
| 37463 | What difference does it make if the whole world is going to ruin? |
| 37463 | What does she say? |
| 37463 | What does that word mean, father? |
| 37463 | What has Miss Meade to do with it? |
| 37463 | What has happened? 37463 What has life done to you?" |
| 37463 | What has made the trouble, Mary? |
| 37463 | What is the war about, Alan? |
| 37463 | What searching eyes that man has,she observed carelessly, and added immediately,"You know him?" |
| 37463 | What was there she could gain by it? |
| 37463 | Where are we going now, mother? |
| 37463 | Where did you find it? |
| 37463 | Who has told you that? |
| 37463 | Who knows? |
| 37463 | Why are you always so busy, mother? |
| 37463 | Why do n''t they try to find out the truth? |
| 37463 | Why has n''t any one told her? |
| 37463 | Why not? |
| 37463 | Why would n''t it be fair, mother? |
| 37463 | Why, Caroline, what on earth? |
| 37463 | Will she? |
| 37463 | Will there be many people? |
| 37463 | Will they be dead, mother? |
| 37463 | Will you let me go, David? |
| 37463 | Will you promise me,he said,"that whatever happens, as long as it is possible, you will stay with Letty?" |
| 37463 | Will you take her to town? 37463 Will you take me to- morrow?" |
| 37463 | Will you telegraph your mother from the station? |
| 37463 | Wo n''t you sit down,he asked, and then he threw himself into a chair, and added cheerfully,"What is it, daughter? |
| 37463 | Wo n''t you tell Letty good- bye? |
| 37463 | Yet I never see you reading? |
| 37463 | You ai n''t mad wid Marse David, is you? |
| 37463 | You are going away? 37463 You are going to France?" |
| 37463 | You are n''t blaming David, are you, dear? |
| 37463 | You are so trustworthy that it is a comfort to talk to you, and then we both feel, do n''t we, dear? |
| 37463 | You ca n''t believe that Angelica really knew Letty was so ill? |
| 37463 | You dare to say this to me-- you who refused to send Miss Meade away though I begged you to----"To send Miss Meade away? |
| 37463 | You do n''t really think we''re conjured, Mammy? |
| 37463 | You expect to go away? |
| 37463 | You feel that she is better? |
| 37463 | You had n''t heard? 37463 You have been out, Miss Meade?" |
| 37463 | You have been out? |
| 37463 | You have n''t gone away, father? |
| 37463 | You look just a bit seedy, do n''t you? 37463 You mean easier because you pity her? |
| 37463 | You mean he has been flattered because she has let him read his plays to her? |
| 37463 | You mean she told him that about me just to spare herself? |
| 37463 | You mean she would sacrifice me like this? 37463 You mean the old man in Chicago----?" |
| 37463 | You mean to the Senate? 37463 You mean wait until they drop bombs on New York instead of London?" |
| 37463 | You mean you did not know he was coming to- day? |
| 37463 | You mean you think he did n''t make her go? |
| 37463 | You mean you''d stay and fight it out? |
| 37463 | You mean you''ll speak to Angelica? |
| 37463 | You mean, then, that she did it just to hurt me? |
| 37463 | You really think so? 37463 You saw Mrs. Blackburn? |
| 37463 | You say there has n''t been any change? |
| 37463 | You see how it is? |
| 37463 | You think it will be over before we get an army to France? |
| 37463 | You think now that she may get well in time? 37463 You think the child would be happier if she were here?" |
| 37463 | You thought so? 37463 You wo n''t think of going away now, will you?" |
| 37463 | You''ve never led a band of little darkeys across a cornfield at sunrise? |
| 37463 | You''ve stopped motoring with Angelica, have n''t you? |
| 37463 | Your maid? 37463 Yours?" |
| 37463 | _ Why should she have done it? 37463 A cry that was half a sob burst from her lips, and lifting her head, she demanded with passionate reproach and regret,Why did nobody tell me? |
| 37463 | A lovers''quarrel?" |
| 37463 | A peace Colonel does n''t amount to much, does he?" |
| 37463 | A very small baby?" |
| 37463 | Admiration is the breath of life to her, and-- and-- oh, why_ should she have done it_? |
| 37463 | After all, that''s just what I hire Peter for, is n''t it?" |
| 37463 | After all, what could she answer? |
| 37463 | After all, why should Mary''s words have disturbed him so deeply? |
| 37463 | Ai n''t he hollerin''jes like he knows sump''n?" |
| 37463 | Ai n''t she al''ays jes''ez sof ez silk, no matter whut happen? |
| 37463 | Ai n''t she de sort dat ain''got no sof''soap about''er, en do n''t she look jes egzactly ez ef''n de buzzards he d picked''er? |
| 37463 | Ai n''t she done been teckin''physic day in en day out sence befo''de flood, en ai n''t she all squinched up, en jes ez yaller ez a punkin, now?" |
| 37463 | Ai n''t you comin''ter git yo''supper?" |
| 37463 | Ai n''t you knowed Miss Angy better''n dat? |
| 37463 | And, womanlike, she wondered if this passion of the mind had drawn its strength and colour from the earlier wasted passion of his heart? |
| 37463 | Any news, Mary?" |
| 37463 | Anything I could straighten out?" |
| 37463 | Are all nurses happy, Miss Miller?" |
| 37463 | Are you afraid?" |
| 37463 | Are you going to France like everybody else?" |
| 37463 | Are you going very soon?" |
| 37463 | Are you ignorant of the feminine heart?" |
| 37463 | As Caroline left the bedside and went to the chair by the fire, she heard Blackburn ask sharply,"What does the change mean, doctor?" |
| 37463 | As Caroline watched the change, she asked herself if the war, which was only a phrase to these people a few months ago, had become at last a reality? |
| 37463 | As for Letty she might as well be an orphan now that David Blackburn has gone to France----""To France?" |
| 37463 | As she slid hurriedly from her father''s knees, she paused long enough to whisper in his ear,"Father, what shall I tell mother when she asks me?" |
| 37463 | As the door opened, she inquired of the servant,"Moses, do you think this is a very important meeting?" |
| 37463 | At ninety one could n''t reasonably have asked for very much more, do you think?" |
| 37463 | At the words the boy looked up quickly, his eyes gleaming,"What must the leader be like, uncle?" |
| 37463 | Because we build in the sky, I believe we are building to last----""But our mistakes, our follies, our insanities----?" |
| 37463 | Bending over he lifted her to his knee, and asked patiently,"If I tell you why I ca n''t take him back, Letty, will you try to understand?" |
| 37463 | Blackburn?" |
| 37463 | Blackburn?" |
| 37463 | Blackburn?" |
| 37463 | Blackburn?" |
| 37463 | But are n''t there a great many more important things you ought to do?" |
| 37463 | But are we in the way?" |
| 37463 | But does Mr. Blackburn want the senatorship?" |
| 37463 | But have you ever noticed that people are very apt to keep the things they do n''t care about-- that they ca n''t shake them off? |
| 37463 | But how can she come back if he does n''t want her?" |
| 37463 | But how could you?" |
| 37463 | But if not of me, of yourself? |
| 37463 | But what would she do with him? |
| 37463 | But why could n''t she have come out and said so?" |
| 37463 | But yours is much darker, is n''t it?" |
| 37463 | By the way, how is my niece?" |
| 37463 | Ca n''t you see how you disgust me?" |
| 37463 | Ca n''t you see that I am mad about you? |
| 37463 | Ca n''t you see that she is breaking her heart over it?" |
| 37463 | Can Letty hear us?" |
| 37463 | Can you go without sleep and not lose your strength?" |
| 37463 | Can you imagine anything more unlike father''s day when all Virginians, except those whom nobody knew, thought exactly alike? |
| 37463 | Can you imagine why she should have done it?" |
| 37463 | Chalmers?" |
| 37463 | Could it be that Mrs. Blackburn was without tact? |
| 37463 | Could it be that he was comparing Angelica with Mary, and that, for the moment at least, Mary''s lack of feminine charm, was estranging him? |
| 37463 | Could it be that she did not realize the awkwardness of her interruption? |
| 37463 | Could n''t she see that he was merely the cheapest sort of malcontent? |
| 37463 | Could n''t you manage to drink it?" |
| 37463 | Could she never forget? |
| 37463 | Could there be any possible reason?" |
| 37463 | David seemed so dreadfully rude, did n''t he?" |
| 37463 | Did Anna Jeannette send you?" |
| 37463 | Did I tell you I''d heard from Cousin Fanny Baylor, who has been with her in Chicago?" |
| 37463 | Did n''t you always feel that she was full of soul?" |
| 37463 | Did the housekeeper hear, she wondered, the wild throbbing of her heart? |
| 37463 | Did you ask your father about Ridley?" |
| 37463 | Did you expect her so soon?" |
| 37463 | Did you or did you not think that you had spoken plainly to Angelica that evening?" |
| 37463 | Do n''t you remember hearing her say at that committee meeting at Briarlay that her husband liked her to take part in public affairs? |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think I am right, Miss Meade?" |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think it is a pity for a woman to spend half her life in the saddle? |
| 37463 | Do n''t you think that is a lovely way to feel about it?" |
| 37463 | Do you dream that I have been seeing Roane Fitzhugh of my own accord? |
| 37463 | Do you feel badly, darling? |
| 37463 | Do you feel better now?" |
| 37463 | Do you mind if I bolt in the midst of it?" |
| 37463 | Do you really have to wear woollen stockings? |
| 37463 | Do you reckon she''ould ever hev cotched Marse David ef''n he''d a knowed whut''t''wuz she wuz atter? |
| 37463 | Do you see that new office building at the corner? |
| 37463 | Do you think I should have come out if I had known?" |
| 37463 | Do you think I''ve grown any since the last time I measured, Mammy Riah?" |
| 37463 | Do you think mother will mind if I go into the drawing- room? |
| 37463 | Do you think she is seriously ill, Miss Meade?" |
| 37463 | Do you think you will come back when mother and father get home again? |
| 37463 | Does she still keep up her wonderful spirits?" |
| 37463 | Father, what is the difference between an angel and a fairy? |
| 37463 | For here as elsewhere the one question never asked was,"What are we going to get out of it?" |
| 37463 | Go over the list of young men in your set, and tell me if there is another Saint George of England among them?" |
| 37463 | Go''way f''om yer, chile, whut you skeered er Marse David fur?" |
| 37463 | Has anything happened?" |
| 37463 | Has the President been waiting for the country, or the country for the President? |
| 37463 | Has the hour struck?" |
| 37463 | Have n''t we got one party already, and does n''t that one have a hard enough time looking after the negroes? |
| 37463 | Have n''t you noticed it?" |
| 37463 | Have n''t you seen enough of me yet to discover that I am really as harmless as I look? |
| 37463 | Have you a headache?" |
| 37463 | Have you a secret to tell me?" |
| 37463 | Have you been for a walk?" |
| 37463 | Have you been ill, Caroline?" |
| 37463 | Have you dared to think such a thing? |
| 37463 | Have you noticed it, Angelica?" |
| 37463 | Have you quarrelled?" |
| 37463 | He has his old place at the works, has n''t he?" |
| 37463 | He moved softly to the door, and as Caroline looked after him, she found herself asking resentfully,"I wonder why Letty cried for her father?" |
| 37463 | He told me that he believed I liked that dreadful man-- that I came out by appointment----""But do n''t you like him, my dear?" |
| 37463 | Her laughing tone changed suddenly,"Why, Angelica, what is the matter? |
| 37463 | How are you feeling? |
| 37463 | How could he have gone on in ignorance? |
| 37463 | How could he have stumbled, with unseeing eyes, over the heart of the problem? |
| 37463 | How could it matter to her what Roane had turned into? |
| 37463 | How dare you ask me such a thing? |
| 37463 | How long ago was it?" |
| 37463 | How long will it be, Miss Meade, before I can read any kind, even the sort where the letters all look just alike and go right into one another?" |
| 37463 | How much longer are you going to walk about the world in your sleep? |
| 37463 | I even ask myself sometimes if I have a moral right to anything we can send over to France?" |
| 37463 | I hope you do n''t mind my speaking the truth?" |
| 37463 | I must get this cheque to him, but I do not like to ask one of the servants----""You wish me to take it to him?" |
| 37463 | I never see the child that she does not ask me,"When is Miss Meade coming back?" |
| 37463 | I put the same to you, Miss Meade, was n''t the Democratic Party good enough for your father?" |
| 37463 | I shall never see it again, but why should I care so much? |
| 37463 | I suppose Mr. Blackburn can always be reached?" |
| 37463 | I suppose you wo n''t put off the wedding much longer? |
| 37463 | I will not stay even for Letty----""Do you know what you have done?" |
| 37463 | I wonder how he would have liked Mr. Blackburn and his political theories?" |
| 37463 | I wonder if I can make you understand?" |
| 37463 | I wonder if she is really so prejudiced against Mrs. Blackburn that she ca n''t talk of her?" |
| 37463 | I wonder what they will make of her?" |
| 37463 | I wonder why the pipes of Pan always begin again in the spring?" |
| 37463 | If he had ever been what I believed him, do you imagine that any one could have''taken''him? |
| 37463 | If there is any change, will you send for me?" |
| 37463 | Is Letty asleep?" |
| 37463 | Is Mrs. Blackburn ill?" |
| 37463 | Is he hanging about?" |
| 37463 | Is her temperature high?" |
| 37463 | Is it a very important meeting?" |
| 37463 | Is it an honest desire for service or is it-- the open door?" |
| 37463 | Is it in my reader? |
| 37463 | Is n''t she beautiful?" |
| 37463 | Is n''t there a hole of some sort a man of forty- three can stop up?" |
| 37463 | Is she a fairy too?" |
| 37463 | Is she really ill?" |
| 37463 | Is she worse, Doctor Boland?" |
| 37463 | Is the car waiting?" |
| 37463 | Is the cheque written?" |
| 37463 | Is there any man on earth who could have taken me from Alan?" |
| 37463 | Is there any reason why she should n''t stay?" |
| 37463 | Is you ever seed a man, no matter how big he think hisself, dat warn''ready ter flop right down ez''weak ez water, ez soon as she set''er een on''i m? |
| 37463 | It is a lovely name,"she mused, seizing upon the one charming thing in Mrs. Colfax''s description,"I wonder what she is like?" |
| 37463 | It is so perfectly dreadful when one has to take sides with a husband or wife, is n''t it? |
| 37463 | It is strange, is n''t it, but the whole time Mr. Blackburn was in here talking to me, I kept wondering if she had ever cared for him? |
| 37463 | It is their affair, is n''t it? |
| 37463 | It looks very much as if we were going to fight, does n''t it? |
| 37463 | It means so much when you''re grown, do n''t you think, to look back on a pleasant childhood? |
| 37463 | It seemed impossible to her that she should stay on at Briarlay, and yet what excuse could she give Angelica for leaving so suddenly? |
| 37463 | It seems funny that such a little thing should decide a great question, does n''t it? |
| 37463 | It sounds incredible, does n''t it?" |
| 37463 | It was years ago that I met you, was n''t it?" |
| 37463 | It''s funny, is n''t it, that the doctor who is attending her now should be so crazy about her? |
| 37463 | Lend her to me?" |
| 37463 | Letty had begun coughing, and Caroline drew her closer while she asked anxiously,"Do you think it is wise to take a child into close houses?" |
| 37463 | Letty''s good would weigh more with me; but can I be sure-- can you, or any one else, be sure that it is really for Letty''s good? |
| 37463 | Look here, Anna Jeannette, had n''t you better call a halt on the thing?" |
| 37463 | Look here, Letty, who is coming to this feast of joy? |
| 37463 | Macy?" |
| 37463 | Mammy Riah, do you think my hair would stay plaited like that if it was n''t tied?" |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, how do you like Richmond?" |
| 37463 | Miss Meade, may I have a skipping- rope?" |
| 37463 | Miss Webster, is it time for the medicine?" |
| 37463 | Mr. Blackburn looks strong, and his wife was always well until recently, was n''t she?" |
| 37463 | Mrs. Blackburn, I mean?" |
| 37463 | My dear, can you believe that Roane has really turned into a hero?" |
| 37463 | Never expected to meet him?" |
| 37463 | Not in the place of Colonel Acton?" |
| 37463 | Of course if she has n''t anything else to do-- but in this age, do n''t you feel, there are so many opportunities of service?" |
| 37463 | Of your obligations to your country?" |
| 37463 | Of your power for usefulness? |
| 37463 | Oh, David, will you never wake up? |
| 37463 | Oh, I forgot to tell you that Mrs. Blackburn wants to know if you could find time to do some knitting for her? |
| 37463 | Oh, I wonder if the world will ever be sane and safe again?" |
| 37463 | Oh, why did he let me go?" |
| 37463 | Perhaps Miss Meade will entertain me?" |
| 37463 | Perhaps she is different now since Alan Wythe was killed?" |
| 37463 | She is all tangled up, is n''t she, mother?" |
| 37463 | She is an odd little thing, is n''t she? |
| 37463 | She would not only ruin her husband, she would try to destroy me, though I''ve never harmed her?" |
| 37463 | She writes me that she has been ill-- that there was a serious operation----""Have the doctors told her the truth?" |
| 37463 | She''d make an adorable bridesmaid in an orchid- coloured gown and a flower hat, would n''t she, Cousin Matty?" |
| 37463 | Show me the man who is free among us to- day?" |
| 37463 | So this is where you walk? |
| 37463 | Speaking of Robert, Anna Jeannette, was he really the author of that slashing editorial in the_ Free- Press_?" |
| 37463 | Surely you agree with me that it is a deplorable error of judgment?" |
| 37463 | That will be time enough, wo n''t it?" |
| 37463 | That''s like Roane Fitzhugh, is n''t it? |
| 37463 | The child is very fond of Mr. Wythe-- he has a charming way with her-- and when I went in, she was asking him if he were really going to war? |
| 37463 | The next instant she added seriously,"David, have you seen the paper? |
| 37463 | The plays ca n''t be so very important, or they would be on the stage, would n''t they?" |
| 37463 | The reading I heard as I came up, I suppose was for her benefit?" |
| 37463 | The rest you must understand-- you will understand?" |
| 37463 | Then he said slowly,"What good will it do?" |
| 37463 | Then her tone changed, and as they stopped at the corner of the park, she cried out with pleasure,"Is n''t that Uncle Roane over there? |
| 37463 | Then she added, while the laugh died on her lips,"Have you left Briarlay for good?" |
| 37463 | Then think of all the destruction and the dreadful high taxes that would follow----""But I thought there was a great deal of war spirit here? |
| 37463 | Then, as she was about to run into the house, she paused and added,"Only-- only how could you?" |
| 37463 | Then, as the child got up from her play and came over to him, he asked tenderly,"Are n''t you happy, darling?" |
| 37463 | Then, before she could reply, he asked hurriedly,"Has Letty spoken to you of her mother?" |
| 37463 | Then, of course, Letty inquired immediately,"What is democracy?" |
| 37463 | There is n''t much the matter, is there, mammy?" |
| 37463 | There seems to you a chance that she may grow up well and normal?" |
| 37463 | There was a knock at the door, and Mammy Riah inquired querulously through the crack,"Whar you, Letty? |
| 37463 | They sound as if she wanted to see me very much, do n''t they mammy? |
| 37463 | This danger passed yesterday, but who knows when it may come again?" |
| 37463 | To have a public character that gives the lie to his private one?" |
| 37463 | To imagine that I wanted to see him-- that I came out to meet him?" |
| 37463 | Uncle Roane, do you see us?" |
| 37463 | Was Alan Wythe there last night?" |
| 37463 | Was it any wonder that Blackburn was anxious when she gazed up at him like that? |
| 37463 | Was it possible that he had never understood him-- that he did not understand him to- day? |
| 37463 | Was n''t it dreadful, Roane?" |
| 37463 | Was she for ever chained to an inescapable memory? |
| 37463 | Was the warmth and fervour which he read now in her face a glimpse of the soul which life had hidden beneath the dignity of her manner? |
| 37463 | Was there a deeper closet and a grimmer skeleton at Briarlay than the one she had discovered? |
| 37463 | Was there something, after all, that she did not understand? |
| 37463 | We speak of giving life, but what is life except the means of giving something infinitely better and finer? |
| 37463 | What can I do for you?" |
| 37463 | What can prove this more clearly than the fact that I am here to ask your help in organizing the independent vote in Virginia? |
| 37463 | What could she possibly gain?" |
| 37463 | What did you tell him?" |
| 37463 | What do you hear from him?" |
| 37463 | What do you suppose David meant when he said that beneath it all was a profound disillusionment?" |
| 37463 | What has she to do with Mary and Alan?" |
| 37463 | What have you been doing?" |
| 37463 | What is the trouble between her and Alan?" |
| 37463 | What is there in the world except work?" |
| 37463 | What is there left to be a traitor to?" |
| 37463 | What on earth is the reason? |
| 37463 | What the paper said?" |
| 37463 | What would your grandmother have thought of you? |
| 37463 | When does Alan come back, dear? |
| 37463 | When it is over?" |
| 37463 | Where''d we be now but for the British navy?" |
| 37463 | Who says I am drunk?" |
| 37463 | Whut you reckon Miss Matty know about hit? |
| 37463 | Why are you so dreadful, Roane?" |
| 37463 | Why ca n''t you speak plainly?" |
| 37463 | Why did she stoop to argue with the man? |
| 37463 | Why do we want to go and start up trouble just after we''ve got things all nicely settled? |
| 37463 | Why does David want to stir up a hornet''s nest among the negroes, I''d like to know?" |
| 37463 | Why does it make me so unhappy, as if it were tearing the heart out of my breast? |
| 37463 | Why in the world-- how in the world----""And David told you that he thought so?" |
| 37463 | Why is that?" |
| 37463 | Why should I care?" |
| 37463 | Why should he care?" |
| 37463 | Why should n''t I be?" |
| 37463 | Why should she care what people said of him? |
| 37463 | Why should she have done it?" |
| 37463 | Why wo n''t you be kind to me? |
| 37463 | Why, for God''s sake, ca n''t we strangle the pacifists for once? |
| 37463 | Why, what is the matter?" |
| 37463 | Why, what on earth is she writing to you about? |
| 37463 | Will it get wet, do you think?" |
| 37463 | Will you be sure to order the car?" |
| 37463 | Will you go down to the library?" |
| 37463 | Will you help me?" |
| 37463 | Will you promise?" |
| 37463 | Will you sit with Letty while I run down for a cup of coffee?" |
| 37463 | Will you tell her that I''d like to see her immediately?" |
| 37463 | Will you walk a little way? |
| 37463 | With her arms about Letty, who moaned and shivered in her grasp, she added,"Letty, darling, shall I send for your mother?" |
| 37463 | Without noticing them, the child cried out in a loud, clear voice,"Where is father? |
| 37463 | Would he love America so much if he loved Angelica more? |
| 37463 | Would n''t you just as soon go to see these children?" |
| 37463 | Would you like to have a garden, father?" |
| 37463 | Wythe?" |
| 37463 | Yet how could she be when she spends such a fortune on clothes?" |
| 37463 | You ain''never seed Miss Angy git ez mad ez fire wid nobody, is you? |
| 37463 | You ain''never seed''er git all in a swivet''bout nuttin? |
| 37463 | You are just a trifle run down, are n''t you?" |
| 37463 | You ax''er ef''n she''s done forgot de Fitzhugh chillun''s mammy? |
| 37463 | You do n''t honestly think me a rotter, do you?" |
| 37463 | You do trust me?" |
| 37463 | You have sent for the doctor, of course?" |
| 37463 | You heard that David was back?" |
| 37463 | You knew old Docia was sick, did n''t you? |
| 37463 | You knew she was suffering?" |
| 37463 | You know Dodson?" |
| 37463 | You know how easily children forget?" |
| 37463 | You know that Mr. Blackburn has come home?" |
| 37463 | You like me in uniform, do n''t you?" |
| 37463 | You mean I''d never understand how Mr. Blackburn got that impression?" |
| 37463 | You mean tell her how ill Letty is? |
| 37463 | You never got up at dawn to turn the cows out to pasture, and brought them home in the evening, riding the calf?" |
| 37463 | You remember I wrote you that Mr. Wythe did not like her? |
| 37463 | You remember how taciturn he always was, and how he never let anybody even mention Angelica''s name to him? |
| 37463 | You saw her faint away at my feet?" |
| 37463 | You will keep well?" |
| 37463 | You will see Letty sometimes?" |
| 37463 | You would like to do that, would n''t you?" |
| 37463 | You would like to see her, darling?" |
| 37463 | You would n''t like to see the''Odysseus of Democracy''dispossessed?" |
| 37463 | You''ve got the fundamental thing, have n''t you?" |
| 37463 | _ Why should she have done it?_ I should always have taken her part against Mr. Blackburn, against Mrs. Timberlake, against Mammy Riah. |
| 37463 | asked Letty, with carefully subdued excitement,"and may I go to church? |
| 37463 | exclaimed Caroline, and mentally she added,"Is it possible for a man to have two characters? |
| 37463 | he began airily, and the next instant exclaimed with scarcely a change of tone,"Who are you? |
| 37463 | or"I think the simplest way to raise money would be by some tableaux, do n''t you, Colonel Ashburton? |